davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
CELEBRATE THE NoMiNATlON.
sy Associated prusa.

Esopus. NJ VI, July f4--SIx carloads
Il enthusiastic friends Of Judge Par.
.er came down from Kingston nn a.
pecial train tonight To celebrate the
Judges nomination. Most OF those
ho came were Democrats, but there
ere not few old Republican friends
4 the Judge and the celebration was
esigned to be non-partisan In char
cter The visitors marched u Rose
ont and gave Parker a rousing ova-
on. A speech In behalf Of the visis
ors was made by Former Senator
,inson Of Kingston.
lie said tho citizens Of Ulster c3un-
admire a man who sees the right.
nd seeing, darea to do IL II Ii for
hat reason as well as for the res
,ect ana affection felt FIR pourself
personally that this assembIage Of
our neighbors gathered tonight To do
'onor to you TO who has come dis
motion that only one In millions can
,ttain Is related Of a great Republic
AN leader now deceased that when
IN opponent In the house OF repre-
entatives had shouted to the chair.
Mr.. Speaker, in the words Of Henry
lay, had rather he right than pres
dent" he retortcd with sarcasm.
don't be afraid, you'll never be
'ithcr'
Since the glorious sunburst ct the
lteful aSturday when telegraph
dashed from Esopus to ST. Louis your
sortls that have become historic. II
nay be demonstrated that man can
Ne right and be president too
Lneon concluded BY conerstnlating
barker and assuring him that wheth-
r. he occupied the White House or
remained at Rosemout he would "ee-
upy the same position In the hearts
II those who know you best
Parker, replying. spoke u the long
friendship between his neighbors and
iimself-a friendship extending over
4 quarter Of century. He expressed
gratitude 10 those who had gone
N the way from Ulster county TO st
louis 90 say Kind words in his he
half
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
PARkER'S POLICY Is TO
WIN GREAT MIDDLE WEST
Democrats of Illinois, Indiana. Wisconsin and Ohio BE ar
monzed The Olive Branch Held Quito
W. j. Bryan.

nance of the gold standard and that
there IL no financial Issue In this cam
paign
Al regards MIR Bryans reference
to wall street Influences affecting
Judge Parker, Judge Parker has been
on the bench for nineteen years con-
tinually In that time be has mads
thousands Of decisions and written
hundreds of opinions. III Judge pars
kcr were susceptible To any Wall
street or other Influence, there
would be some decision or opinion
To show 1t, iii the public reports pf
the supreme court. the appellate divi-
SIGN Of the siupresne court and tfla
court Of appeals will be found 4 full
md Official record 1T every general
act Of Judge Parker for nineteen
years. Ills acts are known to all
men. Among the cases ma SEED upon
by Judge Parker are many ~ great
Importance In regard tn labor ana cap
tal. trusts. corporations. banks,
radcs and business matters of ALL
kinds. X Ia any III these there WIS
d trace Or Il scintilla of Il sign of Wall
street influence Judge Parker might
be ruifed by Mr., Bryan's proclamation
Az 1t Ill Judge Parker ii not disturb
cd
The olive branch WHICH was held out
10 Mr.. Bryan before Judge Parker
knew Of Mr. Bryan's proclamation. II
still extended and at any time Mr.. Bry
IN wants assistance and encourage
nent to help him carry Nebraska. ha
can have II. The United States sem
ite with the opportunity for unlimited
iebate would hc an excellent place
Tor Mr.. Bryan 10 conduct the cam
paign which he promises and as the
republican senator from Nebraska.
whose term Ii now expiring has been
having some trouble with the rrlmi
aal courts. and friendly experiences
With the statute OF limitations. there
ihould be q very good chance of elect
ng a Democratic successor
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
REJECT PROPOSITION.
v the Associated preaa.

Chicago, July AZ. President Don
nelly stated tonight that the PROPOSE
ion of the packers would be rejected
ma that he will In turn present a
counter proposition tomorrow.
The hitch In the negotiations is
,yer the feinstatement of strikers.
Rioting commenced In the stock
Yards tonight and one man, Alfonso
Andrulis was shot In the left shout
Ter by the police, though not fatally
INJURED.
One Of the crowd of strikers threw
, stone at the police and was immed-
etely arrested The mans compan-
ons attacked the police with stones
hen the officers fired into the crowd.
sndrilis fell and his companions fed.
lie and the man first arrested were
AIKEN to the police station which in
few minutes was surrounded by
everal hundred men. women and boys
The temper of the crowd was ug
v and for time 1t looked as though
hey would storm the station. Rein
orcements were summoned and sew
raj patrol wagons filed with officers
rom osher stations came upon the
Gene The crowd refused to give
7ay and the officers were compelled
fight their way through to the sta
on doors A line OF officers was
rawn up In front OF the station and
after short time the crowd disap.
peared.
Another fight occurred at Marshtield
avenue and 45th street where a mob
attacked a squad of policemen with
bricks. Several of the squad were in
iured slightly and they were COMPEL
cd to dispense the crowd with their
clubs.
Several other fights took place dur
ing the evening but nobody was SER
iously hurt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
PRUSS|C ACID
Used ny Son OF John w. Parker OF
the Missouri Pacific to End
His Life.

st Louis, July 14,--John w Parker,
18 years old, son OF Charles Parker,
formerly traffic manager Tor the Mis-,
souri, Pacific railroad In St Louis,
committed suicide by drinking prussie
acid in his room Wednesday morning.
He left note In which he asked
that his parents be notified Of his
death. giving the address Of the Me.
troplitan Hotel Denver, and asking
that several small bills which he
enumerated be paid out Of his funds
He asked that, ii this sum was not
sufficient, his mother hc notified, say
ing she would pay tho balance.
The note did not give any reason
for the suicide, but his friends be.
lieye i'll health and fear OF invalid.
ism were the causes. Funeral ar.
engagements will not be made until the
young mans father is heard from
John w, Parker was known as
jack by his friends and business as.
sociates. He was employed MS clerk
In the department of which his father
had so long been the chief He re.
NAMED in this position after his faith
or resigned because of ill-health. His
associates said Wednesday that If he
had been Ill he Kept the matter to
himself and continued his work
When the father and mother of the
young man went to Denver d few
weeks ago they closed up their house
at $3.50 Washington avenue and tho
son went to board with Mr.. and Mrs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
MOB RIOTS WITH CHICAGO
POLICE DURING The DAY
Resulting i'm Several Officers and Members
of Mob Being Injured Offers OF
Both Sides Rejected.

Chicago, July 1.-THE first steps
toward peace between the seven pack
ing firms and their $4,000 striking EN-
ployes was taken today when presi
dent Michael Donnelly of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Union OF North America held con.
ference with representatives Of the
packing house in which the strike waa
called There are indications that the
conference will open the way for
settlement OF the strike, q prolonga-
tion Of which would mean suffering tc
the strikers, heavy losses to their EN-
ployers and privation and general In
convenience to the public.
Both sides are In favor OF peace,
able settlement upon an equitable ba
sis, and 1t Is believed that an agree,
ment will be made for the men 10 re-
turn to work, pending an adjustment
of the differences by arbitration.
That this manner OF sentiment win
be accepted by both sides appears
probable. j. Ogden Armour, for the
employers, ana michael DOnneily, Tor
the workers. have united in declaring
that they favor arbitration. The head
of the union, In council with President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, was advised to make
terms at once IL he could secure
what he deemed fair consideration.
1t is understood that at the confer
ence today the u'nion leaders will in
sist that all strikers be reinstated
Another point on which the labor men
will lay great stress will be that 2
wage scale for each class of workers
in the packing plants he agreed on
This brings up one of the original diff
ferences. The packers have maintain
ed that any contract made would no
include the unskilled workers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
THREE BURGLARS
Attempt Robbery In Philadelphia
Results in Death and
Wounding.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
y Philadelphia July 1i.--One burglar
was killed, another surrendered and n
third made his escape, and nm eleven.
ycar-old boy was wounded In the
neck, late tonight, as result of the
attempt Of the three men to rob the
houSe of Harry Miller, Frank Robin
pom one Of the burglars, was killed
by a policeman, who entered the
house after the thieves were discover.
cd there, AMI Harry Smith, another
burglar, was shot after he ran out by
citizens who had assembled. He re
ceived a slight wound during the fu
silade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
PACKERS MEET UNION
\ LEADERS IN EFFORT
TO SETTLE The STRIKE
BEST WAY
Millionaire Phipps and Wife Forget
Their Troubles and JOIN
Hands Again.

Denver, July 14.-Instead OF divorce
proceedings and separation, MIR. and
Mrs. Lawrence G. Phipps have reach
ed settlement. Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps
are together in Pittsburg today. They
have agreed to drop their charges and
live happily hereafter
This somewhat remarkable ending
of what promised to be sensational
divorce case was known in Denver
today. Three letters all marked 'con-
fidential," and with p s." that
added, This Is more than confident
ial. It's sacred,s came to Denver yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
NOT BOUND
To Thomas Tsggart Of indiana for
Chairman Is the General Con
census Of Opinion.


Esopus. ~ Y. July 1.-THE confer
enee between Judge Parker and Sen
stor NcCaTren today lasted about an
hour and from what was learned after
wards there is . strong impression
here that Sheehsn Is no longer to he
thought Of in Connection with the
Democratic national chairmanshiB and
also that those in prsiticn Of leader
ship do not regard the national com
mittee as in any way bound to Thorn
ss Tssgert of Indiana
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
IN JAIL
Two Men Charged With the Murder Of
Toll Gate Keeper Lodged
IN jail.

by the Associated Press.
Lancaster. Pa. July 1f-John
ORrien and Jos. Furmsn. who Il is al
legged murdered Samuel Rossier. toll
gate keeper near Leamau Place. July
7. after raiding Gordonyille. we're
brought here under arrest tonight
The police had 10 fight mob 20 ger
the prisoners to a car and AZ the laii
FIGHT with another mob took place
before the men we're finally behind
the bars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
GONE Foa THE SUMNER.
" the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Buzzsrj's Bsy, Macs July IA
Former President and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland expect IN leave here for
their summer home at Sandwich n
II. tomorrow morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
LOWER SCALE
OF Freight Rates to Be lnaugursted
on NJ. & o. in Accordance De-
eision Of Commission.
By the Aa~pciatcd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, July 1.-THE inter.
state commerce commission today in
the case Of rates on grain and grain
products on the Mobile aud Chic road
decided that the railroads rates are
unlawful aud should be reduced. but
the road is justified in making a bow.
Or scale OF charges on freight from
Cairo. III. TO Mobile. Ala. and Tor
shorter distances under the competl
tive conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
woRkMEN sMuooLGo IN.

by NHt AkSUVidtVu FTFH5.
st. Paul. July 14.-Betwesn 100 and
zoo men we're struggled into the
Swift plant At South St Paul before
daylisht this morning and today about
Is per cent of an ordinary days work
was done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15

Nv tho Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
san Francisco. July IA. The United
States army transport Thomas arriv-
ei from Manila today Besides q
number Of cabin p1s sengers she
brought COS enlisted men from the
Tenth. Thirty-eighih. Eighiy-iifth a.
Ona Hundred and Eight coast artii
lerv. Sos men from various commands
eighty discharged sullierT. eighteen
msfiHefs and - military prisoners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15

hills section for the past two DAYS.
The are has burned over q "trip OF
country fifteen miles long iayins
waste thousands Of acres Of valuable
psstursge and etsBding grain The
less 10 stocklnen viii be sHarmous-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
slAUeHTERlNG AT OMAHA.
w Associated Press.

Omaha, July li.--Some Strengthening
is being done at all South Omaha
packing houses where about $50 men
are at work. The strikers are con
Quoting themselves IN an orderly
manner most Of them remaining at
home. The car repairers who struck
yesterday were ordered back by their
rniCn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
At LAST
successful IN Double Suicide Planned
With Married Woman Whom
He Loved.
By Associated Press.

Davenport. July H-By putting ar
senic in tumbler Of milk and drain
ing the glass. Arthur orth today car
ries Out double suicide be and Mrs.
Minnie Gardner planned last Monday.
Because she was in love with OTth.
but already married. Mrs Gardner
proposed they double suicide and they
took poison together. The woman
died but physicians saved the mans
life He tried again today and sue
seeded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
WILL RESUME KILLING.
By Associated Press.

Sioux City, Iowa, July 14.-The
Cudahy company WIZ resume killing TO
morrow with 400 working according
TO the statement tonight by Manager
Watson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
THOUSANDS VIEW REMAINS.
Bv Associated Press

Bv Associated Press
Toledo, July 1f.-Thirty thousand
people viewed the remains Of the late
Mayor Jones at Memorial Hall today,
The remains will lie in state until
noon tomorrow when they will be TAX
en- to the family residence for burial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

By the Associated Press
Warsaw Va. July i4-Tbree
daughters Of SIR. and Mrs. Frank KEN
nor. aged %. 70 aud " years respect
lively. and MIS-. James Hubbard and
chiid of Meter. Va. we're droEnei
while bathing near Meter THE afte--
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
IN SECRET SESSION.
gv Associated Prose.

Niagara Falls. ~ Y. July 1i.-Cut-
iery manufacturers from ali parts -
the United States and Canada are in
secret convention here Matters Of
interest chiefly to the trade are being
discussed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
WITH RAZOR
Man Msddened by Drink slsshes His
Wife's Throat and His Own
He Is Dead.
BIZ Associated rress.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. July IA
QusrreIing with his wife Who had LEFT
him. over a picture Of dead daugff
ter. sam Baldwin. msddened by drink
tonight struck the woman several
blows with bis fist and then grabbed a
razor and cut her throat. TIE then
slashed hts own throat with the razor.
He ran cut doors and tell upon the
lawn, dying before he could be taken
10 the. hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
MORE MEN ON STRIKE.

MORE MEN ON STRIKE.
BY Associated Press.
Kansas City July IA Four of the
six local packing plants resumed xii
ling today on a limited scale. Two
hundred box makers. coopers and la
borers went out today and the union
officers say 1000 men have joined
the strikers In the past i8 hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
MAHER BADLY WoRsTEp.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, July a. Peter Mahsr
was SO badly worsted by Jack viii
liams In the second round of a sched.
uled six round affair that the police
stopped the bout
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
BURNED TO DEATH.
81 the Associated press.

81 the Ass0CfatHn ffe~s-
ST Louis. July if-Mrs Hazel Nc
Donald was burned 70 death and her
hur band John Mcdonald. fatally in
jured in FIRE Al a rooming house 70
night
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
FIRE N TIE FOOTHILLS.

BY the Associated Press
Willows. Calf luis IA disas-
trous Ere has been raging n the foot
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
FIRe AT DURANGO.


Durango. Colo. July it-Fire de-
stroycl al surface improvements Of
toe American mine at Gladstone 70
tight Lass estimated tI2see9
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15
FOR APPENDICITIS.
BY Associated Press

London, July 1l-Priacess Victoria
Of Sehics wig. Holstein. has been op-
Grated upon fer appendicitis at Wind
sor castle. She Is not yet oct Of dan
ger
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-15

Neithsr frogs ror snakes live n
ALASKA but toads are trequenfiy y Be
net With.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-06
ROYER--
BeIIefontaine Couple Welded
in Youngstown.

A wedding that took place last Fri
day evening at the home of the bride
in Federal street, Youngstown, Ohio,
was that of Miss Clara Msyne and Mr..
George Roger. only members of the
families and a few intimate friends
were In attendance at the ceremony
which wss.performed. by Rev. W. NJ.
Jeffers, of Girard NJ. E. church The
bride is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Mayne and the groom
is a very promising young man o.
Bellefontaine. The bride wore lao'
trimmed gown of white mousslin'
and carried white rose. buds. She wal
attended by her sister. Miss Myrtle
Msyne, and Mr.. 81. A Lewis acted a
best man. Supper followed the wed
ding and during the evening musi
vas enjoyed. Some very useful pres
ents were given to the happy couple
Temporarily they will reside with tn
brides parents.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-06
DON'T CALL ATP %.

Persons who get their mail delivered
by city carriers should not call at the
postoffice for mail. Their mail Is de-
livered to the carriers and is not after
wards handled py the Office clerks.
City carriers work only eight hours
and have barely time to work and
deliver their mail; therefore they do
not have time to deliver mail while
they are working it in the postoffice
and they are strictly forbidden by the
regulations TO work minute overtime.
The Office clerks have their duties
to perform which require them to
work 10 hours and Is minutes. They
cannot therefore take time from their
duties to do the work of the carriers.
Persons who wish to get their mail
after postoffice hours should have
boxes.
Carries are forbidden to do any of
the work of the clerks.
Clerks are not required or expected
to do the work of carriers.
Postoffice hours are from 700 a m.
to 700 p. m.
]. @. A. Campbell, P. NJ.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-06
COURT NEWS.
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Through Attorneys Howenstine q
Huston Minnie N. Johnston. of this
city. has brought suit aslking to be di-
vorced from Charles NJ Johnston and
restored to her maiden name of Minnie
Davis. She charges wilful absence,
of three years on the part Of the de-
fendant.
CASES ASSIGNED.
Judge Duncan Dow Saturday morn
ing assigned for hearing Sept 12 and
13 on demurrers, motions and answers
the following cases:
SEPT. 10.
]. e. West, administrator, &C., Va.
Joseph ". James ct al. Money.
Ernest M. Hamilton as administra-
tor. &C., vs.. Northern Protective Soci-
ety ct al Money.
Mary E. Mccormick vs. City Of
Bellefontaine. Damages.
David l. Specie vs. VIM. b. Kempsr.
Injunction.
Alfred E. Jenning ct al vs. Mary
Snyder ct al. Money.
SEPT. 13.
Elizabeth Dickinson Va County Com
missloners. Injunction. ~ rsJ.
The State of Ohio on relation of
Thomas Kelly VS.. Charles Roebuck in
his Official capacity as auditor of the
city of Bellefontaine. Mandamus.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-06

Chicago, Sept. 3.-"A meat famine
will be forced at all costs. II is the
best weapon with which to fight the
trust packers. although it may not be
welcomed by the Independents"
In these words President Donnelly,
OF the butchers national organization,
on Friday declared a boycott against
all meat and announced that union
men will quit in all packing establish
ments, regardless of where live stock
is secured.
Donnelly's announcement was made
at the conclusion of a meeting of the
allied trades conference board. The
executive board of the Retail Meat
Dealers association bad just been in
conference with Mr.. Donnelly and his
associates, having come to ask certain
concessions for the independent pack
ers and to seek authority to attempt
to bring about a meeting between the
packers and representatives of the
strikers.
BY ignoring these latest attempts at
peace and by adopting such an ag-
gressive step the strike leaders DEM
onstrated their intention to make it a
fight to a finish.
Indication are that the five inde-
pendent packers within the stock
yards enclosure will join the big pack
ers in their fight, while those outside
viii endeavor to continue operation
with union crews. Two of their num-
Der received consignments of cattle
at an outside railroad yard Friday and
will have them driven to the yards
through the streets. Within the yards
the Independents are obviously pre-
pairing for war, wagon load Of cots
having been taken to one plant
The police record of the strike al
the stock yards station to date reads:
Assaults 46, murders 4, accidents 81
removed to hospitals 43.
With the beginning of the genera
strike against all the packing compa.
nies the freight handlers employed by
railroads throughout the country viii
be called upon to cease handling meat
President Donnelly said yesterday thai
the freight handlers win handle ne
meat after to-day. This was based OF
action taken by the Freight Handlers
union three weeks ago, when that or
ganization voted to support the stool
yards strikers to the extent of boycott
ting meat shipped by the strike af
| fected packers.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-06

Bellefontaine visitors at Sault Ste.
Marie, Ontario. had the pleasure of
seeing Lord and Lady Minto. Lord
Mimic is governor of New Ontario and
Canada, and will soon close his term OF
Office 30 he is taking last trip before
his official duties expire. He is ap
pointed for five years by the Imperial
Parliament. The daughter of the dis
tinguished Canadians accompanied
them.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-06
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP

Acheap remedy for coush hsand colds is al
right, but you want something that will re-
lieve and cure the more severe and danger
Gus results OF throat and lung troubles.
What shall you doT Go to a warmer and
more regular climateY Yes, IL possible; II not
possible for you. then in either case take the
ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all
civilized countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles. "Boschee's German
syrup" Ii not only heals and stimulates the
tissues to destroy the germ disease, but al
LAYS Inflammation, causes easy expectora-
tion, gives a good nights rest, and cures the
patient. Try one bottle, Recommended
many years by all druggists in the world
| You can get this reliable remedy at
Gilbert M. Frazer's.
Price sc and .5c.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-06

The Phoenix Hotel has been closed
to the public. Tne doors were locked
Saturds-- night upon the retirement
of W. h Valentine, who has been
running it for several months past. 1t
is claimed that owing to lack Of pat
ronage it did not pay to keep the house
open Mr.. Valentine will. in the near
future, move back to Bellecenter,
where he owns hotel property. De
Graf Buckeye.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-06

Colonel worthington Kaufman. who
was provost marshal of the o. n. G..
camp the night Of the riot, has sent his
report to General Dick, showing Just
what Guardsmen were out of camp
that night.
The adjutant generals Office has
received q number of claims for dam
ages said TO have been caused by the
troops at the maneuvers.
Colonel Kaufman said some of tn,
claims were worthless, especially thos'
for destruction of crops of farmer
who were paid in advance for the us
of their land.