davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
BAND CONCERT TODAY
Promises Generally Fair Weather
But Possibly Showers.

Since the time the Cairo band COM
menced giving concerts In st. Mary's
park the announcement that the band
would play was a sure rain maker, but
the hopes of the music-ioving public
are high today and many expect to
hear one whole program played with
ont interference by rain
The following unusually fine pro-
gram has been prepared for this after
noon by Prof Scott, director Of the
band:
March-First Attempt Dryer.
March Little Giant Moon.
Melodies from Bohemian Girl--Dai-
by,
TIumpty Dumpty Characteristic
Dalby
Overture--La Larendau
Intermission.
March-rCall of the Wild--Losey.
Medley overture-Bedelia- Sutton.
Waltz Queen OF Flowers Holmes.
A Day In the Cotton Fields-Smith.
March Wedding Feast Taylor.
The concert begins promptly at 3
O'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
BOTH ROBBERS IDENTICAL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Glenwood Springs. Colo, July 1G-
The body of the Rio Grande train
robber who committed suicide after
being wounded by one of the posse
pursuing him. was exhumed today and
Inspected by a Chicago detective. who
had much to do with the conviction Of
Harvey Logan. the noted bandit az his
trial at Knoxville. Tenn. for pariioi-
patng n the Great Northern tran rob.
berry. The detective declares Harvey
Logan and the Rio Grande bandit are
Identical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago, July 16.--lt was announced
at $50 O'Clock this evening that all
negotiations between the packers and
strikers were broken off. This an.
nouncement was made after confer
ence lasting more than four hours be-
tween the packers and executive com
mittee of the butchers union. The an.
nouncement was made by officers of
the union. The packers gave out no
statement.
The first matter considered at the
conference was arbitration After a
prolonged discussion the representa-
tives OF the unions agreed to waive
the ground they had taken when they
insisted that arbitration should con
slider only the advance in wages and
the scale paid prior to May 2S should
be paid pending the decision of arbi
traitors
They agreed to accept the demand
of the packers that the decision of
the arbitrators should cover the entire
scope of tn estrike and its causes.
Then came the question of taking
back the strikers, and not being able
to come to an agreement the negotia-
tions broke off and representatives
of the union left the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
CLASH All ST. PAUL.

BY the Associated Press.
St Paul, July f6-The first clash
between the sheriff's force and strik-
ing butchers at Swift & Company's
plant at South St Paul, occurred to
day when spirited and partly sue
cessfuI effort was made by the com
pany, assisted by Sheriff Grisim and
deputies, to force about twenty-five
men through a big crowd Of strikers,
who were congregated about the en-
trance to the packing house yards. A
severe hand to hand encounter ensued
and several on 10th sides were badly
bruised.
Following this clash the sheriff had
a conference with Governor Van SAINT
AMI afterwards called the union lead
ers together anu notified them that
unless they obeyeG the law and de-
sisted from iltrference with him In
teh performance of his official duties
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
OUTING AT THE PARK.

Miss Mildred Eichenberger enter
tanned number of friends al St
Mary's park yesterday afternoon at Z
O'Clock luncheon in honor of Miss
Dana Cochran Of Talklia. Ariz.. who Is
visiting relatives here. The after
noon and early part Of the evening
was spent playing games and the
young people enjoyed the outing very
much The party was chapcroned by
Mesdamcs Rule and Eichenbcrger
Those who participated in this en-.
joyable affair were: Misses Dana
Cochran. Mabel Swindler Of Newburn
Tenn, Carrie and Eva Rule. Netiie
Geisenhof. Clara and Emma Herbert
Bessie Petiis. Mary Gillespie. Marie
We'll. Kathleen Becker. Lucille Robin
son. May Coyne. Mable Langan. Alice
Chrest. Alice Morse. Mabel Hickc0K
Helen DOugherty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
ONLY MEANS
OF Averting Disaster in Morocco is
Adoption Stern Policy Claims
Perdicaris.
BY Associated Press.

10y AobCtIuiru IIt5Ss
Paris, July 16.---Ion Perdicaris. re-
Gently held for ransom by the bandit
Raisuli, arrived here today from Tan
gier an on important mission. He
called at the American embassy
lengthily conferred with Ambassador
Porter and also arranged for d meet
ing with Foreign Minister Deicasse
early next week. Perdiearis intends
TO strongly urge on government of
flcials and parliamentary leaders the
necessity for the adoption of forcible
policy towards Morocco az the means
OF aperting disaster.
In an interview with the Associated
Press, Perdicaris pointed out the in
adequacy of the present arrangements
made by France and Great Britain. He
says the idea that Raisuli is common
robber Is erroneous. He considers
Raisui the strongest available man TO
deal with present conditions Raisuli
says he can maintain order and Perdl.
caris believes he should be given a
chance before the situation drifts into
complete anarchy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
TO STRIKE IN SYMPATHY.

by tilt ASSOCldltu IItSS.
Chicago, July 16-A mass meeting
of unions allied with the meat cutters
and butchers now on strike, was held
tonight to discuss the advisability of
going on sympathetic strike Twen
ty-two unions were represented with
a total membership of 10000. OF these
unions nineteen We're instructed to
strike If meat cutters and butchers
asked them to do so. IT was decided
that no action should be taken until
the meeting on Monday night of the
packing trades central body, the com.
mittee having general jurisdiction
over all unions at the stock yards
The iiremens' union say they will give
the packers an ultimatum on Monday
They have grievances of their own,
they declare, and do not wish to work
with non-union men that have been
placed in the plants since the strike
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
FLOTSAM OF SEA
DASHED ON ROCKS
Body Of Missing Kent Loomis
Found Near Plymouth.
BODY WAS DECOMpOSED
BUT IDENTIFICATION WAS POS.
SlBLE THROUGH PAPERS
AND JEWELRY--DEATH
DUE TO ACCIDENT.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
kingsbridge, Devonshre, July l6--
The body Of 4. Kent Loomis, who
disappeared from the north German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Welhelm III,
June 90 as that vessel was nearing
Plymouth was found this morning at
Warren PAint, atkiaceat 10 Thurle-
stone Sands, l5 miles from Plymouth.
Thomas Snowden, a laborer, was
walking along the cliff when he no
ticed body tossing among the break
ers, on the incoming tide, thirty yards
from shore. Snowden hurried down
the cliff ard by the time he reached
the beach the waves were washing
the body against the rocks Snowlen
grasped the clothing Of the body and
dragged il ashore.
The remains were very much de-
eompo ed The body was bruised by
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17

contact with the rocks on which il
had been hurled by the heavy maves
Ii was dressed IN grey cwercoat
dark blue suit and white shirt
Snowden at once informed the pol
ire and neighbors. When the body
wss searched 4 gold watch quanti-
ty Of American and English money.
in notes and coins. were found in the
pockets of the deceased. and also a
card with the name OF Kent LOOMS.
The pockets also contained a number
uf private papers. These, together
with the valuabcs the police took
charge of and the body was removed
and placed in a farm bullng al Thur
lestonc village. 10 await the inque {
Irly Is. pending which. and accord
police methods. II may be impossible
10 secure anything definite concerning
the nature # the papers or the posi-
tive announcement of The identiica-
tion Of the body II was late today
indeed before the lienihcancc OF the
discovery was grasped BY the author
tiles Of King bridge. the nearest town.
bui thii evening the police Of the
Thurlcstonc said there was no doubt
ihst the body was that Of Loomis
The features were partially recogni
zsblo from The description but there
vac 70 one on the spot until a late
hour who could positively identify the
rcusms. Tho American consul AT
Plymouth was notified this afternoon
and. n a. once proceeded 70 the
Thunestone for the purpose of max
inE an official Identification.
After viewing the body tonight ths
coneui hal no doaht that it was that
If =. Kenf Io0mis. The police. how
ever. refused o. allow the c-nsul 10
cvaruine the nareTs fessaa N the body
These papers hsfi ben sailed up and
The cunsal was Informed that he must
obtain permission - fhe c'rp1or - in
spect them Ur - late might this
permission vas not secured. AL the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
AN AFFRONT
Was parker's Telegram to ST. Louis
Convention 10 Bryan Democrats
Declares Dsrkworth.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Detroit. July eG--Tbe Free Press,
Jackson. Mich. correspondent Gays
that Thomag z Barkworth Of the
Democratic state central committee
tonight snOunced DC had decided ~
take no further aciicn as state chair
man. AMI would no. attend the C-m
mitiee meetings preliminary 10 The
state convention. Barkworth ciarac.
terizes Parker's Telegram to ths ST.
Louis convention a. an aGfont O. tho
Bryan Democrats. He exprassoF the
belrif that he wugll stuitHy him elf
by acting as 7tstc chairman WHOM lie
g. not in soclfd With the rrcdon nat
ing Influence in the party in both state
and nation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
NO STEPS
Have Been Taken Towards Joint Mott
fication of Democratic
Candidates.
BY the Associated Press.

Esopus, N ", July 16There is to
ence in New York City Monday at
which will he present considerable
number of leading Democrats. Judge
Parker will not be there.
jSheehan will 20 to New York Mon
day morning for two days He said
today he expected to see German in
New York and doubtless also Candi,
date Davis. The latter is expected to
come to Rosemount about Wednesday,
No further steps have been taken
towards joint notification Of the
candidates, and there is little reason
to suppose any such thing will take
place
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
RESULT or AN ACCIDENT.

by the Associated Press
Washington July f6- Assistant Sec
retars ~ sgfsKc IsooEI.Is touight sosain
his etefts' to clear up the myster,
surrounding the disappearance OF hi!
brother.
When the Kaiser Wilhelm III ar
rived in Port ha visited the vessel
examined those parts Of the vesse
his brother was in the habit Of fre
quenting and talked with officers ant
employees who knew him,
He concluded his brother had ven
tured outside the deck railing to wall
along an unprotected space and fel
overheard There was no evidence
obtainable," said the assistant secre
tary, TO warrant either the conclusion
that he had committed suicide or
been a victim of foul play
Washington Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
Asul,ersticn Of csrdy.

The adulteration of and use ~ In
Tior materials in the making ~
INDY are hegluning TO attract much
tention in England Prof Coston
ecently lecturea On "saccharomaa-
tcs." He expressed tte opinion - =
lturo scientists would Place the evils
Z sugar Gluftony on q pedestal ss con
8icuous as the drink question. as
ausirg deterioration Of individu.is
"A race7
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
coNFlSCATE MAIL MATTER.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Berlin. July 1G.-The National Zeit.
ung declares the conhscstion Of mail
sacks aboard the North German Lloyd
steamer Prinz Heinrich by the Rms.
sian volunteer steamer Smolensk at
sea Friday was unjustifiable and in
defensible under International Law.
even were the presence Of cautraband
justly expected Postal matter. the
Zeitung says. should be exempt from
eonfiscation and it is expected that the
Russian government will Immediately
rectify the error of the SmoIensk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
USED ILLEGAL MEANS.
By Associated Pres

Victoria. u. C., July lG-The Jury in
the case Of the Center Star Mining
company. limited. VS. the Rossisnd
branch Of the Western Federation of
Miners. today awarded sI2.5eo dam
ages 70 the company on the ground
that the federation had used nIegal
means in conducting its strike and
had wrought de'riment 10 the com.
psny's business TO the amount granted
as damages
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
rirerstl,ion In Russi..

During a drought in the government
I Perm. Russia. last summer. a dea.
on had a lightning rod put on his
ouse. The peasants we're greatly In
crested in IL. but when they learned
lat II was used to divert the thunder
otis. they got greatly excited. aud
oncluded that II had caused the
roughi. They promptly proceeded 70
emolish q. aui a rain happening 70
ome along soou thereafter. they wers
lnfrmed IN their belief
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
OPPOSE IT
Government Believes Best to Take
Maine Wreck to Deep Sea and
Sink IT,
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Havana, July 1G.-The government
of Cuba, IL is stated, would be willing
to withdraw its contract to raise the
wreck of the battleship Maine If the
United States government should
manifest a desire to remove the
wreck. II is understood that the au.
thorities at Washington are opposed
to a revival of the question of the
cause of loss of the battleship. prefer.
ring that the mass be lifted only suf,
ficiently to be towed to sea and sunk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
STRIKE SPREADING.

By the Associated Press.
ST. Louis July f6-4Ail foremen in
the east side packing plants have gone
out in response to orders received to.
day. A meeting of strike leaders will
be held tomorrow to determine the
advisability of calling out the engi
neers and firemen in the packing
plants in East st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL.

Lucille, the little daughter OF Mr.
md Mrs. J. NJ. Meyers. is reported
quite m
Mr.. Harry Stewart has resigned his
position as cashier at the American
Express company's office and has
zone to st. Louis to visit the fair.
Mr.. Ross Bates left last night for
81. Louis to visit the Worlds fair sev.
eral days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
DIED FROM YELLOW JACK.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Panama. July 16.-T c. Cunning
ham of New York. member Of the
Panama canal zone police department.
died this morning from yellow fever.
This was the first case Of the disease
known to have occurred in the zone
since the arrival Of Governor Davis.
Reports of the prevalence Of yellow
fever on the isthmus are untrue. This
year less than ten cases have occur
red
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
GENERAL ASSAULT EXPECTED.
Dy Associated Press.

Dy Associated Press.
Berlin, July 16. The Lokal Anzeig
er prints a dispatch forwarded from a
junk in front of Port Arthur under
date of July IL. via Tien-Tsin. 10th.
stating that the Japanese since July
II have landed 10000 men near Pig.
con Bay under the protection Of the
entire fleet. The Russians offered lit.
tie resistance, only few shots being
fired by shore batteries. A general
assault is expected soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
STUDENT SUICIDES.

Psris. July lG-An American student
NAMED ShaDieigh. aFed -. and said
to have heen ? nephew of American
ADl'sssasisr Porter. committed sui
eide ibis Afternoon ~ MS hotci he
te'os a quantity ol strychniue and then
inflicted upon himself thirty vUunG-
with a scalpei-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
TOTAL REGISTRATION.

BY the Associated Press.
Sioux City la, July 16.-Specials 10
the Journal tonight place the total
registration on Rosebud reservation
10 date as follows: Bonesteel. H.
249; Fairfax. 3,522; Yankton 27,S75.
Chamberlain, 3.076; total, 51.752
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
British sentry Guards IDOL.

In Pegu may be seen an English
entry keeping gBard over a
lrrmese idol The Burmese be
ieve the idol is asleep. and that
when he Gwaees the end OF the world
VII come The senfry Is there 70
rrevonf any0re from entering the "a
.oda. which IS his place Of repose snd
watening him lis slumhers have
ssted 5000 years
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
DEAD
And Four Probably Fatally Poisoned
as a Result Of Eating TosdstooIs
For Mushrooms.
BY Associated Press,

Carbondale. I'LL, July 1.-two dead
and four fatally poisoned at jeffrey,
Ill, as a result Of installing toadstools
for mushrooms. Mr.. and Mrs Fry and
three children ate supper with @ b..
Greenfield and family ALI partook Of
esupposed mushrooms except Mrs.
Greenfield and two Fry children
redfiel and John Fry, eldest son12
Greenfield and John Fry eldest son of
DIR. Fry. are deal Two Of the Green.
field childrens are probably fatally
poisoned, also Mrs. Fry ana another
child.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17

Enieraats from Denmark. nc-e q
Ehcn IS HIiterafe. al ccre - tha
United Statss Sirelv per ce1t q
ihen src LufheTans and nearly al Of
ihem settle on fsrnss The ordinary
lar labcrer IN Cepenhagen reccfres
80 ycsr. with board. iofEia< anf
sssuinz; By TIE dsx. in har.est tine.
aftf to sixtyf I've eszts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
GORDON OF STRIKERS
PICkETS CLASH WITH
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
Resulting in Appeal to Gov. Van SantConfeence Between
Parties to Strike Not FrutfuI-tireat Sympathetic
Strike to Be lnaugurated.

he would cali upon the governor for
troops.
The sheriff ordered the abandon
nent of the Gordon OF pickets. This
was complied WITH. but as soon as the
sheriff left the scene the Gordon re.
formed and the work of holding up
every man attempting to pass went
on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
Better Earns, th. past.

II seldom makes a Woman happy to
have a gray-haired man come M &c
Der al party and crest her varmlt
as an Old acquaintance and then start
IN on a pleasant reminiscent cUBVur
sasion about hos he aad slc used tc
play together when they we're boy and
girl
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17

carloads Of Shrinera, en- route from
Atlantic City. was wrecked today on
the Buffalo and Allegheny division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad Two train.
men were killed and five injured The
flyer and a fast freight collided in the
fog while both were running at full
gpeed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
GIVES ITS CONSENT.
By Sae Associated Press.

johannesburg, July 16-Lord Mil
ner announced tonight that the British
government had acceded to the req
uuest that Kruger might be buried at
Pretoria Preparations are made for
a big demonstration by the Beers in
honor of the late president
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
HOTTEST DAY
OF the Year Registered In Chicago and
Milwaukee-Many People
Frustrated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOClated Press.
Chicago, July 16This was the
hottest day OF the year, the govern
ment thermometer warking ninety de,
grees, while it was three degrees hot.
ter on the street level Four laborers
were Frustrated during the day and
died after being takco to a hospital.
Eight other prostrations were report
ed to the police
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17

Yates today accepted the resignation
of F. ". Menke of Quincy. as trustee
Of the hospital for the insane at Jack.
sonville Menke resigns because of
business reason.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
RECEPTION TO STATE TROOPS.
By Associated Pres.

St Louis. July 16-The First reri-
ment Illinois national guard arrived al
the fair grounds today. The formal
reception viii be given by Governor
Yates in honor Of the regiment al the
state pavilion Tuesday night Six
members Of the regiment we're over
come by the heat Just after the pa
rade this evening All are reported
out Of danger
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Des Moines. la. July 16.-John r.
Mulvaney. a Des Moines lawyer. wa
this afternoon nominated for congress
by the Democrats Of the Seventh Iowa
district
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
swEARs IN DEPUTIES.

BY the Associated Press.
East st. Louis. ILL.,, July 1G.-Sheriff
Thompson of Belleyille, H., has depu-
tized twenty-five strike leaders to
keep peace in the packing house dis
trict here. Three hundred men have
been smuggled into the plants without
the knowledge of the pickets, who sur.
round the entrance to the packing
houses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
FRACTURES HIS SKULL.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Pennington, Conn. July l6-Charlef
D. Rogers. millionaire printer oi
Chicago was thrown from his auto
mobile here this afternoon and sus
tanned a fracture of the skull Hi.
condition is very critical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
SYSONBY
James r. keene's Entry Wins the
Brighton Junction Stakes
Worth $4,000.
By Associated Press.

ew York. July 16.-James r. Keehe's
sysonby easily captured the $4,000
Brighton Junction stakes. six furlongs
today. Keene's entry. Sysonby and
Veto were the favorites in the betting
at to 5: Jonquil was second. British
er third. time 1:13 fiat. fastest made
in 2-year-old race at the meeting
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17

A lady reported to Police Officer
iames Cowell yesterday that she had
left her purse lying on one Of the
seats in Halliday terrace while resting
in the shade at this delightful resort.
She asked the officer to accompany
her to look for the lost article and 1t
was found lying where the lady had
left II several minutes before. al.
though the place was full OF people.
Lucky woman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
BROKE NECK WITH BLOW.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
St. Joseph, Mich. July 16.-J. A.
Cook, prominent broom manufac-
turer, was arrested charged with kill
ing Burton Griswold, an official of the
Benton Transit company, in saloon
here today 1t is charged that Cook
struck Griswold with his fist which
broke Griswold's neck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
HOT IN MILWAUKEE,.
BY the Associated Press.

Milwaukee, July 16.Fiye prostra.
tions here today, none fatal. Their
mometers on the west and south sides
of the city registered 93. while in the
vicinity of the lake the mark was 76
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
BUFFALO FLYER WRECKED.

BY the Associated Press.
Williamsport. Pa. July 16-Tho
Buffalo flyer, north-bound, with three
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
By Associated Press

7
S'urgis. Mich. July t6.- Martin.
aged ?, ard Pay. aged II. Eon and
daughter Of Conductor H. Stoub Of
Toledo we're drowned toiay At Noun 2
Springs while bathing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17

Mrs, M. Hyman win entertain AZ
cards tomorrow afternoon in honor OF
Miss Sadie Hyman of Philadelphis,
who Is her guest
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
ADDITIONAL GENERAL LOCAL.

Misses Pearl and Marie HALEY will
|.entaEtain VI -eafaa Tuesday evening in
honor OF Mrs. Edwin # Aisth0rpA a
recent bride elect
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-17
ACCEPTED RESIGATioN.

Bv Associated Press.
Springfield, July 16.-Governor
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-08
William PENIS Grave.

! notice that one or two of your
correspondents seem concerned about
the condition of William PENIS
grave. Having, while in England dur
ing the summer of 1902, visited Jor-
dams Meeting House and burying
ground. where the remains of Will
liam Penn lie, l can testify that the
graveyard was then in respectable
condition. and the graves of William
Penn. his two wives, Isaac Penning-
ton, Thomas Ellwood and others
prominent in their day, were well
kept, and marked by neat, modest
head stones, after the simple manner
OF the Society of Friends. The little
graveyard and the meeting house
close by are under the care of trus-
tees. who appear to guard and pro-
tect the property carefully. Jordans
is about two miles from the quaint
and ancient village of Chalfont st.
Giles. 1t was in this place that the
poet John Milton lived, and where he
wrote Paradise Lost" The house is
in a good state of preservation. and
visited by many every year.-Letter
in Philadelphia Public Ledger.