davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26
S6iffSnadridltcu.

Ncp . Dort %. Septem6er.-
Die folgcn0cu 0ampfcr iiro bier an.
gefommcu: yBb0ntcia" BON Sam.
burg, gMlongolin" BON @Iasgow,
| y9lrobic" bot 2ipGrpooI uno ogfoma"
BON Neapel.
Qooer, 90. September. - Ser
Qampfer oHbein." bon Bremen nad
RepsOort itno Baltimore beitimmt,
lit bier porbei gefnbreu.
Gibraltar. %. Contender
Baiitrt: Dampfer nGanopie," BON
8tuld nad 9oitor uuterpegs.
2ioerpooI, %. September.-
Der 8ampfer nNomm" BON Sort.
Lamb lit bier ciuJetroffen.
grop Sea0, %. September.
Faiiirt: 8alnpfcr rGpmric," bon
Bolton mad 9iperpool conitgnirt.
Gueenstonn, %. Sept.
Der 0nmpfer n6epublic" bon 2iper-
pool lit mad Bolton lpeitcr %geiabreu.
9unnet Seao, %. Sept.
Ger 0ampfer nSeui9 OIau." bon
nad aopeubageu urter.
DegS, fubr bier porbet.
III, %. September. -
Der 9umpfer n8pnoam" bon Seem.
Yorf lit bier a%ngefommen.
Wopille. %. September.
abgeiabren iiub Ole Gnmpier ,9n.
oorian" mad Montreal uto ,g(nho.
ria" mad Nelp.Dorf.
Sopenbageu, 90. Sept.
Ser 9ompfer Oscar Der 3neite" lit
mad Reu-DOrt nbgeiegelt.
hamburg, %. September.
Der 9ompier sgelgropia" lit BON
bier einsetroffen.
Sienna. %. September. - Die
.Yrin3 OStar" uno 500
beBoqern" limo bier eineelaufen.
Gberbourg, %. September.
Der 9ampier .aonig 9tl6ert lit
BON Netp.gorf bier eingetroifen urio
ltodl Bremen peiter ~geiabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26
Sdlimrn berfradjte 8anf.

Cincinnati O., 90. Sept, -
Die oInerican 3 German 8onf" bon
StoneD, g., iopie sic 8ermogen bon
10 ibrer 9lftionGre pllr6en beute Ell.
nem Scqueiter iibertragerL oa ein
0eii5it bon $4,000 in oen 8ii6ern
Der 9onf entOedt lporoen lit. @6b.
reno zines Serbor8 ltcute e8 ii6 Der.
aus, boB sic Yoiiioo 100000 unO
Die Iftipo, ielblt 81 ibrem9tenniuertb
bered)net, bod)iten8 100000 betro.
gen, mGbreno iid) MIR cirfa $4,000 in
Der Spinoe befonoen. Ole 9ant
fiibrte 9epoiiten gum @etrage bon
$500,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26
ScIbitmorb, 8ranb nno Strobcns
Ynf(anf.

Nen Oorf, 10. septem6er.-
Ronl S6miot, % Sabre alt, beging
beute S%eIbltmoro, iuoem er ii6 Dor
einem 3uge Der 8rpeitcn 9(oenltc.
So6babn ouf 6oS @eIeiie I%tiir5te.
8dbrenb Der ourd bcu SelbItmor0
beruria6ten G%lrfrcgitug fing Elm @or'
bang i'm 5enIter zines nn6en Gene
mentbouieS, olt8 neldem mebrcrc
Srolien idoitten, an elmer @asilam'
me 8eiter ltlo Gin fIcincr @ranO cnt'
itono, pelfer ie0od raid ourd bic
8elterrpcbr gcl0idt muroc. Cine 10
groBe Mcuidenmcnae OcriommcIte
lid in Der llmgeblng, 0oB ole goIi.
5eireicrbc Gcr6ci g~crlticn meroen
mlrBtc, INN sic StrdBc SIT idrbern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26
@rnnbnnfs Merchantmen.

Sobn y. Conner an Sobn WiQer
uro 3rall, NorOieite Der Sefferion.
StroBe, nobc W}ontforb . 9(penue, IL
BEL 58.6, @rlno}inS 1913, $500.
Sarrp W. Hanep all Suion 6.
Grape, Gillette Der 8incent- 4aep,
nobe 2orman Strabe, IL bel 66.t
1914; $500.
Moctei gofonorusfi uno Srau an
Son 3oj0el mo 5raii, @eitieite Der
gnn., no6c 2ancaiter'S traBe, 26.4
Bel G3.6; $1,000.
@ol3ettu Stifier an Sobn 5. Gar.
lin, SaOieite Der Saratosa., nabe
@ilmor.SraBe, 37.11 bel 1926,
@runo3ir5 $l2O; $i4O0.
So6n $. N}orgon uno 5rou an
Sorrp ". g~en5inger, Sioieite Der
Grcg6urp, nabe Wount-S trabe, IA
BEL 50; $933.33.
Stealth 3nOeitment Co." oil =.
=, Rorep 2 @runoitiide; SIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26
&ermndjt iein 8cbiru Der timber.
iitGt.

Sem. Corr, 90. Septem6er.-
Or. George g. Gonant, 81 Sabre aft.
erIu8 bciitc @oraeu in ieiner @ob.
nllng, Nr. lac. 0it'16. StraBe, Der
3udcrfraufbcit, an ipeld)er er felt
oicIen Sobreu gcIitten bate. Or.
Gonout8 6o1 mar eiu merfpiiroiger
%inioiern. ais ser 9Gr5t nad)oem or Die
bcrUorrugenoiten SPECIALIZATION 5ii
Hatbc gc5ogen, Die inn aber nift
bcIicu fouuteH lid feI6It nit elm.
a%cbenOcn Shloien Der arnnfbeit be-
fnBte uuo idlieBlih gu Der lle6er.
5engung fam, ooB Der Sts oe3 Sci.
ocns i'm @ebtrn 81 iuden iei. SlllB
oieicm 9ritnoe oerfiIgte cr, OoB nad)
ieinem Sooe iein @ebirn Der yGor.
nell . llnioeriitGt" 5ltm Stuotum
iibcrgeben rDcr0eu ioatc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26
Siinf Cpfcr elmer 9ampffcfIel ST.
plUiiUn.

RnGciah NC, 90. Sept. -
Der 0ampifciict I'M @in.G eparte.
mcnt Ger groBcn galtmuoGipinnerei
Grpiu Nr. 3 5t DUTIES, an Der .Gape
Scar & Rortbern 9abn," etiua 20
Reilen bon bier, erplooirte Inn 7.t5
6eutc iriib, nobel bier MGnner ge.
t00ter un0 Elm fiinfter tootliA perIebt
plr6e. Inter ben Opfern beiinoen
iif Superintendent SerrD s. 5olpler
aus burlington 9ei5er Gee SurIt
lno $. q. Yruswell. Die 6eioen
9tnOcren iiuO Neger. Die S6ulo fir
6oS llngliid miro Der ureriabrcnbeit
oeS Sei5erS Surit 3ugei6rieben. mel.
der ieine Steqe 9eraoc crit angetre.
ten bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26
@eridltsDerhanS lunncn.


---
Observation-Disclosures.
Criminal. @eri6t.- (Gor
8idter @rigbt.) 9icbitobI - @m.
s. Scopes, / Wtonot @cfauQniB; 81.
rob Sodiot 2 Sabre 3uAtbolt8; g..
s. ScuQp, iiitirt. 61lihurQ - Si.
doro $. g8iIo, 9 Sabre @cfdngniB.
9oroea - 6onnp g. 2conoro, $50
Strofe. Sir Monto8; @otb3udt-
@m. 9orter. Ingriif mo 8altb -.
Did 2orion. @inbrll6 l. Gmmctt
SmoQ. 0ie6itabl - 9lnnic 9rotun,
@mnIine Sllbboro, Caroline 8ont.
gngriff - Sorrp 3uidIog. 9lngriii
oltf 8oIi5iiten - Geo. &nrpfinS.
S6tpinoeIbofter &ouf - Sioiob Sra.
pcrs. @erpobnbeitsmGBig unoroent.
lid - Sltiie Gubmon. 8~ogobrn0
- g8m. gIben.
IbtbeiIun9 Ser. 9. - (8Or
Ii6ter YbelpS.) Sir Montog:
0iebItobI - 8ronf Sobnion 8eorgc
@olpar6s, SbomoS 9ronuan, 9enid.
min S. 9ermon, Morp 8. 8rap, Glo.
ro @lorf. 6aIide &oripicgellrngcn-~
Gbriitie 8orit, @m. &tOolpb. Moro.
ongriff - @m. Sonocr8. glngriif
- Sbeo0ore Cornell, &orrp Sn1itb.
Srieoen8bruh - WorD &iggin8.
Sto6t. @eri6t &r. 2.-(8or
Hidter 8oer.) Caleb s. Opens &C.
gen 9orreoo Grrner, @eroift fir
1920. u. s. Imbroie ge9en SoiepD
@oloimitb uno Soicpb Smith, nnon
pros" gcgen @oI0imitb mo @eroitt
fir &GGger olf $50 geocn Smith
6rcoerid McOber ge9en nSomc
Circle Beneficial Gii," niht beenoet.
Sir Wontog: Der i6rue6enoe SAT-
ullo ole Nlrmmern 81, 96, 81, 1872
unO 1873.
Common 8IeoS q 9 t..
= (&or &idter Stofbrioge,) Sip.
pert gegen 6IoggS, ni6t beenoct,
miro Montog fortaeiebt.
@oiergeriht t. - (8or oer
HiGtcrn 9Iod, O'9rien II. @oit6er.)
IS ipuroe ernonnt 5rlr RadloBoer.
pdIter i'm SdQe bon Sbon1os S.9ell.
nett 6ronceS 81. Bennett, 8iirgidoft
$1,000. Snpentorberi6te ein9ersid)t
in ben 80len BON Soiepb S0nig,
$3497; Gotparo u. gefer, $1,000;
2eob Barrett, $3.50; Sornett Seott,
$1,000; Mollo g. Cooper, $500; ga.
mes Gcntlono, SIC. Nohlobberidlte
beit6tigt in oen 8GQen bon g. Gol.
tonL $t296; Morp s. Su9beS, $685.;
@Ii3a6etb Softer, $3t15. 8erfdufc
ratiii5irt i'm Safe bon &arrp 6.
8oooiioe, 1902. 8ormunoifoftSbc.
ri6t beitdti9t I'M Sale bon Wdrgorct
@oooiioe, $15,S55.
&reiS9eri6t. - (@or &i6tcr
9ennis.) Sir Nontag - &ebi Gons
bon gegen Wopor mo Stootrntb.
mon 8leaS @eridt
- Wor Ii6ter @ideS.) Or. Moll.
rice Sternber9 geoen Charles q.
8erot, obeelpicicn; Sorob 2ouiie
Soliteo6 gegen Limited RailtuapS,"
nidt beenoet. Sir Montag: Der
idipebenoe Soil bon Saliteoo aeaen
Limited HpS." mo Nrn. 749, 49, 20,
SO uno 81.
Staot. Of t. - (gor Hif.
ter SorIon.) laurence &. Wonn &c.
gen Limited 8oiluopS" uno Sfabelle
9onges eegeu oicielbc, geioe gum
8erglei6 iib~erQc0ungcn. Sir beute:
Saae auf Ser 9ic8iitranOe. Sir Won.
tog: Nrn. 81, %, SO, 40, 80, 45, 4G
uno AZ.
&idte not cargo" - (8or
Gid)ter Qobler.) Sir Wontog: Dor.
lGufiger gufrlri Der Safe 1 bis 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

Spe8taIsGerfnuf bon febr feinem QammfIeifh
Rretfe lebr nieorig, On Der Staot gefdIabtet
He9rldrer S6infeH, 12Ac,; California,
S6infen 9kc.
11Ac. pro 9funo.
Gigarrens NIB 3abafsSurgains.
Sott %llIllerenl eIlprinet 9niuuf bon etipa 5000
5c.sSigarreH init Sunldtras 0edbIutt. bdlber Sas
onIla,StnIage, banogenta6t, iooiel Sic %pilnfdDet,
sum bulben greis - s fir 29c. ODER Si,6g iir
bic 6iite bon 90 Stfd. "
29 SnieDfs gIep 9Ieuo (5e.) GisarreH, 10
20 fir 29c.
% 10 @tsarreu, large Siiuuue, fir 29e.
20 SIC. fir 8iite bon so Stiid.
% Robert 8otner (5c.) 9tgurren, 8 fir zoe,
20 @nter, fiber Gaob r9autabal, 29c. Bfo.
9rruhetmer grps'
arohe Samilieu"2dben,
3t1, 3I3, 3t5 unb 3t7, gHst.eeEtnnton. straRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26
*t* Dis SonntaagidruLe Ser 0rci.

*F* Die SonntagsituIe Ser 0rci.
einigfeitS STRIDE an Der 3rinitu.
StroBe, 8aitOr ". 3. Sterger, miro
om Utontag, Den 3. Sftober, eroii.
net. 4nmeloun9en fir ole Conn.
tagsifule iperoen ieet entgegen &c.
nommen. Der 46eno . @ottesoienIt
Der 8emeinoe besiunt am Sonntag,
Den 8. Sftober.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

In Baltimore aeifladtetem 6letfdl.
8tr i6lddter felbit nr6 earartlteit pelte
,JIeifh, oaB es bon urs ausgei9lattet ipliroe,
iiro perfnnfen es biuiaer, ais Sbr in aneeren
qdoen iir tueftli6es 5leift ~be5dblen rtiiBit;
20 SriIhe Hinoers6er5eH, 3Ac. pro 3D.
30 s Rio. fir 2ac.
% pflino &umps9ipnli fiir 29c.
20 2A Rio. SirloiusStedf fir 29c.
20 2h Rio. AoutorS tedf fir 29c.
% Sorsiieli4es Rorterbonfe stedf, 2 $40.
% fir 2oc.
% 8 Qfo. oor3iiali6es S6ntorfletfh fir zoe.
30 8 no. bette NippensHoalt tllr 29e.
% Sh BIO. bette Gbudsgfooit ihr 29e.
30 4 @fo. hamburger 9eefiteai tiir 29e.
20 5h BIO. infer eigenes S1l5fIetf6, zoe.
20 9 gfb. beites SuI5fIeif6, 2 Bfo. Rot
20 Monitbeef uHo ~ RIO. Rinoerber5 fitr zoe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
USED BRICK
Kentucky Society Girl With a Brick
Resented an Insult Offered BY
Stranger.

Lexington, Ky, July 25.-With the
aid Of a brickbat and a strong arm
Miss Alice Golden. a society belle of
this city. resented the advances of a
strange man In a manner calculated
to leave a lasting impression upon the
intruder
AS she was nearing her home TO-
night. being without an escort, she
was accosted by the stranger. She
warned him not to approach. Passing
a pile Of bricks she took up one in
her hand just at the time the stranger
advanced and placed his hand upon
her arm. She struck him full in the
face with the brick. which felled him
TO the ground AS he rose he ad.
yanced toward her with clenched fist,
when she flung another brick at him,
striking him on the head.
The stranger then showed a swift
pair OF heels. but as the excitement OF
The incident began to pass away Miss
Golden came near fainting and was
assisted into a house. The police are
searching for the man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
JEALOUS WIFE
Used a Hammer on Her Sleeping
Husband Who VIII Prob
ably Die.

Evansville, Ind. July 25.--After
striking her sleeping husband in the
head with a hammer at o'clock this
morning Mrs Evelyn Pitts, living at
205 Jacobs avenue. slashed him sew
eral times across the throat with a
razor. inflicting wounds that are ex-
pected TO prove fatal.
Mrs. Pitts slipped quietly into her
husbands room and struck him a
blow on the head He was awakened
and as he tried to rise the infuriated
wife, had used the razor on him. The
nineteeh-year-old son. grabbed his
mother. preventing her killing her
husband outright. Mrs. Pitts was ar.
rested and locked up.
She Is intensely jealous of her hus
band and 1t is thought she has be.
come mentally deranged Pitts is in
a serious condition tonight. He is
switchman employed by the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
ANGRY FATHER
Persued Man Who Had Wronged
Girl--When Found he Com
mitted Suicide.

FL Paso. Texas, July 25.-After GOV
erlng almost an entire continent tc
escape the wrath of father whose
daughter he had betrayed Charles v
| Quinn of Toledo. Ohio, ended his ex
istence here today with an ounce OF
laudanum upon learning that he had
been located and that his arrest was
probable
Quinn left a letter addressed to his
mother, Mrs. Helen A. Quinn of 1442
West Bancroft street, Toledo. in
which he denounced his sister in I'M
measured terms for her alleged heart
lessness In upbraidlng him for his per
tidy. saying that he hoped she would
live to suffer lingering death for her
nnkindness: that he hoped she would
contract consumption or some kindred
ailment and pine away slowly. suffer
ing for her alleged unfaithfulness to
one OF the same flesh. The deceased
failed to give the name of his victim
or OF the father whose wrath he fear.
ed, but said that he had wandered
NFViS nhtiNs Tying W IihhU MS CO.
cape: had been finally located and
feared the consequences, as the en-
ragged father had threatened to take
his life II 1t took him years to ac-
complish it.
A letter from Toledo simply signed
"A Friend. found in his effects. told
him that he was discovered and that
he must leave FL Paso. He had wan.
Tered all over the west, coming here
last from Denver and having gone
here from Los Angeles.
Willis here the deceased passed
under the name of Charles f. Phillips
The mother to whom the letter was
left wired to ship the remains of the
hayward son back to his home and |
hey win be started tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
ton. Cash discount on soft coal for
winters supply. Cairo City Coal Co

Every clothing house In existence
has $500 suits, but they are not our
kind at this price. We are top
| notchers" In giving the greatest
values. See our line OF Black vene-
tians and fancy silk mixtures. Bench
made. shape retaining fronts, hand
padded shoulders. They are the $40
kind elsewhere. Banner Shoe and
Clothing House, corner Eighteenth
street and Commercial avenue.
For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter & Sherick market,
Eighth street.
Vegetables at James Meehan's
fresh, crisp. direct from the Sunny
South. Our line OF canned goods en-
braces everything known to Gamers
art.
Peter Zimmerman, the Washington
street grocer. Is having a fine trade
Good fresh groceries and full weights
pleases the people. order from him
Your cash does greater service at
Stone Bros, than elsewhere Goods
guaranteed to suit you. Prices
couldn't be lower IL thrown In a web
A. NJ. Spence & Co.'S motto is quail
ity. 2o23 Washington avenue.
Engraved calling cards--Your
RRme engraved on copper plate Tin
script and hundred cards for 81 so
loo cards from your own plate for
$1,00. John A. Miller, jeweler, Ninth |
and Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
UNIONS SIGN AGREEMENT.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. July 25.-The allied trades
unions at meeting tonight signed ar
agreement that none of the unions
would return to work until the pack
ers had signed working agreements
with each union represented at the
yards.
If the unions live up to their pledge
with each other, it means all unskill.
ed workmen must be granted working
agreements with packers before re-
Stunning work. With the packers in
their present state of mind, 1t is the
general opinion they win never agree
to accept such a proposition and that
they would prefer to close their
plants entirely rather than concede
such demand.
With a detachment OF policemen on
each car. six trainloads of non-union
men were unloaded at the stock yards
tonight to take the places of union
strikers. These new arrivals, 1t is
said by the packers representatives,
brought the number of new employees
distributed among the plants up to
more than seven thousand.
Disturbances in the vicinity of the
stock yards this afternoon and to-
night were numerous. The police
were on the alert, howeve. and in
each case the rioters we're dispersed
before they had been able to serious
ly injure any of their intended vic
Tins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
WAR NEWS SCARCE.
By Associated Press.

London. July 2G.4nWar news in the
newspapers this morning is scant. bul
all reports indicate that the Russian.
have suffered a serious setback IL
the vicinity of Ta-Tche-kiao.
The Telegraph's Lao Yang CORES.
pondent, teiegraphing Sunday, reports
that Ta-Tche- Kiao was definitely evac
uated after severe engagement
which was intended to retard the
Japanese flank movement on Lao
Yang.
The Standards correspondent at
Tien-Tsin reports incessant fighting
since Thursday around Ta-TcheKiao
md Kai-Chau, in which the JAPANESE
were steadily forcing the Russians
back.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
BUSIEST SQUARE
IN THE WORLD
Concluded from First Page.)

would stand by last Saturdays de
mand. No progress toward settle
ment was made at the conference and
the teamsters committee retired tG
consider new proposal
Immediately upon return of the
transfers committee to union head.
quarters they entered into a confer
ence with represent tiyes cf the al,
lied trades to consider proposition
submitted to the unions by the pack
ers. In the meeting between the team
sters and the packers the latter Of
fered to change the time Of re-instat
ing all strikers from As 10 So days.
They made no other concessions and
this proposal was submitted TO the
allied trades committee President
Donnelly however refused TO consider
(he proposal and all hope of an imme,
ilate settlement was lost The pres
ident of the teamsters' urged that thf
proposition be considered ana that an.
other effart for a settlement be made
but the sentiment of the meeting was
overwhelmingly against him, the com
mttee aljourning without intending
to arrange any more meetings with
the packers. After failing in the peace
negotiations President Golden of the
leamsters' union, notified the mem
bers of the international committee
chat his efforts to bring about peace
today had been unsuccessful and ask
ed for their sanction for sympa
thetic strike of the teamsters
President Donnelly declared to. |
might that it was useless to try Il
convince the packers they discrim |
mate against men, and consequently |
ne gave up hope of securing peace. He
said he would do nothing further un |
Ill the packers accepted the unions
terms Internationally. which he l.
confident would be the final result.
Despite the sympathetic strike to
lay all the plants worked up to regu.
ar time today, although at reduce,
1t was predicted today b.
he packers that tomorrow they woul,
,e a decided increase in the number
# animals slaughtered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
CABINET TO CONSIDER.
w AeSoeiafpd Press

London. July 26-The British cabl
let will meet again today to consider
he case of the steamer Knight Com
nandcr and the general situation arts
ng from the action of the Russian
warships.
The London newspapers this morn
ing consider Balfour's statement in
the commons yesterday proves that
the situation is still exceedingly grave
md they insist that the government
shall act promptly in demanding an
explanation of the knight Commander
incident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
Nine PLAYERS
Concluded from First Page.)

McViekers, Matte, at victors, Iowa,
February 10.
Newman, Ed, at Deer River, Ind,
April II.
Peddler. Charles J.. (organizer), at
Pittsburg. April.
Whitman, Teddy, at Muncie, Ind,
January IS.
Ziegler. Charles, at Canton, Ohio,
April Is.
Known In Baseball.
Hawley. Grandpa" at TT. Thomas
KY, February 10.
Suicides.
Higgins, Hugh, at Louisville, March
It,. III
Mahoney. Dan, at Springfield
Mass, January 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
Professional jealousy,

An Italian philosopher. Signor Ferri.
ami. has constructed scale showing
the varying degrees in which profess
sional jealousy exists in different pro
fessions. The lowest place in this
scale Is assigned to architects; next
above them come ciergymen. advo-
Gates and military officers; then fol-
low In order from below upwards, pro.
fessors Of science and literature, jour
naiists, authors. doctors and actors.
II Is an interesting classification,
which Is not likely. however. to be
completely accepted by anyone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Faster time to ST. Louis via Mobile
& Ohio railroad commencing Sunday,
July "a. train No. 4, leaving Cairo
At 2:34 a. M, will arrive at East st.
Louis 1882 a. m. ST. Louis 7:52 a. m,
an hour earlier than on present SEIZED
uie.
No. 2. "The Limited" leaving Cairo
at i2:4e .. m, NOON" will arrive at
East St. Louis 5:24 o. M and Union
station. ST. Louis. al 5:z4 p. m.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agent.
J. NJ. BesIi, Asst. G. p. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
vLAD|vOSTOK SQUADRON
Concluded from First Page.)

neutral prizes without trial unless the
object IL to involve other powers, IL
generally questioned 1t is believed
that America will speedily demand
limitation to articles reasonably con
trabanl in order 10 protect her largi
Oriental commercial interests. II Is
expected that Great Britain will pro.
test against the sinking of the knight
Commander and that Germany viii,
make 4 second and more vigorous pro
test @
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
eoIH SIDES DETERMINED.

Bv the Associated Press-
Fall River. Mass July 25.-The
first day OF the strike Of the 10000
cotton mill operatives here passed on
quietly. Both sides are determined
and the outcome IL hard to predict.
Neither officers Of the textile council
nor the managers would make a for
NAL statement tonight. the situation,
in their opinion. showing little or no
change since morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
BOY MURDERER.

By the Associated Press.
Urbana, Ohio. July 25.--Chester Nc
Creary, aged 10. shot and killed his
brother. William. aged IL, near North
Lewisburg today. They were playing
when Chester became angered and Sc
curing shotgun discharged its con-
tents at his brother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
MEAT FAMINE.
M Assnciateil Press.

by the Associated Press.
Racine, Wis. July 25.-Racine is on
the verge of a meat famine. There is
only about enough meat in the city
to last twenty-four hours. and as all
dressed meat comes from Chicago, the
prospect is rather gloomy. Only two
carloads of meat have arrived here
since the strike vas renewed and
prices have gone up considerably.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DEAD.


by the Associated Press.
Freeport, i'll. July 25.--John Erfert-
prominent in secret society and Dem
ocratic circles in illinois, is dead at
Grand Forks. n. ID. He died on the
way from Montana
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
CONFESSED MURDERER DEAD.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Sibley. Ia. July 25.-Fred Hokuf,
the self-confessed murdered of Peter
Johnson who shot himself through
the stomach Friday. is dead. Hokut
killed Johnson February -, 1903. The
crime was exceedingly cold-blooded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
MINNESOTA TRAGEDY.
By the Associated Press.

Perham. Mimi. July pa farmer
named Kive, living near New York
mills, shot and killed his son and then
committed suicide. No particulars
have been received of the tragedy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
KILLING AS USUAL.
le Associated Press.

ny thS N7ocSi"'N' 'NH"
st Paul. July 25.-No strike Of the
allied trades haF yet been ordered at
South ST. Paal General Manager
Bangs Of the Swift plant stated that
his company was killing about the
usual amount OF stock and had plenty
of men in all departments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
cheerfuIly Recommended For Rheu.
mstisrn.

o. q. Higbee. Danville. Ill. writes
Dec. 2. 1901: About two years ago
I was laid up for four months with
rheumatism. ! tried Billiards. Snow
Eminent: one bottle cured me.
can cheerfully recommend Il TO all
suffering from Ike afliction." Csc,
soc. s1.00. Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26

SASS Cairo to ST. Louis and return
via Mobile G. Oslo railway. Tickets
sold July 18th. 2tst and 2sih. good re-
turning seven days from date u sale.
New trains; fast time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
WITHOUT FEATURES.
Nv Associated Press.

Fort Worth. Texas. July 25.-The
strike situation here today has been
without features. Pickets have been
maintained as usual but In spite of
tbs the plants have put on one hun
bred and fifty new workmen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26

John II. Davlin. Houston-Was al
run down; nothing did me any gOod
until l got hold OF HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now I am strong anl
well; gained forty pound. % cents
Tea or Tablets. Paul O. schuh &
Sons.