davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30

THE annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Nevada National Bank OF San Fran
cisco. Cal, viii be held at its banking
house. 8ol Montgomery St San Francisco
Cal. on TUESDAY January 10 1908
81 S:l5 p. n. for the election OF directors 10
serve during the ensuing year and for the
transaction OF such other business as may
ccme before the meeting.
GEO. GRANT. Secretary.
December 10 1904
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27

basis Of ffty-seven and half hours a
week, instead of -. with no increase
n wages The men accepted the ulti'
natum without serious manifestation
If discomfort and all old employees
who could obtain work accepted the
lew regulations
The case Of tie employees of the
Pullman company is different. mas
much a. the Pullman company has ig
iored trades untons since the strike
u their plant In 1894 The Pullman
company announced today that II
would reopen its shops. but nj a
Eage reduction of from 10 90 % per
cent Less than 1000 workcrs wee
giyen their former positions. but
'hese men willingly accepted .be de
crease in pay and 5eyeral thousand
former employees left the yards of the
company tonight bitterly disappointed
because they could not return 20 work
even Al reduced wages. II Is the in
'en;icn Of the Pullmsn company -
have its plant in full operation By
next Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
PEACE CONFERENCE
At THE HAGUE
England and Germany Endorse
Rooseyell's Call
RUSSIA MIGHT OBJECT
ON THE GROUNDS THAT SHE IS
NOW IN CONTROVERSY
WITH SEVERAL NEU.
TRIAL POWERS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Berlin, Sept 2G.President Roose-
velt's announcement Saturday of his
intention TO call second peace con-
ference OF the nations oil the world,
whose work should be supplemental
to that of The Hague arbitration CON
ference, attracts much attention here.
The foreign office expresses itself
generally as sympathetic toward the
idea. il the presidents propositions
are confined to practical, tangible
measures, without attempting any
thing like a general disarmament or
an adjudication of difficulties which
touch the sovereignty and honor of
the states, as would be involved in
any scheme of compulsory arbitra;
ton.
The foreign office emphasizes the
fact that Germany regards The Hague
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
ANX|0USLY WAIT
COURT VERDICT
Republican SquabbIe in Wiscon-
sin May Be Settled Today
STAL LWART- HALF BREEDS
LATTER FACTION LED BY GOV.
LA TOILETTE is FIGHTING
TO THE VERY LAST
DITCH.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
Madison, Wis. Sept. 26-AJhcrents
of Governor La Toilette and followers
of the other faction of Wisconsin Re-
publicans are anxiously waiting fol
the opening OF the supreme court to
morrow.
1t is expected by both factions that
within few minutes after court has
opened decision viii be handed
down deciding whether the names OF
the candidates nominated in the
"stafwartp convention, headed by
Samuel Cook for governor or in the
half breed" convention, headed by
La Toilette for reelection, shall APP
pear on the ticket to be used ia the
November election
NO ANNOUNCEMENT MADE.
No official announcement has been
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
ENGLAND is FAVORABLE.
Though Her Diplomats Think the
Present an Inopportune Time.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associsi ed Press.
London. Sept 26.-The foreign Of
fee has received no official intima
tion from Washington Of the inten-
tion OF President Roosevelt to call =
second peace conference ar The
Hague. II state that If such invita-.
.tlon Is extendef undoubtedig Great
Britain will be represented II =
suggested. however in official ana
Diplomatic eirch hat the moment
for peace conference Is not oppor-
tune. in view q The war prevailing IN
the M East. ana ise HsiwiiliDencss
of heNDeiiigersnfs n bind tbemseirs
N any kcf which would restric; Lheir
~r-fatioBs Ofdcials and diplomats
express thA hops that the president.
when hc exsenjs the invitation. viii
tx a date 50 thar The meeting viii
take place after Japan and Russia
have arrznged for peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
GRAND CIRCUIT
At CINCINNATI
LARGE CROWD SEES TlvERTON
CAPTURE $1,000 PURSE FROM
MORNING STAR ON OPEN.
ING DAY.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Cincinnati, Sept. 26.--The fourth an
nual grand circuit meeting opened a.
Oakley park today The weather
was all that could be desired and a
large crowd was present. The track
was In excellent condition. The Ohio
stake for 2:09 trotters, $4,000 purse,
was the feature event Of .hc day and
easily won by Tiverton In straight
heats.
1920 pacing, purse, $4,000 6 start
s)-Angus Pointer 1. Morning
Star 522 Famine f3S. Time,
2:0fM.
200 trot, the Ohio, purse, $4,000,
G. starters} -Tiver.on IL 1. George
G. 222. Dr. Strong G33. Time,
2:8Sh.
2:f4 trot, purse, sl.5o0 u2 starters)
Redwood, 31Tf Millard Sanders
1888. Ladic Patchie f422. Time,
2:1IA
TTotting. foals 1902, purse, $4,000 G.
starters)- Voyage /. Libretto
23. The Phantom 3.2. Time, 2;15&
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
Members Representing States Elected
to General Council,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
st. Louis, Sept. 26.-The American
Bar association, after the adoption of
reports of the secretary, treasurer
and executive committee, members,
representing each state and territory
which has membership In the assocl.
alton, were elected to the general
council. These include:
Illinois-Edwin Burritt Smith.
Michigan VIM. l.. January.
Iowa-C. A. Dudley.
Minnesota--E. B. Brown.
Missouri. w. Lehman.
Nebraska--R. w. Breckenridge.
North Dakota--Andrew A. Bruce.
South Dakota-Coe |. CrawfoH
Wisconsin-Burr w. Jones
A special meeting of the newly
elected general council was held, at
which Amasa NJ Eatson of Provi-
dence, X. l., was elected chairman.
Nominations of 100 new members
were then approved
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
SERIOUS BLOW
TO UNION LABOR
9,OO) Men at Chicago Back 10
Work at Reduced Wages
ONLY AS INDIVIDUALS
NATIONAL HARVESTER
WORKS REOPEN THREE
BIG SHOPS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Chicago, Sept. 26-Nine thousand
men returned to work without ,.non
regulations of any sort today when
the three Chicago branches of the In
ternational Harvester works and the
Pullman company re-opened their
shops after shut down OF two
weeks.
The men not only returned to their
former places as individuals. but also
agreed to a reduction in pay from ~
to 20 per cent. Before the shutdown
the International Harvester works
recognized labor unions, but with thu
announcement of resumption of wora
today came the statement that the
company would not renew its agree
ment with the trades unions and that
the plants would be operated on tht
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
APOLOGY IS MADE.
Governor Patron at Colon Apologize.
for Insult to American Consulate.


BY the Associated Press.
Colon, Sep. 2G-The American con
sulate al Carthagena having beer
twice recently bcsmeared with filth
Rear Admiral Sigsbeo with his flag
ship the Newark, was ordered to pro
coed TO Carthagena and investigate
the circumstance The gunbeat New
por', Commander Mertz, joined the
iiageh hip Sept. 1G In comnhinica
tion TO the governor. Luis Patron
Sigsbee says in part:
Il find your expressions of regret
for acts of indecency on behalf oI
yourself and your government salts
factory, but that they have not bsen
given sufficient publicity. suggest
additional precautions To prevent a
recurrence of such incidents and full.
er publicity Of your governments ex.
preston of regret, in order 10 avoid
a friendly visit assuming more iif
ficult feature"
Patron replied by reiteratlng his re
grets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
UNCLE JOE CANNON.
Speaks in Nebraska and critieisss
Parker's Pension Attitude.

BY the Associated Press
Hastings, Neb., Sept. 26--Speaker
Cannon spoke here this afternoon dis.
cussing that part of Judge Parker's
letter of acceptance relating to the
presidents order providing for
graduated pension scale. he said:
In Parker's first acceptance by
speech, he complained of the expenli-
tures of the government under Repub-
lican rule. and Roosevelt came back
at him and said: How are YOU going
TO cut down these expenditures? Are
you for the repeal OF that executive
order relating 10 soldiersg
And Parker now comes back In his
letter of acceptance just issued and
says: If am elected president
will rescind that order And then he
goes on and says. But after rescind
II will use my influence with con-
gress 10 pass bill giving an age ser
vice pension 10 the soldier that per
formed service In the civil war. :
Speaker Cannon wanted to know
What age Judge Parker meant and
asked what would be done for the 25.-
600 OF so.0e0 people who would have
their pensions taken away by the pro
posed resembling order pending the
decision upon the question Of age.
Citing statistics on fcarteen pension
bills that have passed congress
Speaker Cannon said that AZ Demo
crats voted for them and e4e against
and that Ices Republicans voted for
them and none against
Referring sgain to Judge Psrker's
promise. Speaker Cannon said. He
s to take pensions away from thou
sands Of people and only replace
hem ny a promise 70 use his tnen-
snoe with a party IN congress that
has a notorious record against that
rery think
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
KUROPATKIN HAD
NO DISCIPLINE
Amazing Lack Of II Shown By
Alexieff's Papers
PORT ARTHUR HAS COAL
PILES or 1T STiLL STACKED ON
TIGERS TAIL, SAYS A cHEFoo
DlSPATcH-LATEST WAR
. SUMMARY.

y ~ ~ y ~ ~
= BY the Associated Press. =
Indications are discerned at .
. st. Petersburg that the Japanese =
are planning fianking move =
= ment against Kuropatkin's left, =
. to compel retirement from Sin :
= tsintin. Kuroki is supposed to de :
sign crossing the Hun river at =
point considerably cas-. of Muk- .
den. from which he is expected =
= to move down that sfream and =
cooperate with the army from =
Sianchan, while Olu and N0dzu :
hold Kuropatkin south of Muk- :
. den
Japanese attacks on Da pass =
. and Sanlungku are regarded as =
. confirmation of this theory. The =
= outposts of Oku and Nodzu have .
= been In conflict with Cossacks :
= between Bentsiaputzs and the =
= railroad. No news has been re =
= ceived from Port Arthur. =
q - y = y ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27

arbitration court as an institution
capable of further development along
practical lines. Among the foreign
embassies here Il was learned by a
representative of the Associated
Press that the idea OF an intcrnation-
al peace conference during the Russc.
Japanese war would be considered in.
opportune by Russia, as questions
now under controversy between Rus
sia and several neutral powers would
most likely come bfeore It.
The necessity for a conference ar.
ter the war. 10 define cOntraband AMI
the extent t. which neutrals may as
sist belligerents by the sales Of ship
and munitions. Is fully recognized
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
JAps SHOW COURTESY
BY the Associated Press.

I5y tHt hH"ONIdlDu ENNDs
St Petersburg Sept. ga pri'
vate letter from person on board the
Russian hospital ship Mongolia at
Port Arthur. describing the fight fol
lowing Withofts sor.ie, pays tribute
10 the courtesy and consideration
shown by the Japanese. The Mongo-
liza was twice cut off from the squad
ron. but the Japanese sigualled her
to steer to the left. which she did.
Once +he Mongolia was between two
fires and frequently Japanese torpedo
boats passed quite close TO her, but
she wag no. attacked throughout the
fight and returned safely to Port
Arthur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
WESTERN OFFICE
FOR DEMOCRACY
Will Be Opened At French Lick
Springs, Ind.
TACCART IN COMMAND
JUDGE PARKER RECEIVES MANY
CONGRATULATIONS UPON
HIS LETTER OF Ac-
cEPTANcE. "A

New York, Sept. 2G.--It Is under
stood that western headquarters rnr
tho Democratic national COMMITTEES
will be established at French Lick
Springs. Ind, carly next month and
In all probability will be under the
direction OF Thomas Taggart, chair
man of the national committee. From
French Lick the campaign will be di-
rected in Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin.
Ohio, Kentucky,s Michigan, Missouri.
Iowa. and all far western states
where there Is possibility OF win
ming electoral votes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
ROCK ISLAND RgTRENcHMgnT.
and Corn Shipments Is the
Cause.


Topeka, Kan. Sept. 26-Chairman
L. A. Loree of the Rock Island sys
tenn was in Topeka today with a par.
~ Of officials Loree accounts for the
drastic retrenchmen. Of THE Rock Is
land by the light wheat shipments
and the fact that corn shipments have
not vet begun. LOree SCOTS at the
reported idea Of a receivership for
his road. He said: This talk on she
financial stringency Of the Rock Is
land is all rot We hold today more
that eight millions to our credit in
the banks"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
CONGRATULATIONS TO PARKER.

Esopus, N. Y, Sept rs. Many tel.
egrams came to Rosemounr today
congratuiating Judge Parker on his
letter OF acceptance Some dispatch.
es came from prominent figures In
the Democratic party and not few
from editors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27

made by any persons connected with
the supreme court rnat the decision
is TO be made tomorrow or at any 9th.
er specific time. None of the judges
today would discuss the matter in
any way. Attorneys for both factions,
however, and a host of politicians.
are confident decision will he made.
The action on which the decision is
to be based was brought by the ''stal-
warts" to restrain Secretary of State
.Houser from certifying TO county
clerks throughout the state the names
Of the men nominated in the 'balf
breed" convention for various state
offices. CerIication to clerks is
equivalent a ordering their names
placed on the tickets.
The court is also asked to com
mand the secretary Of state to certify
to county clerks. the names of the
men named for the same positions by
the "stalwaris."
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
The question of printing the names
of presidential electors in the same
column ON the ticket with the names
of members Of the "stalwarts- should
the decision favor fiat faction Is also
involved There 3 no dispute as to
the personnel of the electors, both
factions having selected the same
men. but eleven of the thirteen elect
ors signed q paper asking that their
names be not printed in fhe same
column with the stalwart candidates
for state offices should these be fna-
ly placed upon the ticket. The cours
is asked TO order that the names 20 10
the same column.
"t4ALF BREEDS CONTENTION.
The half breeds reply 10 tss
=stalwartr action is that the proceed-
ings which resulted in the nomination
Of The Il Toilette men by kheir state
fcoatInuos ~ r-~~-a pz~a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
BY the Associated Press

London, Sept. 27.-The Mails Lao
Yang correspondent says:
The discovery in the abandoned
Russian headquarters here of mum
ber of documents and orders from
viceroy Alexieff cashiering officers
for abandoning positions and foI
drunkenness, etc, and censuring Of
flcers for lawless treatment of Chi
nese, waste of ammunition and other
offenses, proves an amazing lack OF
discipline in Kuropatkins army"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
MANY, FUNERALS
AT KNOXVILLE
CNE DOZEN VICTIMS or SOUTH.
ERN RAILROAD WRECK
BURIED YEsTERDAY-No
ADDITIONAL DEATHS.
3, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 20 No adj
ditional deaths Of the injured have
occurred today and the death list ol
the Southern wreck near New Mar
kct Saturday last, stands at sixty
two. All the injured at the Knoxville
hospital are reported as doing well
and only four or five are so desper-
ately wounded that death may result.
To-day has been one Of sorrow for
This city. No less than l2 funerals OF
victims OF the wreck were held. or
the sixty-two dead only five bodies
now remain to he identified. Four are
white men and onc colorcd Three
will probably have to be buried In
namoiesa graves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
iowA's CAPITOL BUILDING
IN A BAD CONDITION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Des Moines. Sept. 2G.--FitzhugA
Taylor. underwriters' expert, today
reported TO the state that he finds the
capitol building neither fire proof nor
fire resisting, and that ii cannot be
made so without practically rebuilt
ing. He adds that the building will
always be subject 10 such fires as
last January. which destroyed the in
terror of The north wing, causing a
loss of s20o.00o He recommends bet
;er water service. stand pipes and fire
brigade for the building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
KILLED THEIR BABY.
Because II Initiated Against wife
Securing Employment.
Inv tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Toronto. Ont, Sept 26-Alex Mar
tin, soldier at Stanley barracks, and
his wife. a waitress In restaurant
are locked up on charge of murder
ing their ten-months-old child. The
body of the infant was found in Ash
Bridges bay with its head crushed in,
After her arrest the woman confessed
that her husband had taken the babe
out in a boat and killed IL with an oar
because it initiated against her Sc
curing employment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
PORT ARTHuR's COAL SUPPLY.
By the Aseocia.ed Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London, Sept 27.-Telegraphing
from Chefoo, the correspondent of the
Mail ays;
Photographs received. from Port
Arthur which were taken as late as
Sept. IL. show that piles of coal
stacked on Tigers Tail at the begin
ming of the war are still there"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
Will MAKE FASTER TIME
FROM CHICAGO TO ALTON


" the Associated Press
St Louis. sept 2e.-The Wabash
and Alton railways have decided -
cut the schedule between this city
and Chicago from eiEht 20 seven
hours. This IL said 10 be the lowest
schedule ever made between the two
cities. The nee schedUls viii begin
next Sun iav.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
KILLED AT SCHOOL MEETING.
Prominent Farmer Shot in Quarrel
over School Laws.
Ry he Associated rress.

BY the Associated rress.
Dei Moiues. Iowa. Sept. 26-Sam
uel Esly. prominent RinEgnid coun-
" farmer. was shot and killed this
afternoon at a country school meeting
near Mt Ayr. BY William king The
shooting was the result of a quarrel
which began in an argument over
school laws. Egiy was armed with an
an and was advancing upsn Killing
when Killing shot him through the
heart. 7 here had been bad blood be
tween the two men. Esiy was promi-
nent in local poiitics
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
GOV. HERRick SAYS
Republican State Ticket is Doubtful
of Election in New York.

Cleveland, o., Sept 26.--Governor
Herrick returned today from New
York. where he attended the McKin.
ley Memorial association meeting,
and also visited the Republican ma
ional headquarters. He says that the
Republican state ticket is doubtful
of being elected in New York city, but
that Roosevelt and Fairbanks will
carry the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
WILL ATTEMPT TO BREAK
OUT OF PORT ARTHUR
Rear Admiral Wren May Try to
Elude Togo and Get Back to
Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 26.-The naval
organ kotlin today publishes an ar
ticle predicting that Rear Admiral
Wren will attempt to break out of
Port. Arthur with his ships and return
to Europe. The paper admits the
task of escaping from Togo appears
to be hopeless if one takes for com
parison Cervera's attempt to get
away from Santiago, but adds that
Wiren's men, unlike the Spaniards,
have plenty Of war experience.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
SUIT AGAINST DEpew.
Is Dismissed at Chicago and Mr..
Payne VIII Not DC Bothered.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Sep. 2G.-The SUIT
brought come time ago by S. c. Brad
brook, against Senator Depew, Q
New York, and the Penny Publishing
company for an alleged debt of 5000
was dismissed today in Justice Hur-
ley's court. on the grounds that Brad
brook had waited too long before I'll
ing the suit The Indebtedness was
said 10 have been incurred in 1895.
Postmaater General Payne was sub
poensed as witness in this case
while in Chicago last summer. but he
ignored tho summons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
LODGE IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

BY the Associated Press.
Newport. Mass, Sept 26 Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge was the guest of
the Newton club at dinner tonight
and In a speech following the dinner
advocated a policy of reciprocity that
would bring compensation to the
United States for concessions made,
and not prove inimical to American
interests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
MOST AWFUL WAR
IN ALL HISTORY
BRITISH CORRESPONDENT SAYS
THE STRUGGLE IN THE FAR
EAST WILL LEAD TO CoMPLI-
CATIONS.
BY the AS ooa.ed Press

z
Honolulu, Sept 26. Melton Prior,
the Britt h newspaper correspondent
Who arrived here today on he Pa
cifc mall steamer Mongolia from Yo
kohama says he feels absolutely GER
tain the war in the far east win lead
TO European complications and to the
most awful war In the worlds hiSl
tory
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
FOR INErrIcIENcY
inquiry Court in hIshsms Recon-
rends Mastering Out Of Co. 2.
BY the Associatcd Press.

Montgomery. Ala. Sept 2G-Gover-
nor Cunningham today received the
Jeport Of the military. court of inquiry
appointed to investigate. the conduct
.of Company r. which was Overpow-
cred by a mob at Huntsville. Ala.
which lynched Horace Naples. a ne
gro. The report recommentti that
company be mustered out for inef-
fciency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
NEGRO AssAILANr CAUGHT.


Bv the Associated. Press.
EbensbuTg, Pa. Sept. 26-John Ca
bin. q negro. whose appearance tallies
exactly with the description Of the as
ssiiant Of Mrs. Thomas Boggan Of
Patton. Pa, vas today arrested at
HcoreTsFiile. near Johnsfown. and
fzksn = Ehensberk fsil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
LIEUT.. oEvEREUx DEAD
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Br be Assoclaied Press

81 Tne A-sITIaTFI FTe.E-
wsE Ehingtun. Sept 2s-News has
been received that First Lieut. Thom-
~ DeTereux Of the medical depart
nent died a. Naniis. p J.. Sept ~.
FROM acu'e tubercuioscs Devcreux
vas a graduate II tho University u
Minnesf "a. Minneapolis College n
Physici1ns snd surgeons AMI If the
army medical schorl and was appoint
- an ASSISTANT sureecn ~ the arms
frou Ninnessis in Jans. fee2
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
PRESIDENT INGALLS, 70 SPEAK.

Uy 4 HG 1fVDVS Z F'Fs1 M IN.
New York. Sept 26. THE Demo
cratic campaign will open In Indi-
ana October 9Th, when NJ b. ingalls,,
Of Cincinnati, will speak at Indianap
oils
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
JUSTICE HERRIcks FAREWELL.
Democratic Nominee For Governor In
| New York Leaves the Hsnchs
BY the Associated Press.

Jy lLff6 lfbbUFFHFEI ? IEs5. ! "7 Z.
Albany. N, ", Sept. 2G.-sTn the
closing Of today's session Of the sn-
preme courts trial term. Justice y.
Cady Iierrick, the Democratic nomi-
nee for governor, took occasion to bid
farewell to the. members OF the bar.
During his remarks he was visiDly af-
fected and more than once seemed
on the point Of breaking down. JUS
tice Wesley @. Howard viii take his
place tomorrow morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
GEORGE ~'cvrcEeor mAsaus

By the Associated Press.
Chicsro. Sept se--Gcuree Barr Nc
Cufcacsn. thc author. wss .marrica
here toairh. n Mr. Marie Van AT
sep Fay of Hshlsnd PARK ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
DROWNED HERSELF AND CHILD

By the Associated Press
Kansas City. Sept 26-Mrs. Bessie
Peck .odaF drowned herself and three
year Old daughter in a cfstern. She
had beea De pordent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
rMssEaks ~ soarAnA
~ ths Associated Press

By TIE Associated Press
Rulings. Mont. Sept e Senator
Fairbanks spent the greater rarf y
thc dag discussing irrigation The
day Vas devoted 10 souF Il The Vel
lcoaciaded On sssona rsss)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-27
"FiALF BREEDS CONTENTION.

The half breeds repl- TO tas
.'stalwarf" action is that the proceed-
ings which resulted in the nomination
Of The Il Toilette men by kheir state