davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
SIX WARSHIPS
viii Remain at Gibralta Awaiting
Any Possible Trouble
In Tangier.

Paris, June IL Information has
been received from Lisbon concern.
ing the plans of the American battle.
shop squadron Rear Admiral Barker
expects to leave Lisbon June lG for
Gibraltar, where the squadron will
remain until the Morocco incident is
settled. On the arrival there of the
Illinois and Missouri, the squadron
will consist of six of the most modern
battleshipG besides two squadrOns OF
cruisers and gunboars now at Tan
gier Although Admiral Barker does
not expect that the necessity will
arise for taking the battleahips to
'Tangier, yet he will remain at Glib.
raltar for the purpose of meeting any
possible contingency arising at Tan
gier The present force there is con-
sidercd ample TO impress the Moroc-
can government with the necessity
Of occurring the release of Pordicaris
ana Varley. But If disorders occur
ashore among the natives the battle
ships may go to Tangier They have
an equipment of about 240o men
which would give them a large land
ing force if necessary for the preser.
yatiun Of order.
1t is also forseen that claim for
indemnity against Morocco may have
10 be settled after the Perdcaris IN
cident is closed, this indemnity cover
ing a redress for the indignity upon
the prisoner and the heavy expense
involved in sending the ships to Tan
gier. Although no information has
been received concerning the claim
officers of the squadron anticipate
chat its collection may require tn,
| continued presence Of American shing
| in Moroccan waters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
DIED AT SAN DIEGO, GAL.
Cousin Of Mrs. Thomas Halliday Of
This City Died at Her Home
In California.

Mrs Thomas Halliday yesterday
received a copy Of the New Bruins
wick. n ]. News containing an ac-
count of the death Of her cousin, Mrs.
Anson p stephens, Of San Diego. Cal.
which occurred May 80.
The deceased was the daughter OF
brother of Col s s Taylor. de-
ceased. The account is as follow
A telegram yesterday to Mrs.
Thomas f. B Parker. Of 9S College
avenue. from San Diego, Cal. an
nouncod the death at Coronado OF
her only sister, Mrs Catherine Au-
gustus. wife of Arson r. stephens,
and daughter Of the late John Neil
u Taylor. of this city. Mrs. Sieph-
ems was known to not few people here
She was a woman Of high culture.
particularly In art. and her magniti.
cent home at Coronado, across the
hay from San Diego vas filled with
art treasures and antiques from every
corner Of the world
Bright's disease caused her death.
Mr.. and Mrs stephens resided for
year or more on College avenue,
This city and had Travelled around the
world. After all their wanderiugs
.hey elected Coronado. Cal, "a an
ideal place tor a permanent home.
and they erected o large and costly
building overlooking San Diego Bay
and the Pacific ocesn. Around IL was
a garden of rare towers. trees and
plants ~ the house was a studio
where were displayed paintings from
the brush Of both Mr. and Mrs Stsph-
ems. as well the works Of world
famous artists Their home was the
mecca for people Of culture and re-
fn-ment and friends from the east.
including the editor Of this paper.
can bear testimony to the fact that
they were always delightfully."- enter
tanned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
NcLE SAM "PeARs 70 ME THeMs HIS HeADoUARre RS ALSO

continues the statement Some II
men were killed in the Stratton indie
rondeuco through the incompetency
Of the men employed and the culpa.
bic negligence Of the management.
These men were unfamiliar with the
work and were such as this mine anil
other mines in the district haye been
compelled 10 employ at the behest
Of the Mine Owners employment
agency We are unfortunately forced
to abide by acts Of unbridled military
despotism that is driving our Nom
hers from pillar to post Their forti-
ude under the circumstances Is the
marvel OF the age. and shows that the
Western Federation Of Miners is com
posed of the highest type of American
citizenship"
The telegram sent to President
Roosevelt. asking him to investigate
conditions In Colorado, is appended
10 the statement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
RUSSIANS RETIRED.
After Forcing the Japanese to Flee
Japs Suffered Heavy Loss
Siu-Yen.
JAPANESE VICTORY.
BY the Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE AS
soeiated Press correspondent descrlD-
ing the fight AZ Siu-Yen. says the Jap
anese moved on the Russian position
in close formation and were met by
/ we'll directed artillery fire, and
forced to retire with heavy loss,
Meanwhile the Japanese infantry al
yanced upon hill occupied by Cos.
sacks. The Japanese carried the pos
ition after two hours fighting. bur
the Russian artillery being turned on
them they were forced to flee. A
Japanese mountain battery entllade1
the Russian fauk and after a sharp
artillery duel the Japanese battery
was silenced and followed out Of
range by Russian shells. The Jap.
anese finally turned the Cossacks'
position on the hill east Of Slu Yen,
aud the Russians retired through the
hills to the Hai.Cheng road
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
MASKED MEN
Attempt to Hold Up Men With Money
But Are Baked BY Nerve
Shown.


Iohnstown Pa, June 1l~-An at
tcmpt was made this afternoon by
four masked men to rob Super1ntend
ent Ramsey and Secretary Howard
of the Johustown Water company of
about $4,000 cash which they were
conveying in a buggy to the new
DaltoI Run dam, near this city, to
pay off four hundred men employed
there Following them on horseback
was Chester Mltenbergcr, armed
with 4 winchester The first intima-
ton of the attempted hold up was a
msilade of rhots from the woods,
Miltenherger's horse was shot from
under him Jumping from the buggy
Howard ran with the valisc containing
the money, the other two continuing
to exchange hota with the hidden
highwaymcn, The bandits gave up
the chase. and tonight hundred arm.
ed men are searching the woods for
them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
NOT MUCH LONGER.
nv the Associated Press.

Cripple Creek, June While no
action has been taken toward recai'
ling the troops Gen Hell says they
vii not be needed much longer, AS
The civil authorities have control Of
the situation and the people are look
ing forward TO a speedy end Of mill
tary rule All day long deputies
searched the mills and there are now
confined in the bull pen about twenty
five men. Ten of these are marked
ior immediate deportation
The committee on safety states to
night il has extremely damaging evi
lence against a number of persons
connecting them with the mdepen-
dence dynamite outrage, ana il IS
likely some important evidence will
be introduced at the trial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12

Bailey has notified his office here that
ne will be- back from st. Louis tomor.
row to .ako charge Of any develop.
ments that may arise from the action
Of the Colorado authorities in dump.
ing the deported miners in this state
No trouble is expected. however.
Sheriff Brady. Of Hamilton county
was notified this afternoon that he
should not take any further agyrcs.
sive action against the Colorado min
ers So long as they obeyed the laws
Of the state and conducted themselves
properly
Kansas officials are united in the
opinion that Sheriff Brady made
mistake in sending the men back a.
there is no law to warrant his action.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
FELL DEAD ON SIDEWALK
William Jones Dropped Dead Sud
denly While On His Way
Home This Morning.

William Jones, aged about 90 years
dropped dead very suddenly this
morning about 2:i5 o'clock.
Mr. Jones was barkceper az Hixon's
saloon on lhe corner Of Thirty.third
street and Commercial avenue and
hal just closed the place and was
leaving when he fell on the sidewalk
dead.
Friends who were with him sum.
mOnad Dr. John r Walsh, but life
had expired before the doctor reached
the place The remains were taken
10 the undertaking. establishment of
Mrs. NJ, e. Feith where an inquest
will be held today.
Deceased Is survived by a wife and
three children, hesidee other rela-
tivGs lie was brother Of Capt.
Jones of fire department No /, and
resides az 2l02 Poplar street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
DEP0RTED UNION MEN
DUMPED ON THE PLAIN

Western Federation of Miners for no
other reason than that they had be
come union men, says the state
ment. To-day the only questions in.
yolyed are the enforcement of the
eight hour day, The right of men to
organize in unions and TO prevent dis
elimination against union men Of all
kinds
The Federation places the entire
responsibility for lawlessness connec-
ted with the contests upon the mine
owners, the Citizens Alliance and the
state government, and quotes judges
and others as coinciding with their
view
The statement then reviews at
length the events Of the week at Grip
pie Creek ana reiterates the state
mout already made by the miners
officials that the marked photographs
Of miners referred to by General Bell
were for publishing 4 scab list
The statement also pr0nounCeS rs
absurd the allegation that miners We're
not allowed to vote on the question
Of a strike.
Absolutely no deaths have oc.
Cured during the contest for which
the Western Federation of Miners
can or ought to be held responsible, -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
HE WILL NOT INTERFERE.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, June 1l.-prcsiicnr
Roosevelt today received a telegram
from w d. Haywood secretary or
tho Western Federation Of Miners
urging him to institute an invcstigl.
tion into the present serious condi-
ton OF affairs in the Cripple Creek
mining district Of Colorado
Beyond the mere stltement that
the telegram had been received and
that no answer yet had been scnt 20
t. no official Information is obtain
able at the White House. What ac,
ton, if any az all, the president may
take. is not even intimated.
At least twice heretofore within the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
OUTRAGES BY MILITIA.
Rv the Associated Press.

Denver. Colo. June ia special
toi the Times from Ia Iunta, Colo
says: one of the militiamen. while in
this city. struck the Santa Fe tick
ct agent. Baehrach over the head with
n six shooter. inGicting a very bad
scalp wound, and threatened 10 KID
him
c. l.. Seeiey anil NJ n OHeill were
brutally treated by militiamen when
they passed through for the state
-lir~ 'Eeeley is a newspaper corre.-
pondent and endeavcred TO get an
interview with some Of the miiitiamen,
but they walked him off the platform
al the point Of rifles. Oneill. a bust
ness man was standing on the plat
form. when five militiamen attacked
him. pushing him and striking hin
with their guns. and because he would
not run TO get out Of their way he was
beaten, thrown. thrown int the wait
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
ISSUE A STATEMENT.
By Associated Press.

Denver. June 1.-THE executive
board of the Western Federation 81
Miners today issued a statement re-
garding the situation in Cripple Greek
in reply 20 statements made by Gen
sherman W. Bell and Secretary G. c.
Hamlin Of the Cripple Greek district
Of the Mine Owners association. The
Federation declares the strike orig
mated in the failure Of the mine own.
ers to live mp to their written agree
ment for eight hour DAY. minimum
daily wage Of s.. and no discrimiu-
alton against union men. At the BE-
ginning Of the present trouble Man
ager MacNeil. Of the Standard Mil
at Colorado City, perempiorily dis
charged 4J men. menbers Of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
CANNOT PAY
Worlds Fair Management Gives
ReaSon Why Government Cannot
be Paid On June IS.

By the Associated Press
ST. Louis, June li--It II stated
tonight that while the worlds fair
Management ready anl willing TO
make tine first payment ON the gov.
eminent loan as soon a. if Is due. Il
ha been asceriancd that to make
II on the date rnmed by the law. June
-, will hc physical impossiblity
The reason given is not because the
money viii not be in the exposition
treasury but because il viii be impo
aible until some time later to know
iu what collections for the last d1y
are and what the government 1bafe
amounts Ia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
WILL RETURN TO DENVER.

by the Associated Press.
Syracuse, Kas., June 1.-THE dc
ported Colorado miners are at Holil
tonight, Just across the Colorado line
They were notified this afternoon
thar n special train would be- sent tc
take them all TO Denver. but have dc
cidel 10 await instructions from The
officers of the Western Federation a.
To their future movements All III
miners were guests Of the mayor OF
Holly at dinner today,
Sheriff Brady. Notwithstanding in.
structions received from Topeka. kep
his force Of deputies at the tate line
until late this afternoon 10 prevent
jhc miners coming across. The Colo
RADIO authorities viii not be allowed
TO dump their deportod men into
Hamilton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
NEW TRIAL REFUSED
Judge Butler Will Not Permit Re.
trial OF Ferguson-Lohr BottIing
Company Case.

Arguments for new trial Of the
case OF Thomas Ferguson VS. the An.
drew LOhr Bottling company were
heard all lay Friday by Judge VIM
N Butler and yesterday morning he
gave his decision, refusing 10 grant
a new trial,
Attorneys for the defendants asked
for an appeal 10 the Appellate court
which was granted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
SIGNIFICANT MISTAKE.

BY the Associated Press.
Cripple Creek. Wme 1.-THE c,ti-
zens committee today made the sig
oiflcant mistake of recommending To-
deportation some Of the men who had
been sworn in as deputies
Nearly all the union men remaining
It Alliance headquarters after yes
terday's deportation numbering 40
we're taken 10 the county jail today
The mine owners say they will be
charged with various grave crimes.
Tho anti-union campaign inaugura.
ed here has spread to Victor where
he Citizens Alliance is obtaining tee
signatures of business men to a boy
cGtting agreement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
MINNESOTA TRAGEDY.

BY the Associated Press.
Winlun Mimi, Juno II Henry
Trautlethcr. Jr.. hot and KILLED Er
nest Coritz near Oak Lake today The
dead mans brother chased Trautfeth-
or a few miles when ne jumped from
his wagon and shot himself The men
have not been friendly for q year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
INDlsPUTABLE EVIDENCE.

By The Ass0cIaiCd Press.
Cripple Creek, June 11-General
Bell said this afternoon ne has iniis-
putable evidence that will chyict a
number OF union men for the murder
Of tno non-uni0n miners killed in the
independence explosion. 'We have
between thirtyhye and forty men in
the bull pen who will swing for thi
crime said Bell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12

Holly Colo June ll-Nith a part
inc yalley of rife bullets fired over
their heads by the militia and dcpn
ties to warn them t. hike "a tWard
az fast as their legs couli carry lham
and never again to scr foot On COLO
RADIO soil. 81 union miners from the
Cripple Creek district were unIoaded
from a special Santa Fe train on the
ColoradaKansa8 state line, ana left
To shift for themseyc
The exiles were disemblrked in the
lonely country in haste AMI without
ceremony. The guards ard dcputIea
were tired out and in III humor from
their long. tedious trip from the Teller
county gold camp, ana were in no
mood to extend any special courtosles
or kindness to their unfortunate
charges
"Hurry up there, you feller > cried
Lieut.. Cole, when the train stopped IN
the midst OF the alkali sand dunes
that dot the prairie IN the vicinity oi
the eastern part Of Prowers county.
near the Kansas line. We hayn't
got any time to waste out here.
No time was wasted. The special
which consisted Of an engine, a com
bination baggage car and moker ano
two day coaches had -o sooner comg
To standstill than the car doors
were unlocked and thrown open and
the order given by Lieut.. Cole fer the
exiles to leave the train.
step live. you fellers: step live.
ly." admonished Deputy Benton, who
was in command Of the civil force
Of the expedition, and the three cars
were omptied Of their unfortunate ant
unwilling passengers and tho trair
wa started on its way back TO La
Junta
The men we're dumped n the cheer
less prairie without food or water for
the solliers and deputies in thei
haste to get home. had forgotten tc
unload the small stock of commissary
supplies the train carried when il
lett Victor
The exilas were a cherries Ut, in
deed. Without even a light, and miles
from the nearest hahitation, they hud
died together in groups on either side
of the Santa Fc track and discussed
their plight.
Sheriff Jack Brady and his deputies
were on hand 90 prevent the deportc3
men from remaining in Kansas Whcr
the train stopped, the militia lined ny
on each aidc. ordered the miners &c
keep walking up the track and free
their g'us off
Warned tG move eastward on pair
Of being re-arrosted and severely
handled and notified by The kansa.
authorities that they would not
be allowed to seek refuge in tina
state, the spirit of the men broke
Many Of thom finally walked hacl
westward on the railroad 70 Holly
The miner say that In embarkinf
in Colorado yesterday. they We're driv
on into the cara like cattle. They
are expecting transportation from
Denver so that they may return to
night. They seemed to be well SUP
piled with money and peaceahle. Man,
of the men have families. They SAY
that their wives and children wishef
TO come along with them, but tha
the militia beat them off with their
guns. The miners here say that there
are to be more miners departel from
Colorado to Coolidge. Kan.
The sheriif has called 0n the COVER
nor of Kan as for protection.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
INTO INDIANAPOLIS.

BY the Associated Press
indianapolis. June ILL is an
nnHnc5l that a traffic arrangement
has been maie between The Illinois
Central and indianapolis Southern
which wiH give thc Illinois Central an
entrance into Indianapolis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
BANDITS SURROUNDED.

BY the Associated Press.
Leadville, Colo, June ll--A special
to the Herald Democrat from Para
chute says deputies have the Rio
Grande bandits surrounded in cabin
and their escape Is impossible
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
BATTLE AT PORT ARTHUR.
by Associated Press.

Cheefoo, Juno 12 Noon Chinese
arriving from Port Arthur state that
a battle was fought June 9th within
3eyen miles Of the inner forts Of Port
Arthur The Japanese fleet supported
the Japanese army from the east
coast of Liao-Tung peninsula
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
INTERNAL MACHINE.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Cripple Greek. June Deputies
today folmd an Internal machine in
the home Of W. b. Easterly al All
man Easterly is supposed 10 be in
Denver.
A member of the court Of inquiry
claims to have evidence sufficient TO
hang five and possibly more lie
claims tho court has unearthed
startling condition Of affairs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
FOUND DEAD.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Danyille, ILL.,, June 11.-George r..
Sandmeyer. manager OF the Rrookside
Coal company and one Of the wealth
TEST men OF Daayille, was found dead
in his bed at his home near here to-
day Death was due to heart disease.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
BY A BICYCLE.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Washington, June 11.-Senator
Cockrell, of Missouri, was run into
by q boy riding a bicycle today and
thrown violently to the ground. His
right collar bone was broken, left
iide badly bruised ami he was other
vi injured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12

last six months the president has
been requested TO interfere in the
Colorado troubles but declined, after
mature consideration, because he hal
no legal power to take action in the
matter. It is regarded by those in
close touch with him to be unlikely
that the president will interfere in any
way with the action Of the constituted
authorities Of the state Of Colorado,
MORE MISTAKES.
BY the Associated Press.
Topeka, Kaso June 11.-Goyenor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
WOULD Be ASSASSIN.
by Associated Press

u ftEFEtIF nv v 7 FF-T7-
Barcelona. June li-Joaquin Mi
guel Artal. who on April l. attempted
to assassinate Premier Maura, was
tried in the assize court today, found
guilty and sentedced to seventeen
years imprisonment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
OVER AN ELECTION.
By Associated Press

Waco, Tex. June 1l-ln a street
fight today over The clction Of school
teacher at FIX. near here. r p Tor
renee was shot and Killed Dr lloltnu
and son. fatally wounded Prof Per
kin and Rivers Terrence seriously
injured All prominent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
LED HIS WIFE ASTRAY.
by Associated Press.

Pueblo, Colo, June 1l.~-fsiibart p.
Dodge, "A llveryman shot and killed
his wife and Mrs. Marud Mckinney
on the principal business street OF
this city tonight He tried to kill him
self but was dsarmed He accuses
Mrs Mckinney with having led his
wife astray.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12

Dertclomnco Criatofel Of Paira,
Itcly. invented the piano about 17l1;
the upright piano was introduced By
Dollsr & Bi=nchet, a French firm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
BOY SUICIDES
Ry Associated Press

st Louis. JHnc III. S. Merritt
qgcl IL. shot and killed himself at
the home II his uncle hero tonight
lie left a mote asking his ptrenis
who re- idc at Madison, lll. 20 care
for bis wife and child This was the
FIRST intimation the parent bad Of
he boys marriage
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
BROKE A RECORD.


F'v Associated Prfass
Cla-r1w. lime IA Shruhh. an
" g'i o. rurEer. tpdag covered tao
El.'r- ig Iis EiHet-e ga ndE.
tre1s.ne the wofld's pr0fes i1nal re.
VA of nine minutes liz seconds.
held by W Lang, Of M8nchester En-
gland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
BEST COMPANY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
st Louis, June list Johns Mill
tary school OF Salina Kasi, today won
the pennant for the best drilled. cadet
company eneamped on the exposition
grounds Missouri university cadets
second.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
RadIum In Rlver.

signor Francolini of spoleto. Italy.
asserts that the little Clltumno river.
formerly venerated by the Romans as
a holy stream. contains rsdiam.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-12
WEATHER

For Cairo and vicinity today:
Unsettled cloudy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-09-30
Death of S. B. sherman.

$. b. Sherman, postmaster at Cas-
cade, was stricken with paralysis last
Saturday, his whole side being affected.
He fingered in semi-conscious con-
condition until Monday night when he
peacefully expired. He had been in
exceedingly poor health for the past
few years and his death is not surpris-
ing. He was 60 years of age, leaves a
wife, son and daughter to mourn his
death. Mrs. Sherman and daughter
were with him when he died. The son
resides at Sioux City, and did not
reach here until Tuesday.
Funeral services we're held Wednes.
day, Rev. P. M. Smock conducting
them, the remains being brought to Hot
Springs and inferred in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The STAR unites with the large mum.
Der of friends of the deceased in ex-
pressing sympathy to the bereaved
ones.