davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
RED HOT SPEECH
IN RE|CHSRATH
Socialist Leader Attack Imperial
Dynasty
in SCATHlNC TERMS
SAYS lT HAS REGARDED THE
COUNTRY AS AN OBJECT or
ExpLolTATIoNroR SIX
HUNDRED WEARS.
by the Associated Pr~ss.


Vienna, Nov. 49, aasiripg the aes-
sion of the ReicheratRahis afternoon
Herr Perneralorfer, one Of tne Social,
ist leaders. made violent attack on
the imperial dynasty Referring TO
the Innsbruck affair he alleged the
highest influences had been used 10
prevent d harmonious understanding
being reached between the Germans
and Italians within the monarchy,
adding that settlement of national
differences In the tyrol were now rem
dered impossible for many years.
The speaker proceeded to refer to
the dynasty. which he charged with
being responsible for all the unhappy
conditions prevailing in Austria The
Hapsburgs, he said, had always re-
gardcd the country as an object OF
exploitation and had heen burden
upon the people for six hundred
years Members Of the imperial fam
lily were not even prominent for per-
Gonal qualities. The women. he as
serted, we're bigots, and the men cler-
ical partisans mostly ignorant and
He concluded with char.
acterillng the Hapsburgs MS the evil
fortune Of the realm.
Count Dxieulusyoki, header of the
Polish party, Indignantly protested
against Pernerstorfer's speech, which,
he said would not be permitted in any
other parliament OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
FOUNDERS POLICY
FOR THE FUTURE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OUT
LINES IT, WHICH MUST BE
FoLLoWeD-METHoC OF Ar.
6iTRATING Disputes.
By the Associated Press.


Cincinnati, o., Nov. fS.--A state.
nent issued tonight outlines the pol
icy adopted by the National Founders
association. The founders declare
there shall be no limit TO molders
earning capacity. whether working By
he day or piece; that employees be
)aid by the hour. premium system.
)iece work or contract as employers
nay elect. II is the privilege of tbs
omploye 60 leave his position when
2ver he sees 1T. and il is the en-.
lloyers' privilege to discharge a man
when he sees fit; the number of ap-
)rentices, helpers and handy men TO
,e determined solely by the require
nents of the employer; employers
viii not arbitrate any question with
len on strike nor countenauce a
ockout an any arbitrable question
nlcss arbitration has failed. A meth
ld of arbitra;lng disputes is provided.
nut TO receive the benefits of aTbitra-
ion employees must continue in the
iervice and under the orders of the
Employer pending conference and de
,isiun.
In case any member refuses to com
ply with this recommendation within
hlrty days after a dispute arises. he
hall be denied the support Of this
unless IL shall approve the
,ction OF said member
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Elects Vee-Presidents and Passe
Resolutions.

BY the Associated Presa.
El Paso. Tex, Nov. 1S.-AmoDg the
vice presidents chosen by the irriga
tion congress today were;
Minuesota--Pro Thomas shaw
Congressman Smith
Grand Rapids.
Iowa James II Hawley.
Nebraska - w. H. Wright. South
Bluff
Members Of thc executive commit.
tee:
Minnelota Benjamin f. Boards,
ley.
Michigan - ". K Marley. Grand
Rapids
Iowa George A. Latham
Nebraska f. V. Magicy. LcXing-
ton.
The resolutions urge the repeal of
the desert land law and timber and
stone act
Other resolutions oppose all issues
of land script: urge the government
to purchase all lands in the limit of
forest pre-erves; favor noninterest
bearing loan by the government TO an
irrigation fund to be used by the sec
retary of rhe interior and repaid IN
the provisions Of the irrigation law.
urge a Law permitting states 10 organ
ize into districts for the sale of irri-
CATION lands and upon The approval
by .he secretary OF the interior 20 be
allowed to employ engineers Of re
clsmstion service: favor.ng legisls
.ioa to aid beet sugar culture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
BISHOP GA|LOR
TALKS OF TRUSTS
Greatest in the World That of
American Citizenship
MEANING TO THE WORLD
MORE FOR CIVILIZATION THAN
ANY OTHER POLITICAL
BiRTHRiGHT "LARGER
CITIZENSHIP"
3y the Associated Press.


Kansas City Nov iS--An elaborate
anquet in commemoration of the sign
vas given tonight by the Commercial
club. The guests of honor were lien.
y d. Eastabrook of New York, gcner,
Il solicitor of the Western Union Tel.
graph company; Jobu N. Baldwin,
# Memphis, bishop of the Episcopal
,hurch of Tennessee; Congressman J.
kdam Bedc of Minnesota, and Charles
francis Adams of Boston. Among 9th
rs present were Senators Dolliyer, OF
Iowa, and Stone of Missouri.
Bishop Gailor's topic was Larger
Citizenship"
The American trades union and the
American trade trus't are each In It's
way the expression of the socialistic
pirit; and doubtless have their place
the progress Of the world he said.
But when they forget their limita-
ions, when they aspire TO become en-
hroned oligarchies and to dictate alb.
iolutely Industrial conditions to eigh-
millions Of free people they are in
'lting ruin, they are sowing the wind
. reap The whirwind.
The mos precious right we have
rom God in this free country is our
1dustrial liberty; and that liberty Is
lsolet Us never forget tour most
tremendous respons ibility. The great
st trus' in the world today is the
rust of American citizenahIp, and 1t
means more for the people of. the
world than any other political birth
tight"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
pEPoRTEp MEN RETURNING.
District Attorney Dismisees Cases
Against Men in Colorado.

sBy the Associated Press.
Cripple Creek, Col, Nov 1S.-Dis
;rict Attorney Trowbridge today dis
missed the cases of f3 men charged
with completely in the independence
depot explosion and Victor riot OF
June 9Th last. Two of the men had
been in Jail FIVE months Others were
out Oh bonds. There remain simiia'
charges against seventeen men, IN
Guiding Charles II. Meyer, president
and William ID. Haywood. secretary
treasurer of the Western Federation
of Miners, but IL is doubtful whether
these cases will ever be tried.
Since the election about fifty men
who had been deported have returned
tn the district and have not been mo
Tested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
sso.ooo.ooo TREASURE.
viii Be kept in This Monastery Near
Lucea. Rome.
By thc AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Rome. Nov. 1S.-Work upon the
monastery near Luccs that is to be-
come the headquarters OF the Carthu-
sian Brotherhood. expelled from Gre
noble. France. is nearly completed.
The general OF the order and three
hundred monks have already arrived.
Safes have been prepared for the
treasure of the order. which Is said TO
amount to $50. 600 600.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
scHwAs's BIG PLANS.
viii Make His Bethlehem Plant Equal
TO krupp's Famous Gun Factory.
nr the Assocaied Press.

by the Associated Press.
New York. Nov. 1S-The Herald
prints an interview with Charles NJ.
Schwab In whlca SchNab Is quoted as
saying he intends 10 make IN his Beth
Iehem plan, all sorts Of guns. gun forg
ings. tools. etc, which require the
highest workmanship. Schwab plans
according 10 the interview. 20 put the
plant on a par with the Krupp works
IN Germany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
TiHAGuE CONFERENCE.
NesrlJ European Powers win Ac-
Roosevelt's Invitation.

By thssociated Press.
WaSton. Nov. 1s.-The govern
ment qe Netherlands has formally
adyisehcretsry Hay that il gladly
scceptb suggestion that the peace
confert he reconvened at The
Hague.
So IA formal accepiances OF the
Americ invitation in its full
bresdthe been received. but 4 Is
stated nearly ali European pow
ers slrs have indicated that they
accept presidents invitation in
principbaving to future negotia-
tions arrangement Of the program
for the ,ereBce and limitations to
te placson fs work
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
UNITED STATES cRuIER.
Would Have Helped Protect ie Pas
toropny, Says Report.
r,y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. Petersburg, Nov. fS.-At e ad
miraIty here great pleasure ex
pressed over the disposition mafest
ed by the commander of the tite'
States cruiser New Orleans at ;he
foo 10 join in the protection oths
Russian torpedo boat destroyer as
torpony against repetition of h
destroyer Ryeshitelni incident u
this time the Russians were de.errh
ed to take no chances Of their YES
being cut out and Commander
lems report to the admiralty confirr
the report thet he was under orders
blow up the Rastoropny If the ia
anese appeared off the harbor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
PEABODY RAN BEHIND.
Roosevelt polled Over 10000 More
Votes Than the Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Denver. Colo. Nov. lS.-The official
coun' Of the vote in all counties ex.
cept Denver, Pueblo and Arapahoe.
with unofficial figures from these.
show that Governor Peabody ran over
10000 votes behind President Roosc-
welt
Roosevets plurality Is 3l.419 and
Adams majority over Peabody j. TO-.
10G. All candidates on the Republican
ticket except Peabody we're eIec ed
by plurallties ranging from 1900 up
wards. The count In Denver has been
delayed hv court proceedings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
DRANK cAReoLIc ACID.
Mrs. Grace Fennessey. Theatrical
Managers Wife, Kills Herself.

by the Associated Press.
Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Grace
Merand Fennessey, aged rs, wife oi
Col. James Z. Fennessey, well known
throughout the country as leading
member OF a vaudeville theatrical
syndicate. committed suicide tonignt
by swallowing carbolic acid.
Recently her husband Instituted di
vorcc proceedings. She has been de
spondent ever since and this is be-
lieved o be he cause of her suicide.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
SECRETARY MORTON Ill.
Taken Suddenly Sick While Respond
ing TO Toast at New York
Banquet


BY the AsSOCiafed Press.
New York. Nov. is.- Secretary of
the Navy Morton vas taken ill this
evening At dinner II the society Of
naval architects and marine engi-
necrs while responding 20 the toast
The President q the United States "
He had spoken but a few moments
when he excused himself and left the
banquet hall. Former Rear Admiral
BOwleg. who presided. said the secre
tary was not seriously sick. but did
not feel well enough . remain longer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
HorrsNror UPRISING.


By the Associated Press.
Cape TowR. Nov. ia dispatch
from Upington. IN the Orange river.
says two women who have arrived
there give details Of a Hosteatot ris-
Ing in German TERRITORY Their hus-
bands and a number Of other Dutch
farmers were brutality murdered. but
twenty-ihree women and caildren es-
eaped and reached Reiifonteln in des.
tisute circumstances
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
STOESSEL CAN
HOLD TIL MARCH
Provided Munitions and Stores
Are Furnished Him
AND THESE HE'LL GET
AT ANY coST, SAYS ST. PETERS
BURG - 1000 CHINESE BAND
ITS SAID TO HAVE JOINED
THE JAPS.
BY the Associated Press.

The Daily Malls s. Petersburg cor
respondent says that Stoessels re
port expresses a firm conviction that
he will be able to hold out at Port
Arthur until the Baltic squadron ar.
rives in March. On the condition that
he is supplied with munitions and
stores. The government, the cores.
pondent adds, has Instructed its agent
abroad to supply Stoessel's require.
ments at any cost.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
HEAVY FIRING Hard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mukden. Nov 1S.--On be morning
of Nov. II, after a long Iilence, the
distant roar of cannon washeard. but
where the fighting occurred is not ye'
known. There Is no assurace as yet
that it means tina. genetl fight is
beginning.
The Red Cross is makingextensivt
preparations for the Transportation o:
wounded from the field Of bale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
THREE MEN DROWNED.
the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Eagle River. Wis. Nov. fS.-Horace
Bent a hotel keeper. Frederick Ander-
son. and an unkn0sn eastern tourist.
we're drowned m an attempt to cruss
Tenderfoot lake IN canoe through q
heavy sea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
BANKERS UNDER ARREST.
3y the Associated Press.

Toledo. Nov. 1S.-Dr. Calvin Hath
ava. ex-president. and o. NJ. Burns.
3x-cashier. Of the First National bank
of Montpelier. Ohio. were arrested
today on the charge of Cmbezzling
$4,000 of the banks money and max
ng false enries on its books to cover
up the shortage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
MANY COSTLY GIFTS.
Presented to Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs
Hay by Prince Fushiml.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. rs. Before lcay.
ing the city today Prince Fushimi eent
to Mrs. RooEcvelt and Mrs. Hay, wife
OF the SECRETARY OF state, as personal
gifts from the mikado. te&k wood
chests mounted in solid s.lser, each
containing priceless silks, embroiIe.-
les, fans !, carvings and other articles
of Japanese workmanship.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
FURNITURE DRIVERS
STRIKE 20 END TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. Isl was announc-
ed today by officials Of the furniture
drivers union that conference with
employers has been arranged for to-
morrow. and THAT there was an excel
lent prospect of the strike being set
tied
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
sToLIp INDIFFERENCE.
Marked Aoolph Wcber's Conoue'
When Grand Jury Held Him
Guilty.
By the Associated Press.

Auburn. Cal. Nov 1S.-Adolph Web
er received the news Of the coron'
crs verdict charging him with the muir
der of his father, mother, sister and
brother without apparent emotion and
said nothing concerning Il. His de
meanor in court Today was unchanged
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
MINERS KILLED
IN CANADIAN MINE.
Bv the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
81 Paul. Nov. lS.-Fernie b. e..
dispatch 10 the Pioneer Pres. says
fourteen miners we're killed at the
carbonate mines near Morrisey this
afternoon as a result of a terrific eX-
piosiion Of gas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
FISHERMAN AND WIFE
FOUND MURDERED.

Memphis. Tenn Nov. 1s-IOhn
Henley. a fisherman. and wife were
found murdered in their cabin At Horn
lake. Robbery is supposed 10 have
been the motive Tor the tragedy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
CHINESE BANDITS lotN JAPs.


BY the Associated Press
Harbin, Nov 1s.-A report is cir,
culated here tonight that three thou.
sand Chinese bandits Hder Japanese
officers are moving tosard the rail
way communications haow Tie pass
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
NOTED PRIEST DEAD.
the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. is.-Fathsr
Daxacher. for thirty years ar the head
Of the German Catholics Of Omaha.
l. dead. aged So.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
TO FORM GREAT
ELECTRICAL CO.
GERMAN BANK, THOMAS A. EDi.
SON AND BIG GERMAN FIRM
THE PRoMoTERs-WllL BE
LOCATED m UNITED STATES.

pf tue ASooNidt'u fitSS'
Berlin, Nov. lS.-It is stated in
financial circles that a great electrical
company i5 about to be established
under the auspices of the Deutch
bank, r. A. Edison and he Bergman
Electrical works OF Berlin
According to one version the new
company will be located in the Unit
cd States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
Big Electric Comrany's Building
Completely Demolished
AND THE EARTH SHOOK
WoRkMEN HuR3ED UNDER TONS
or BURNING TIMBER AND
HOT BRICK AND RON
TWO OTHERS Will
DIE.
By the Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 49,. Four persons
were killed and a score of others in
1ured by series Of gas explosions
that completely destroyed the plant OF
the Pyle Electric Headlight company
In South Chicago today. The shocks
Of the explosions were 20 severe that
all buildings near the demolished
plant were badly damaged and win
dows were shattered for blocks and
persons walking iii the itreets were
thrown from their feet at greater
distance. Overpressure In the tanks
containing the gas is believed to have
caused the accident.
The dead.
Ralph Wells. supo, tent for the
Pyle National Electric Headlight com.
pany.
Amos Watkins. assistant superin-
tendent
George Muehl, drafts9pan. employed
,',s,.,ta.,i b. the Peoples Gas Dtsht and Coke
Thomas JenningyP employed by the
Pyle National EIpttric Headlight com.
pany.
Of thossg4hiured. William H. Ma
loney ahd Alfred Cox will probably
die.
Buried Under Burning Timber.
All of the dead were buried under
tons of burning timber and hot brick
and iron, making IL impossible to re-
move their bodies for hours after the
accident occurred Firemen poured
water on the portion of the building
In which the dead were thought to be
buried until the flames we're subdued
sufficiently to permit of the four dead
bodies being removed from vtc debris
The scene OF the explosion h the ola
Hyde Park gas plant. that passea In.
TO the hands OF the Peoples Gas
Light and Coke company several
years ago with the consolidation OF
the gas interests in Chicago. Through
lease the big plant Is occupied by the
Pyle National Electric Headlight COM
pany, which is largely engaged iL sup
plying illumination for railroad
coaches.
This highly explosive illuminant is
forced into small retorts. which, when
attaches under the floor Of a car, viii
supply it with light for months. In
order to make this possible the re-
lorts are subjected to an extremely
high pressure. Il was such tank
hat caused the first explosion.
Shook the Earth.
without warning Of any kind il
burst with fash and a roar that
shook the earth and seemed TO lift
the building from its foundation.
Amid the hurricane of debris work
men were blown out OF the structure.
ar into the streets about the building
Before any one realized what had hap
1ened retort after retort exploded in
such rapid succession that II was al
most impossible b distinguish the
letonation
Theer were nine such explosions in
III which left the plant in flames. Part
Il the demolished structure Is occu-
lied by the Peoples Gas Light and
,oke company, and with the spread OF
he flames IL was feared that two
arge tanks filled with gas would be-
ome ignited, but hard fighting on the
art OF fully a hundred firemen sub
ued the flames and prevented an ex-
,losion which would undoubtedly
ave caused a great loss of life and
The total loss caused by
be accident Is estimated at $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
OLDEST MlssouRlAN DEAD.

Joplin. Mo. Nov 1s.-H Il Woods.
said TO be he oldest man IN Missouri.
died al Cranky to-day, aeed<la4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
CALLED ON ROOSEVELT.


BY the Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. 1S.-ArchbisiiOp
Ryan Of Philadelphia. and Bishop
spaldiug of Peoria. III. paid their re-
spects to President Roosevelt today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-19
sReckeNRIpee's CONDITION.


Lexington, KY. Nov. 1s.-COl Breck-
vnridge's condition is somewhat i'm
proved at midnight and It is thought
be will survive khe night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06

BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
ST. Louis July 5.-CATTLE Ro-
ceipts, G000 Steady to strong ana
higher. Beef steers, $40om6.5O
stoekers and feeders, s3.25m425
cows and heifers, $2.2505.50; Texas
steers. S2.5o650o
HOGS Receipts, 5000 Strong
range. $425@5.65.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
Tract Has Bloody Record.

On the six miles between the two
rivers, North and South Canadians,
there have been forty-two lives lost.
all Being in good health at the time
of their death. On this six miles of
railroad and wagon road, running
parallel with the railroad, seven ne.
groes twenty whites and thirteen In
dams have been killed one way or
another.
Twenty-forr of these went the gun
route. Gle committed suicide. two
were killed by being run over by
wagons, three by driving on the rail
road right-o'way. two were killed by
horses on ght-of-way. tramp was
burned to death. bridge hand met
death by falling off bridge, one, a
woman, not known how she came to
her death, one boy was killed by a
horse.
Out of this great lot of killed only
seven were 'iilled by officers, two by
Creek Indian officers, who were OK
ecuted by shooting In this lot Of
deaths there was no accidental shoot
ing; they all knew that the gun was
loaded and used 1t to kffl.-Kansas
City journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
Receipts and Shipments.
By the Associated Press.

Chicago. July 5.-The following
were the receipts and shipments in
carload lots from this market for the
past 90 hours:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY
MARKET DULL AND NARROW AS
COMPARED OLD STANDARD
BUT 1T WAS LIFTED FROM
LETHARGiC STATE.

by the Associated Press
New York. July 5.-The stock mar.
ket waB dun and narrow one JUDGED
by old standards but was lifted quite
decisiyely fro mthe profound lethar-
gy which has been its recent charac.
teristics What developments there
were III affairs 10 canse this change
was not manifest
The strength at the outset was
largely confined TO Metropolitan Sc.
curities and Brooklyn Tranit It
was after the reaction IN these stocks
and the effect of some selling far
London account that The buying
which impressed the sentiment dcves
oped in Union Pacific and spread
to other portions of the railroad list
resulting in fairly general upift Of
prices to the extent Of lmtia points
Union Pacific itself rose an extreme
29s. announcement to be goi from
the ftatement Of May net earnings Of
the Pennsylvania system was Of ii
dubious character. the decline in
gross earnings for principal lines
east and west of Pittshurg AMI Erie
running to over million while the
net decrease from last year was some
S6i8,000 Officials Of western rail
roads were more unreseryed than at
any time for seyeral months In their
expressed confidence that business
conditions had changed for the better
and that the small increases in traffic
movement already noticed could be
accepted as a promise Of more i'm.
proVement to follow
Improvement in sentiment IN the
market probably originated from this
point The small reaction on profit
taking in the last hour when buying
was temporarily discontinued in
creased the confidence and the clos
ing was active and fairly bouyant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06

Here are some Of the punishments
prescribed By Korean law: Treason.
-Decapitated. together with male
relatives to the fifth degree; mother.
wife and daughter poisoned OF REDUCED
TO slavery. Treason. woman-Poison-
cd Murder. man--Decspitated; .Rife
poisoned. Murder. woman-Strangled
OF poisoned. Arson, man-Strangled
or poisoned: wife poisoned. Arson.
woman Poisoned Theft. man
Strangled. decapitated or banished
wife reduced TO slavery: conhscation
Of all property. Dissertation of graves
-Decapitated. together with male rel
atives to the ifthdegree; mother wife
and daughter poisoned. Counterfeit
-Strangulaiion OF decapitation:
wife poisoned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
Liverpool Quotations.
BY Associated Press.

Liverpool. July b.-CORN-S po;
American. mixed, new. steady 4 3 : /
4; old, easy, S 6 d.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
Che < on Umbrella stealers.

In order to prevent the misappro-
priation OF umbrellas. whether inten.
tionally or otherwise. an eastern in
ventor has provided 2 device which
viii incase the spring latch Of an UNI
breila, to Prevent the latter being
opened BY IN unauthorized person
The device Is provided with a simple
combination lock which renders Il i'm
possible for any one not familiar with
he proper combination to operate the
latch The lock Is so arranged that
the oEner can open i in the dark.
the proper combination being recog-
uized BY a number u clicking sounds
srodnced when the lock Is being op-
Grated.