davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
FLAGS AT HALF MAST
Secretary of Navy Moody orders
Flags on all Naval Ships Low.
cred TO Honor Whitney

by Associated Press
WashinPto, ID G., Feb 8 Secre
tary Moody tomorrow will issue ord.
ders directing that flags on all ships
throughout the navy and at all navy
yards and stations be hall masted Fri
day, the day Of ex Secretary Whitney's
funeral Secretary Moody has cy.
pressed a wish that every honor shan
be paid Whimcys memory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
SEXTON FALLS DEAD IN GRAVE.

Syracuse, NJ Y. Feb Michael
NJ. Murphy, the sexton Of the Roman
Catholic cemetery at Jordan. fell dead
today in a grave which he was dig
ging. He was GO years old and 10 all
in perfect health Whom
be went 10 the cemetery Ills death
was due 10 heart disease
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
indiana Train Released.

BY Associated Press
Peru, Ind, Feb g. With the thor
mometer registering -four degrees be.
low zero passenger train on the
Lake Erie & Western railway was
buried six feet in snow dufc at
Miami nine hours The crow and
passengers shoyelei snow from about
the engine to save fire and thus keep
steam in the coaches The snow con.
tinued to pile up and on the west side
it nearly reached the top coach win.
dows FIFTY section men and four en-,
ignes managed to release the impris-
oned train today
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
DEATH DUE 70 CORSET STAYS.

Springfield, Mass Feb 3. Miss
Kate Moriarity Is dead here from heart
failure. which was caused according
10 the doctors. BY pressure from cor
set stays. She tainted while dancing
was removed from the ballroom. and
died within a few minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
Ry the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
Washington d. c.. Feb 2-lndiaua
and Kentucky locked horns in the
house today The debate which in.
volved nearly every member of both
state delegations was fast anr furious
from start to finish
Kentucky demanded of Indiana the
return of ex-Gov. W. S Taylor, that
he might be tried for the assination
OF William Goebel. The attack was
made by Representative James, Of
Kentucky, and the defense was led by
Representative Crumpaeker, of Indi.
ana
Partisan feeling arose to extremes
The diplomatic appropriation bill was
under consideration at the time Rep-
rcsentatiye James fred both sides of
the house to interest and feeling by
declaring al the outset that the
rough rider president was rldic-
ulous in his message TO congress fay-
oring international eXtradition treat
les. when one state could not get from
another a fugitive from Justice.
lie had introduced a bill in
which the federal government would
make extradition compulsory where
persons had been indicted for crime
For four years. he said, Governor Dur
bin. of Indiana, had protected Taylor.
who had been regularly indicted in
Kentucky for the murder OF Goebel,
''and yet notice that when Durbin
comes to town. continued James, he
In wined and dined by this great Don
Ouiyote upon extradition. who ahso-
iutely confides to Durbin the right to
give the waiting and anxious world
The news that Hanna can run for
president IL he wants TO- And when
we all read that We again declare the
king can do no wrong :
These rcmarks met with Democratic
apnIausa and laughter, but stirred the
onnosition to action and for some
thing like two hours many members
were on their feet at a time and
criminal and the political records OF
both Kentucky and Indiana were hand
lcd without gloves
The Democrats maintained that a
state government had no right to take
question Of fair trial" into consider
alton in honoring extradition papers
from another state. while Republicans
maintained history would justify In
danas action in this case.
When Representative Crumpacker
took the floor in defense Of Indiana
he was beset by yolley of questions
from the Democratic side and was
hardly able to maintain the thread
OF his argument on account Of inter
ruption. Tension was lessened and
better nature restored by the inter.
postion of speech on reorganization
Of the consular service by Representa-
tive Adams, Of Pennsylvania, but IT
afterwards broke out again under the
lead of REPRESENTATIVE Stanley Of
Kentucky. only to be again quelled by
n long speech against Canadian rect
procity by Representative Volsted. OF
Minnesota. The session was conclud'
cd at O'Clock by a ten-minute appeal
by Representative Harrison, of New
York. for equal treatment of American
citizens abroad especially for Amer
lean Hebrews in Russia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
MINERS STRIKE
VERY PROBABLE.
Joint Sale Committee Fail 10
Reach Agreement.
MAY SUSPEND APRIL |
COMMITTEE APPOINTED FOR AN
OTHER CONFERENCE ON

BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Indianapolis lnu Feb S.-A meet
ing Of the operators and miners joint
conference today was called in order
that joiut scale committee might re-
port its progress and ask for addition.
al instructions After reading Of scale
committees report of f. L. Robbins,
leader of the operators, moved an all
journment after appointing commit
tee of one operator and one miner
from each state to fix date for next
meeting OF joint conference, The mo.
lion was seconded By President Nit
chell, who expressed hope that an
agreement might be reached
The following committee was an
pointed Operators II, ~ Taylor
illinois; ]. C Kolsen Indiana; J. w.
Winder. Ohio, F. L. Robins Pennsyl.
vania. Miners-Thomas ]. Reynolds.
Illinois; George Hargrove, indiana; W.
II. Haskins. Ohio; Patrick Dolan,
Pennsylvania.
This committee will meet February
II to arrange for another meeting OF
the Joint conference, There was great
excitement among the delegates to-
day when 1t was seen the moment for
the declaration of disagreement had
arrived The scale committee report,
ed the present scale as their untima-
tum with the operators insisting that
nothing less than the 1902 scale, which
is equivalent to reduction Of II
per cent in wages, Il is claimed,
would satisfy them,
The possibility of final disagree
ment ana suspension of work Is a
tonic Of conversation among miners
and operators Leaders on both sides
refuse 10 80 into discussion Of general
effects of suspension Of operation on
April l.
"An | win say at this time said
w. D. Ryan, secretary.treasurer OF
the Illinois miners and chairman Of
the Joint scale comfittee, is that
suspension in bituminious fields
would be national elamty. and II
continued for any length of time
would, in comparison of effects dwarf
the anthracite tsrike into insignifi-
canoe Every effort should be made
to prevent it"
w. S. Bogel the Indiana operator,
said. The country will have almost
sixty days in which to prepare for
suspension if It comes. Other dis
dyicts produce a great deal of coal,
and | do not think suspension in April
would cause great inconvenience. y
The miners have Sl,000000 in their
national treasury Illinois miners
have 5000. 900 In their own treasury
and other 2tatcs have enough to raise
il to $l000.00 making $2,0G0. 600 cash
available for any emergency A strike
on paying membership Of organiZa-
tions, about 100000. has just been in
creased so that il will bring in approx
imately s75.000 this month and in
March
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
Whitney's Pail searera Named.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Feb 3.-Pallbearers for
the funeral Of the late William G.
Whitney were announced this after.
noon as follows Grover Cleveland.
Thomas F. Ryan. Elihu Root, p A. b.
Widener. II McTwomhly and c. G..
Haven William Ordway Partridge. the
sculptor. took a deaht mask Of Whit.
ney today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
NO TROUBLE FEARED
Navy Department Does Not Think
Colombia Means ANY
Harm.


y IIIN 0fN77TFI IF1'l 7 IN977a
Washington. Feb. The navy de
partment anticipates no trouble from
the band Of Colomhiaas who are re
ported to have crossed into Panama
and cncamped near Cape Tiburon
They viii be kent under close watch
lnd So long as they refrain from max
ING trouble or approaching the canal
zone they sill not be interferresi
with. But naval officers win take care
to acquaint The colombians with the
American program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
WAR OF WORDS
IN THE HOUSE.
Lively Tilt Between Congressman
of kentucky and Indiana
Regarding Taylor.

in power with mismanagement
Senator Spooner replied in defense
of the administration The debate
throughout was spirited but good ma
tured, and galleries were wen enter
tanned
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04

by the Associated Press
Detroit. Mich. Feb 3--As re.
suit Of q conference between Chief
Fowler and Mayor Maybury today q
is is expected that an announcement
will be made shortly that all prize
fights or boxing contests Of any kind
will hereafter be prohibited in ne
troit
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
CONVICTED or RoBsING VICTIMS.

Chicago. H., Feb 2-Chargad with
robbing the body Of woman victim
Of the Iroquois theatre fire. Louis
Witze. q saloon keeper. was today
found guilty r Mccarthy and Charles
Conway were convicted Of aiding
Wifze
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
AMERICANS BANQUET m BERLIN.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Berlin, Feb 3-The American cham
her OF commerce OF Berlin held its an
uiYersary dinner at the Hotel Savoy
tonight and toasts were drank to
President Roosevelt and Emperor
William
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
AGED sPlN1sTER DEAD.
By the Associated Press.

Appleton. is Feb 3.-Miss Rose Nc.
Hugh, aged l05 years Is dead at New
London She has resided in Wisconsin
since 1854.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
BRIcKmEN ELECT PRESIDENT.
By As.ociate.l Press.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 3.-The na-
tlonal Brickmakers association today
elected W s burlington. OF Gales
burg, Illinois. president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
OLD CHICAGO MAN DEAD.


Chicago Ill. Fen 8 Edward A.
lord. a pioneer member Of the Chr
eago board Of trade, died here to-day
If heart failure
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-04
ny tho Assnclated Prog.

Detroit Mich. Feb Mayor May.
bury tonight issued notice TO the po-
lice suspending all permits for prize
fights IN Detroit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30
An Uphill Ga me.

A Republican Of any prominence
who openly favors reforming the tar
If or curbing the trusts Is playing an
uphill game. All the powerful monop-
oles and corporations that are inter
ested pour out money to defeat any
Republican who shows Independence,
and the great majority Of the Repub-
lican newspapers attack him as
traitor 1t matters not that all he de-
sires Is to see the most moderate re-
form accomplished and still claims to
believe in the doctrine Of protection.
Out in Iowa, Governor Cummins has
declared for what is called the Iowa
idea," which Is merely to reform those
schedules Of the tariff that shelter the
trusts and possibly carry the reforma-
ton far enough to prevent the trusts
selling cheaper in foreign countries
than to our people: 1t Is reasonable to-
suppose that even protectionist, ii
he is not interested In some trust or
monopoly, would favor such mod
crate reform. The farmers are de-
manding it. and those whose incomes
are limited favor any plan that will
reduce the cost Of living to match their
ability to supply their reasonable ne
cessities. But the leaders Of the Re-
publican party say, Let we'll enough
alone" and they control congress, and
the corporations control them. so re-
form is impossible as long as this
league Of the politicians and plumber
ers is kept in power by the voters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30

Tor generations back The Inttan,
sr"" cotton and have learned rhat
they cannot grow it without this par.
. leuIar ant. When they move into aity
new country they take the art WIN
thrnt We ltt" samples of tle crea.
'ere on the way ROW Tor experimental
tioa aud observation and Will STUDY
II during he coming summer aud ho:t
department scientists and the people
Of Texas Will have opportunity 10 Goa.
eiude with regard 10 it, more exten.
sive Introduction. There are hdnrer
oIS species Of ants in TEXAS now that
are hostile 10 tie hOll Wccvii. but they
are not as eNpedIfious as this t,aatr.
malan creature, y njcG par&Iy2eS
them i'll an instant hA Stinging them
We have the eyes Of all the depart
ment scientists u'.. all sides Of ta!s
question and Will take all pains am
precautions Ia cohscrve tho Interests,
OF the good people of Texas wiIt
ask Dr. howard the entomologi.,t. Il
write You further in regard to the pos
sibility Of danger from tha iutr5aHa=
tion Of this ant
Very glad 70 heas from yoa. aat
always pleased to hear at any t.;ue.
Dr. Howard. chief Of the bureau ot
entomology. wrote=to Senator Baileq
as follows
The honorabie secretary Of agrlcg5.
tnre, before leaving the city Yesterday
morning, received your letter of t.e
18th inst and dictated reply He n
structed me- to read both your letter
and his reply and to write you further
If deemed it necessary
at the present time ali We know
about the Guatemalan ant is contained
in a single letter received from Mr.
Cook of the bureau Of plant industry
who is at present on his way to Texas
with. presumably, colonies of the ants
Mr.. Cook is ar excellent botauist and
man also of entomologcaI attain
ments I think we can rely upon his
Judgment and care Should the secrp.
tary charge this office with the con
Huct OF the experimental work with
these ants. as fully expect him to do,
You may rest assured that every pre-
caution will be taken to avoid the es-
in Texas of an undesirable
species Such preparations Will be
made in advance that it Will be posi-
chance that they will escape
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30
Cautemalan Ants to be Guarded Closely

Washington June Senator i!ah
ey, before he left Washington for Tex
as, interested by the reports of a fierce
! anti-boll weevil ant in Central Amer
lea t'icitcd 4 correspondence which
below epiaine itself. Scuator ;iailey
wrote to Secretary Wilson a letter cor
tanning the following.
Il have observed during The: a4i t1w
days tthe letter being dated .Eune - Il
great deal said in the public prints
about an ant which YOUR department is
reported to have discovered in South
America and which. in the opinion OF
experts. is a certain destroyer of the
EolI Wcevil. need not tell YOU how
much would rejoice al the discovery
OF any means calculated 10 free the
South from that terrible cotton pest
but | trust that before your depart
mont Introduces the ant in Texas YOU
Will see that Your most COmpetpnt mon
have learned all about its habits and
characteristics. and have satisfied
themselves that We are not introduc.
ing pest which may be as had as the
cotton WecviI. SO far as we are now
informed. the boil weevil confines its
injury to the cotton crop, which is OF
course. d most serious loss TO our peo-
pie; but, in your efforts to save lis
from the rayages of the cotton pest. I
hope We will not be afflicted with a
second one thai may destroy all other
kinds of vegetation
Il do not really think it necessary to
write this letter to such an able and
careful public official as you have
proved yourself to be: but. at the same
time, | feel that the interests involved
are so great that my duty to my con
stltuents requires me to take even
what may seem an unnecessary pre-
caution. feel assured that YOU will
the spirit in which have
written. have the honor to be very
truly yours
Il ". BAILEY.
Responses to this letter came to
Senator Bailey promptly from both
Secretary Wilson and Entomologist
Howard. Secretary Wilson S letter was
as follows:
Il have your favor of the 4th, with
regard to the possibility Of damage to
vegetation generally by the introduce
ton of the Guatemalan ant, which at
tacks the boil Weeyil This AM has
been in the cotton fields Of Guatemala
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30

4 Girl feels that her education is
wasted if her graduating gown isn't
perfect fit. rvggzw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30
Aspires to Heat Record.

The hot weather record of the sea
son for Little Rock was broken Sun
day. when the thermometer reached 81
degrees. We do not remember look
ing at a thermometer that day, but ii
RisOn didn't beat that all who were out
storm late that evening showed that it
had not been warm for nothing
Cleveland County Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30
Old Campaiuners.

If the Prohibition ticket is composed
of Gen. Miles and Sam P. Jones, it will!
have a pair of seasoned campaigners,
ALTHOUGH new to the political world
One has fought Indians and the other
the forces of the devil No one can
claim that the Prohibitionists picked
up obscure candidates, if that ticket is
put in the feld--Fort Smith News
Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30
Farmers to BE Ignored.

The cry that is going up from the
farmers Of the western states for tarin
revision is to be ignored or denounced
as tainted with Democracy by the Re
publican leaders. Reciprocity. humous
"a IT is. that Blaine and Mckinley saw
might be made useful to ward on the
breakdown of protection, is retired to
yhe rear and receives no word or com
mendation from the stand pat proph-
cts and preachers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30
A SIGNIFICANT BANQUET
supreme Court and Trust Mag
mates Dine With President
PASSING OF THE TRUST BUSTER.

Inc Reported Opposition nf Wall
!" iresfnrnt Hoo-e>eIt Re-
"ted-Corporation M..p,t.. .n,
Trust MiIlionaives T.nio, Whit.
House Hospitality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30
An Outlet for Bryan.

If Bryan would quit talking Parker
might be induced to send him as min
ister to Turkey, where his bountiful
supply Of words might be more avail
able.-Hot Springs Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind. Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
uors. allays the itching at once, acts
as poUltice, gives instant relief. Dr.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching CT the
private parts, and nothing else Every
box Is guaranteed Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and $L00 per box.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohio Fer sale by W. L. DeWoody and
company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30
+ /. 1. 1. !. 1. 1. + + + + /. i. + i. i.
+ WITH ARKANSAS EDITORS. i
+ :,
+ 1. 1. 1. /. i. /. + + f. 1. I. + ++ + /.
Friends of Little Rock.

meeting with cordial reception
everywhere they go, and the various
towns they visit are making special eff
forts to Show the friendship they feel
for the capital city.-Arkansas Demo-
crat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30

futed-COrpOratiou N.y,,,.
Trust MiIlionair-s f:nio, Whit.
House Hospitality.
The evidence Aas 1T last conn, out
that all the talk of pre>ida,, -,
's'' opposilioH 10 the trusts and Wall
stt"e, was sheer political binrutnha
lhe list OF guests present at the White
House ut the dinner on Jan ~ in hon.
OF Oh Tile supreme court included +
.aSsatt, president Of the pennsvlv,.
MA railroad. James Sfiilmon nra.i
ue''' OF the First National bank Of
Ne" 1ofN and head of the Rock pfeller
oahhihS syndicate. William f. Draper
head "l the cotton machinery tr1st.
representative Iittaucr charged with
i'leSal profits from army glove CON
tracts Soruan r. Reain. director of
lhe steel trust. besides other great
'ii'ahelal Wa%uat"S ana corporation
attorneys. AS these great bannnats
are Ia the public eye and are exhibit
eo IN The society columns OF the news.
papers. the Invitation to the trusts and
financial milli0naires shows p)ain)ythat
al the talk about their being opposed
70 the nomination and election Of
Roosevelt is but an nndeayor to capti-
Vate the plain people" with the idea
tlat the Republican candidate is op.
posed TO the trusts and Will stav their
eStoruou The president of the United
MATES, like other people, does not in,
WISH To associate or with whom he is
not on the most friendly terms. The
state banquet to the supreme court is
one OF the great events of the Wash
ihSton social season. and to be invited
TO meet the chief justice and his asso
ciates is considered q great honor and
much sought after. The guests are
carefully selected and with pre1nedita
ton, 1t is thrrefore strangely sjynifi
can't that the president should select
tn" bread of the great Rockefeller syn
ditate and one Of the leading members
OF the Morgan steel trust 10 meet the
Judges who have an important trust
ease now under consideration and
would. If the administration wits real
" opposed 10 tic trusts, have these
very mon On trial for conspiracy in
restraint OF trade. Whatever object
President Roosevelt may have had In
thus bringing the judiciary in touch
with the trusts, H. i!,js NpS, certainly
served notice on The voters that he is
OH the most friendly terms with the
great corporation interests and the
most Important members Of the Wall
street crowd and the money power
Those Republican newspapers that
have been attempting to fool the people
into believing that they had a trust
buster in the White House will soon
have to be singing a new song, the
burden Of which will be that the great
financial interests Of the country are
United in support Of the party and its
who alone will conserve the
great business interests. The exigen-
,ies Of the campaign may require this
>pen alliance between President Roose-
Felt and the trusts that the campaign
,offers may be filled, without which
he wheels of the Republican chariot
would drag heavily and the voice Of
heir spellbnders be hushed The trusts
ire still in the saddle and looking for
ward to another long lease of prosperi-
y il Mr. Roosevelt is elected president
If the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30
What Will the Voters ssy'

"stand pat on high taxation, protect
the trusts and pray for prosperity Is
tba Republican cry. The voters viii
have a chance to say how they IKE Il
next November.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30

The people wh5 are used to good
things when az home are very patient
with the poor accommodations met
away from home-Atchisou G.1c.oe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30

Never repeats the condolences re-
ceived from woman acquaintances.-
Philadelphia Bulletin,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30

Any hobo will tell you that being
pinched by poverty inst in it with be-
ing pinched by a cop,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-30
CA8ToREA.
e.,..,. a Tho Klnd You Have Always Bout0.
si''a'''' a LMzXZzzxzu

The spring poet doesn't seem to
qlza that there is always room for
0se n.ore in the waste basket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-25
BYAUTHORIT !
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
Alias Execution issued by Lyle A. Dick
ey, District Magistrate of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on
the Both day of June, a. d. 1904, in the
matter of James L. Holt Collector of
Taxes, First Division, VS.. Henry Kane,
have in said Honolulu, on the 18th
day of July, A. d. 1904 levied upon, and
shall offer and expose for sale and sell
nj public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale,
in said Honolulu, at u o'clock noon, of
Tuesday, the 10th day of August \. d.
1904, all the right, title and interest of
the said Henry Kane in and to the fol-
lowing described real property, unless
the sum of Thirty-five Dollars and Six
ty-seven Cents, 1885 SO, that being the
amount for which said Alias Execution
issued, together with interest costs and
MY fee and expense are previously
paid; to wit;
All the East portion of Lot is, Block
l6, Kewalo, being portion of Land Com
mission Award 1906, conveyed to Henry
Kane by Deed of w. f. Frear & wife,
as Of record in the Registry Office in
Liber POS, Page 1873.
A cash payment of one-half of the
amount Of the successful bid in United
States Gold Coin will be required at
time of sale, the balance to be paid in
United States Gold Coin upon the de-
livery of the deed.
Deed at expense of purchaser
Dated at said Honolulu, this 18th day
Of July, A. d. 1904.
A. NJ. BROWN,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.