davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26

All Ready for the Blow.
Now William Jennings Bryan
Has dipped his pen in woe.
And has his leader written-
u cave. ssI ToI1 W., C@vp
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26

To the Editor:
belong to an old Democratic family.
Why should l not follow the traditions Of
my Kin, and vote as my father did?-John
Dean.
Answer: Because there is nothing left
for you to vote for. Nothing but an
empty name. Democracy to-day is mere
~ negation, criticism and idle complain
ing. True Democracy-that is the doc
trine of the equal rights and opportuni-
ties of man is only found in Republican,
ism
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
THE QUESTION BOX.


10 the Editor:
Alton B. Parker says he will, If he is
elected President, revoke the age pension
order, but try to get Congress to allow SOL
dters service pension. DO you think
Judge Par ker would be able to get such a
measure through Congress odd Soldier.
Answer: The service pension bill failed
to pass the last Congress, which was Re
publican. 1t would have no chance Of
course, in a Democratic Congress. The
Disability Pension bill, as construed by
President Roosevelt and the Secretary of
the Interior, is all right. There is no
danger of Parker's getting the chance
he wants to cut off the old soldiers little
pension of Sc to SIP a month. VOTE
AS YOU SHOT.
To the Editor:
When will the work Of sanitation begin in
the Panama Canal region AN American
Mother.
Answer: The first work of the COM
conditions ALONG the canal route. The
work is progressing steadily. The entire
route is being overhauled, the buildings
disinfected and cleaned, and plans are
under way for providing a supply Of pure
drinking water. From the moment when
President Roosevelt had power to take
ANA canal has been rushed, and the work
is going on in a practical manner.
To the Editor:
How can the black men in the South
please the Democrats? We have worked
hard, and claimed little. Yet we can't seem
to suit anyone.-Uncle Tom No. g
Answer: According to the Tillman
kind of Southern statesmen, the only
thing colored man could do to obtain
peace is to die. But there are ten men
to one in this matter, and where one
American is hostile to the negro, ten are
friendly. The republic still lives, and
color, race or religion cannot shut out
citizens from the benefits of American
freedom.
To the Editor:
l be long to an old Democratic family.
Why should 1 not follow the traditions of
my kin, and vote as my father did?-John
Dean.
Answer: Because there is nothing left
70 Nn%h ht,f
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26

By Henery Gassaway Davis.
Tin his letter of acceptance Mr.. Davis
bewails the fact that the per capita cost
OF administering the government has in
creased since the days of Buchanan,
when it was $2.O1)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-02-25
ICLCLES.

Sunday morning when our citizens
looked out from their windows they
saw the trees bending beneath the
weight OF sparkling gems, ice laden.
So heavy was the burden that many
limbs were broken off the trees, and
some wen6 crashing through telephone
and electric wires, doing considerable
damage. Mr.. D. F. McClatchey, Jr +,
general manager, says the telephone
lines were down and communication cut
off from Atlanta and Jasper and about
100 phones put out of use. Every
thing was in order again by Monday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-02-25

statements made in the circular of the
Morris campaign committee.
On the other hand, Judge GOber is ell
dorsed by;
The grand jury of Gilmer county.
The grand jury of Fannin county.
The Grand Jury of Pickens county.
The Grand Jury of Cherokee county.
The Grand Jury of Forsyth county.
Two Grand Juries of Cobb county.
So far, Mr.. Morris has not published
an endorsement by any member of the
bar, nor by any grand jury.
Now, it will be seen from the forego-
ing the character of campaign Mr. Nor
ris is waging. Coupled with this are
bold assertions and claims of the earth
The people recollect the wild claims
made against Judge Gober in 1900 and
how far these claims failed. AS to Cobb
county, Mr.. Morris has no more show of
did, and this will be seen i'll the end.
Judge Gober has given satisfaction i'll
every way as Judge, and the people will
stand by him,
When the election of judicial officers
was given to the people, to whom it be-
longs, it was hoped that high and pa
triotic methods of contesting judicial
honors only would be adopted. We are
sure they will be by Judge Gober. Pub
lie office is a public trust. The judici-
ciary department of the government
deals with the most sacred rights of life,
liberty, property and reputation direct
ly. 1t is of the first Importance that
judges should be able, honest and up
right. Judge Gober has been on the
Bench of the Blue Ridge Circuit for four
teen years. He is a scholar, jurist and
a gentleman. The people of the cir
cult are familiar with his administration
of the laws. Can we safely afford to
change as an experiment. The test of
truth is trial. In our Judgment, the
people of the circuit will act wisely in
overwhelmingly electing him and re-
tanning him in his present position.
The decisions of the Supreme Court
furnishes the evidence of his legal abil-
ity.
SAXON A. ANDERSON. c. D. PHILLIPS.
HERBERT CLAY. w. J. BLACK.
+. p. DoBBS. w. +. WILLIAMS.
c. f. HENDERSON. w. A. WALKER.
E. c. ANDERSON.
Subcommittee from Campaign
Committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
SPEAKER CANNON PAYS
TRIBUTE TO HANNA'S ABILITY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington. Feb 15.--Speaker Can.
non said: AS a business man. politi.
cal manager and legislator combining
qualifications which distinguish men
in each OF these groupes MIR. Hanna was
the most forceful of all. Others may
have done greater work in each Of
these lines of endeavor but no man of
this or proceeding times. SO far as
my recollection or study OF our history
goes. has combined these qualifica.
tions and deserved and won greater
distinction In each and all. And he
more than any other citizen Of his
time, welded these interests together.
fulfilling the highest ideals of states
manship. To him great business and
labor interests and the great body of
people turned, having full confidence
in his judgement and patriotism, max
ing him the most trusted arbiter In the
most important public questions arls-
ing for solution His death Is a pub
lie loss in the full measure Of that
expression"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
RUMoRS IN LONDON OF
ANOTHER SEA ENGAGEMENT.

By Associated Press.
London. Feb l5.--Nolumlnous dis
patches from the far east are again
characterized BY the absence Of real
light on the situation. Numerous lln
confirmed and conflicting rumors are
given, and among them IL report of
another engagement at Port Arthur
In which the Russians lost eight yes
sells sank and ten captured The cor
respondent OF the Mail who Witnessed
the engagement off Port Arthur con
firms his previous accounts OF the
fight, and asserts again that one Jap
anesc torpedo boat was sunk and
another deserted by Its crew IN a.
sinking condition and subsequently
captured by the Russians. He says
also that the Japanese lost one battle
ship and had one cruiser put out Of
action and the colonel of the Fif-
teenth Russian regiment was Killed
by shell during the bomhardment.
Cablegrams to the Mail from Wei
Hai-Wei and New Chwang report
Japanese fleet with transports crufs-
ing in the gulf of Pechili apparently
with the idea of affecting landing
near Port Dalny.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
NAVAL BATTLE
At PORT ARTHUR
Rumors at London Say Russians
We're Defeated.
EIGHT VESSELS SUNK
REPORTS ARE NOT CONFIRMED
AND LEGATIONS KNOW.
NOTHING.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated PreSS.
London, Feb. i5.~-IE Is rumored
here, and seemingly on good author.
ity, that another engagement took
place Sunday between the Japanese
fleet and the Russian fleet at Port Ar.
thur
One rumor has II that eight Russian
vessels were sunk and two captured.
seeming inaccurracy In this re-
port Ii explained by the fact that the
cablegrams say vessels. and does not
necessarily mean warships. as 1t IL
known there were not eighteen Rus
sian war vessels at or near Port
Arthur.
These runiurs coming Immediately
after the disastrous attempts OF the
Japanese TO land troops near Port
Arthur, leads TO the conclusion that
the Japanese feet has been reinforced
and now intends capturing Port Ar.
thur, instead OF merely bottling 1t
up.
In connection with the rnmors of
another bombardment at Port Arthur
the owners Of the British steamer
Foxton Hall, which was retained by
the Russians at Port Arthur. have re-.
ceiyed the news that she had been
destroyed,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS
WILL IMMEDIATELY ADJOURN.
BY Associated Press.

Dy AsoUGidlCu TTeSS
Washington. Feb To- Both houses
OF congress will adjourn tomorrow i'm.
the death OF Senator Hanna No busi-
ness will be transacted in either house.
As soon as the senate meets Senator
Foraker will announce the death OF
bis colleague, and will offer fesolu
tions of regret and for committee to
take charge Of the funeral arrange.
ncnts. AS soon as resolutions arr
adopted the senate will adjourn. The
resolution will be sent to the house al
once and General Grosvenor will pre-.
sent resolutions Of regret ON part OF
the house. A committee representing
the senate and house will be named TO
accompany the remains to Cleveland.
Flags on the capitol will be at half
mast tomorrow and remain so until
after the funroal. Senator Hannas
desk In the senate will be draped In
mourning and will remain covered un.
I'll his burial.
There will be an official funeral in
the senate chamber Wednesday noon,
the body lying in state in the senate
marble room In the morning
The senate viii adopt resolutions III.
yitlng the president, cabinet, supreme
court, diplomatic corps, lieutenant & an-
cral Of the army admiral OF the
navy and house representatives 10 at
tend the funreal. 1t is expected that
three special trains will so to Cleve
land Wednesday atteroon, one With
the body, accompanied by the sem
ator's family, another with senators
who desire to attend the funeral at
Cleveland and another for members of
the house Of representatives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
DR.. CARTER or CLEVELAND
TELLS OF LAST DAYS.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. l5.-Dr. II, ? Car
ter of Cleveland, one Of the attending
physicians, tonight made statement
regarding Senator Hanna's illness. He
reviews the progress of the disease
and says that Saturday was such a
favorable day the physicians hoped
for favorable outcome.
''The change for the worst came
early this morning he said, "and
was followed by gradual failure Of
his strength which already had been
been overtaxed by the severity OF the
disease. His wonderful rccuperative
power was such that though the end
had been expected at almost any time
during the early hours Monday morn
ing, he clung tenaciously to life until
this evening when he succumbed."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
character and service.
SECRETARY SHAW DEEPLY
AFFECTED BY DEATH.

Secretary Shaw was deeply affected
when the news of the senator's death
was brought to him. He said, Sen
ator Hanna was one of the noblest
characters | ever knew AS bust.
ness man he was very successful; as a
politician he ranked with the most
potent; as stateman he was broad.
minded, farseeing and intensely patri.
otto and, as a friend he was the truest
of the true. Not by luck nor by cir
cumstances did he work his way from
position quite generally misunder'
stood, to universal respect and conf
dence. 1t was real character, real
patriotism and real worth, His loss
is a national one aud in the sad be-
reavement The humblest will partici.
pate"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
new ORLEANS RACES
Results of Yesterdays Events and
Entries For Those to &c
Run Today.
BY Associated Press.

nv Associated Press.
New Orleans, Feb. i5.-Cloudy,
track fast. Results of races here to-
day were as follows:
First race. "a mile: Belle Malone,
to5. Nv. Hennessy) ! to 5, won; THY
H.. 112. fRobbinsl to |, second;
Balm of GiIead. ia (Dandsy1 90 to /,
third. Time I'LL 2-5,
Second race. y mile Sid Silver &c,
0IowclD Il to l. won, Aggie Lewis.
81. tRohbinsl 6 to- +. second. Little
Jack llorncr. te7 tFullcrl to +,
third. Time i:it Is.
Third race. y mile: Niperine. Ilo.
~ Walsh ; to / won: Aunt Oldham,
1l3. IT. Dean | to ,. second: Isabelle
D., %. I'll Eilmanl 80 to !, third.
Time As %.
Fourth race, one mile handicap.
The Messenger. 102. wv. Hennessyb 3
to |, won; Hands Across, 1ls, tFul-
lerl 2 to 1. second: Haggot. 81. tMc-
Intyrel Is to /. third. Time 1.il.
Fifth race, one ana one-sixteenth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16

ma said Hay could fail to recog.
nize in him those remarkable quail.
ties of mind and heart that distin.
guished him. He was a man In thou.
sand for generosity. honesty and loyal
ty. He was one of the truest men that
ever lived Hay said one Of the most
surprising things about Hanna's ca.
reer was the contrast between the
mans trus character and the cloud of
calumny and yiturperation that was
made to surround his name by pollti
cal opponents,
Things that were attributed to him
by thoughtless adversaries were pre-.
cisely the things of which he was alb
solutely incapable. Senator Hanna
was the soul of honor, candor and
open and fair dealing" added Hay.
So far as being. as some like to con.
slider him, creator Of trusts and
organized wealth, he was one of the
most powerful and devoted champions
Of the laboring people this country has
ever known
Secretary Wilson: Senator Hanna 5
powers in legislation and before the
people have come as a surprise He
shortened his life by excessive de.
votion to ideals OF public duty and
leaves vacancy that will never be
filled soon and name that will have
place in the history of our country.
Postmaster General Payne: My ac-
quaintance with Senator Hanna Is al
most lifelong. | have known him in
timately So years In all phases of
life have never known a truer man.
more devoted friend, and bis death
strikes nearer than can express"
Secretary Cortleyou: Senator Han.
mas death is personal grief to me.
Circumstances brought me frequently
in contact with him and came TO
knew him as one Of the ablest and
manifest OF the really great men In
public life lie was the sturdiest Of
HShh0Ao ia "hy e"uSS HS ShahsPioHtus
he had stern conviction of his duty
he was great hearted. big Drained
and loyal to the supreem test Of
friendship Notwithstanding his re.
markeably rapid rise in national az.
fairs and his commanding position be-
fore the people, he was one Of the most
assuming an dhe was one Of the most
considerate Of mon. His death is 4
great loss to the country"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16

selling: Seeking, l12 (Fuller) to 5,
won; Col. Tyler. i05. wv. Hennessy)
6 to 1, second; The Guardsman. l07.
tSayers) 20 to l, third. Time l:49
LIS.
Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth
mile, selling: Blue Mist, ~. tW
Hennessyl ! TO |, won: Nimble Nag
100. tHeadl TO |, second; Judge
Cantrcil. 81, tAnbuchenl t5 to L,
third, Time 1:50.
Entries Fer Today.
First race, one mile, selling: Colin
George, 81; Haven Run. 90: Midship-
man. 80; The Cato, 100; Satchel,
l02: Aininte, l07; Past, l07: Joye.
i0s; John. 109; Henry of Franstamer,
1903: Capt, Hamm, 1903; Star Gazer,
100.
Second race, purse, six furlongs;
Sweet Nell. 10t; Tangible. i07;
Bounding. 100: Joe Goss, 10a; Ty.
phonlc. 1ea; New York, liz. st. Mar
cos. liz.
Third race. purse. one mile: Miss
Melton, 81, Pure Favor, 81: Walnut
Hill, io2; Louis Kraft, l02: Tom Oh.
nay, 1872; Floral King, l02, Foresight
l07.
Fourth race, selling. one mile.
Snow Cap. So; Establish. Sc. Ralph
Young, 90; Regain, aa;; Decoration,
sS; Nine Spot, 1903: Royal Pirate. 1os;
John Coulter. l05; pepper. 1e5; DR..
Hart. t09; Aules, t09: Icicle, 100
Fifth race, selling. mile and three
sixteenths: Sempcr viyax. 81: Reek-
oner, 90. Baronet. 92. Hegira, 93:
Princelct. SO: Santa Teresa. s5; Gin
Spray. 81; Malay. 97. khaki, 100;
Gravins. le2; Hand Spinner, te4: Col
onel Tyler, i0G.
Sixth race, FIVE lurlongs, purse;
Tom kilcy, ~; Reynard. "a, Hugh
wind. lo2; Lyman Hay, TO-; Mrs.
Frank Foster, l02; Autumn Leaves,
lo4: Fickle Saint, loa, Ona More.
loG; Invinclble, i07 Frank Bell. los.
Irene Lindsey. loa; Little Jack Hor,
ner. lis,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
SENATE DON'T LIKE LII
~ratuity For Former Queen OF Ha-
wailan Islands Lost Little
Business Transacted.
ny Associated Press.

Hy Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. rs Suspense
concerning the condition Of Senator
Hanna had an appreciahle effect on
the senate today and as a result pro
ceedings We're marked by All unllsal
listlossness anu depression, There
were no speeches OH any subject
whatever. aud more attention was
given to the frequent bulletins an
nDuncing the senator's condition than
to matters Of legislation The entire
time of the legislative session was
devoted to revenue business, the most
important mater taken up heing the
bill providing Tor gratuity to former
Queen Liliuokalani, of Hawaii. which
was lost. Several bills were passed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
GOV. ODEll OF NEW YORK
PRAISES HIS CHARACTER.
By the Associated Press.


Albany. New. York. Feb. l5.-G'oy'
ernor Odell tonight telegraphod Mrs.
Marcus A. Hanna an expression Of his
sorrow and sympathy with her in the
death OF Senator Hanna. Afterwards
he said: Senator Hanna was GER
tainly one of the country's greatest
men. and the nations loses in very
true and wide sense, even as do those
who knew the senator personally.
The many who did not come into per
sonal contact with him liked him
for his qualities and achievements as
citizen and philanthropist- Senator
Hanna was really a great political
leader and the Republican party, as
well as the whole nation will miss his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
TROOPS SEEN
NoRTHwARp OF MukDEh.

By Associated Press.
St Petersburg. Feb. h. Major
General Plug. Vieeroy Aiexieff's chief
of stan, telegraphs that reports from
Yin kau. near New Chwang. are that
the Japanese are preparing TO land at
Tsinjenda 4 message receiyed from
the frontier guard says mounted pa.
trolls believed 20 be Japanese, were
seen yesterday in the vicinity Of Hsin
Ming Ting. nothwest Of Nukden. No
japanese battleships have been seen
in the roadstead Of Tatung kaa at the
mouth of the Yalu river.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
FUNERAL or ". j. LEMp
Body of Millionaire Brewer, Who
Committed Suicide Saturday A.
tcrnoon, Laid to Rest.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
81. Louis. Feb. t5.~-The funeral OF
VIM. J. Lemp. the millionaire brewer.
who died by his own hand Saturday,
was held this afternoon. lnterment
was in Bellfontaine cemetery. Dele.
cations we're present from IIassen.
deubl Post of the Grand Army, and
Turner and iniderdrantz societies. OF
which the deceased was member.
One thousand of his employees viewed
the remains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
HANNA's SUCCESSOR TO
BE ELECTED FOR TWO TERMS.


Cincinnati, Feb. l5.-As the Ohio lcS
islature Is now In session, Sen. Han.
mas successor will not be appointed
by the governor, but will be at once
elected for the terms expiring In
March, 1905. and 1911. Among the
names mentioned in Connection with
the succession are Governor Herrick.
Charles F. Taft and George b. Cox
Of Cincinnati, J. f. Hoyt of Cleveland.
General J. Warren Keifer of Spring
field. General Asa w Jones ofYoungs-
town, congressman Dick. Grosyenor.
Burton, Nevin and Warneck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND
FUNERAL IN CLEVELAND

I1 tbS anDbti@tCu = fSsSs
Washington, Feb. ] 5. President
Roosevelt called tonight personally TO
express his condolences to members Of
late Senator Hanna's family. He saw
Mrs Hanna and other members of the
family and remained with them for
some time Some consideration has
been given by the president and all
the members of the cabinet to the
question of accompanying the funeral
party to the place of interment for the
senator's remains in Ohio. 1t Is pos.
sible that the president may go.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
RUSSIANS DESTROY STEAMER
IN TSuGAHo STRAITS.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
st. Petersburg. Feb. ia dispatch
has been received from viceroy Alex.
Jeff dated February 18th saying: Cap.
tain Reitzenstein. commander of the
Russian cruiser division telegraphs
that his division destroyed steamer
In Sangari tTsugaro Straits). A
violent storm, accompanied by a
heavy snow has been raging for three
days and nine degrees of frost has
ben registered The enemy has not
been encountered"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
FORMER PRESIDENT CLEvE.
LAND DEPLORES LOSS.
by the Associated Press.

Princeton N. j.. Feb. l5-Formcr
President Cleveland said tonight. MY
relations with Mr.. Hanna were only
such as grew out Of our association as
members Of the National Civic Fedora
tion He was active In the work of
that body and was sincerely devoted
to the adjustment OF differences be-
tween employers and employees. He
was Of great service in the work Of
the federation and what he did and
was able to do in accomplishing It's
objects made him useful man. His
loss cannot fail to greatly felt In more
than one field of valuable endeavor.e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
NEGRO F|END INDICTED
SeH-Corfcssed AssaIant of Mrs.
Shields at Roanoke Guarded BY
Fourteen Companies.
by Associated Press.

BY NsSOclatCd Press.
Roanoke. Va. Feb, i5.Hcnry VIII
liams, colored, self.confesscd assail
ant of Mrs George l. Shields and her
three.year-oid daughter Mildred, In
their home here January 30. was to-
day indicted by a special grand jury
on charges of attempted outrage and
felonious assault, both being capital
punishment crimes. Williams viii be
brought here tomorrow from Rich
mond on a special train accompanied
by fourteen military companies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
VLApIvosTock SQUADRON
WEST or The STRAITS.

BY Associated Press.
London. Feb. i5.--ln dispatch
from Toxic dated Feb. 10. the cor
respondent OF the Times says the
Russian Vladivostock squadron Is
still to tho westward Of Tsugars
Strait. the eastern exit being guard
cd by torpcdoes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
LONDON PAPERS SPEAK
HIGHLY OF HANNA'S ABILITY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London. Feb 16--Thc death Of Sen
atOr Hanna has brought out number
of long obituary articles In the London
papers this morning and In editorial
comment on his death. tribute Is paid
to his marvellous power as a political
organizer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET
FROM ALL NATIONS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 1j-There were
universal regret over the death of
Senator Hanna, all of them. without
distinction saying the country had lost
one of the most forcefui and useful
citizens. To Secretary Hay the death
of Senator Hanna came as a great
loss. No one who knew Senator Han.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
moRLEY's AMENDMENT KILLED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
London. Feb. l5-By a vote of 327
TO 276 the commons tonight defeated
John Morley's amendment to the ad.
dress in reply to the speech from the
throne. ceusuring the governments
fiscal policy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-16
UNIVERSAL SORROW FELT
IN HIS HOME TOWN
BY the Associated Press

bY tIIU hobUVEdIVU ITESSl
Cleveland, Feb. 15.- lianna's death
though momemtarily expected for
many, hours, the announcement oil his
passing away came as a severe shock
and caused profound sorrow In all
g4.l. te,a. GrnNas gathered In front
Of newspaper Offices to read the bulle-
ins describing final scenes in the
death chamber Not since the death
Of President Mckinley has there been
such universal sorrow in Cleveland.