davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
sT.L0UIs GETS ONE CONVENTION
Democrats Will Meet There July g.
Chicago Was Close.

Washington, Jan. 13.-St. Louis has
been selected as the convention city by
the democratic national committee.
Thirty votes were cast for the expo
stiion city on the second ballot. The
first ballot resulted: New York 6, ST..
Louis 90, Chicago 81.
July was then agreed upon for the
date.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15

The Rev. James E. Edwards, Bap-
fist preacher of Owensville, Ind, is
about to publish book Of his jokes
and original sayings.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15

II, Arnold, f. Myers, r. Griffith, j. JEFF
fers, H. johnson, j. Anderson, A. Nc
Keen.
Engineers epartment-Scott de
Lauey chief engineer; James Matt
lock, foreman; John Atkins, oiler; Ed
ward Parker. oiler
Stewards Department.. B. Wat
son, steward; James Caldwell, Archie
King, Archie Davis, William Jones,
All Look, Ju Lang.
Purser F. c. treer.
Passengers-J. Norris, William
King, H. d. Bailey, Jack Sweeney,
Charles w. David, John Davis, W. H.
Grimes, William lie Plante, Edward
Laumer, Thomas Soolius and T. Lar
son.
Benefits Story.
Charles G. Bennett of 2771 Twenty
fourth street, san Francisco, pas
until she sank and witnessed all Tie
principal scenes. both before she foun-
dered and sank and Immediately af-
ter, when the last life raft was launch
ed. Bennett had not recovered from
the effects of the exposure and scenes
incident to the wreck when he arriv
ed on the Dirigo and seemed to be in
half dazed condition. He collected
his thoughts, however, sufficiently to
recall what was probably one of the
most thrilling and pathetic incidents
of the wreck. This was the action OF
man unknown to Bennett, who. after
his wife and two children were drown
ed before his eyes, became frantic anu
plunged headlong into the sea. He
was undoubtedly lost, as neither Ben
nett nor any of the crew saw him come
to the surface and no life boats were
near him at the time.
Will Search for Bodies.
Victoria, B. G., Jan. 10.-Diligent
search wi be made for bodies lost
by the wrecking of the steamer Clal-
lam today. Bullen Bros, of the Es-
quimalt Marine Railway company
placed their tug Maude at the dis
posal of the company for that purpose,
H. C. Bellinger of the Crofton smell
ter is going out with the tug Albion
to make search, particularly for
Miss Louise Harris of Spokane, who
was on her way to visit friends at
Crofton.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 11.-Sunday's
developments in the steamer Clallam
disaster, wherein 81 people drowned
near Victoria, b. c., are the recovery
of the bodies of eight more of the VIC
Tins of the Clallam disaster and the
appearance in life of w. H. Grimes, one
of the passengers reported drowned.
Thirteen bodies all told, have been
taken from the waters of the strait of
Juan de Fuca. Those recovered to-
day include Miss Louise Harris of Spo-
kane, Mrs. Thomas l.. Sullins of Mount
Seeker, Miss Gallatley of Victoria, Miss
Ethel Diprose of Tacoma, Alex Harvey,
a deckhand on the Clallam, and three
unidentified women. These are all at
Victoria.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE
Many Sales in Feuchter & Lansden
Addition--Real Estate Men Re
port Good Business.

That the demand for residence
building lots in Cairo has been great
ly increasing during the last year or
two has been demonstrated by the OK.
perience OF Messrs. Charles Feuchter
William Feuchter and David S. Lans
den's addition property. These gen
tIemen bought the old fair grounds in
October, 1901, for $1,000, They
spent about $4,000 in grazing ana otn
erwise improving the property in the
spring and summer Of 1902, and filed
the plat of their addition TO the city
in August OF that year This add.
ton covers about one-half of the land
purchased from the Fair association
Since August, 1902, lots have been
sold in Feuchter and Lansdens add.
ton TO the amount OF S10,935. A large
number of lots have been purchased
by persons who expect to build at an
early day. Already ten houses are
completed or in process Of construc,
ton. Several of last years purchas.
ers OF lots have sold them at good
advance and everything points toward
a steady increase in values in this
part of the city
Other real estate men report consid.
erable activity in city property this
year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
: ssssssssssssssseosssssss
! THE PEOPLES FORUM.
'ss..ssss.s.sssssss.sss..s
A Correction.

Editor of The Bulletin: wish TO
correct story in this evenings Tel
egram regarding the trouble with
Cairo Bill which resulted in break
ing a window in the front Of the Alex
ander club house. The writer in the
Telegram can not have seen or known
all, or he would not have written what
he did. 1t is true that some OF the
boys leased Bill; and | told them 10
quit it, at the same time telling Bill
% go away, but he refused. While /
vas urging him to leave a lady came
along with baby buggy and be ran
against it; then | took hold Of him
and told him to look out" when ne
struck me with a stick Of wood, which
he had picked up. | tried to take tao
stick from him and he sprang back
and broke the window as stated
Then | took hold of him and in the
scuflie that followed in my effort to
get the stick out OF his han1. he was
thrown down; but he was not hurt.
II everything | did, | acted as peace
maker trying to prevent him from do
ing harm to others, and my efforts
We're directed against the boys who
leased him as we'll as against him.
Those who saw all OF the affair win
bear me out in this. Yours truly
FRED SCHATZ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
IN HANDS OF JURY
Case of Sallie Nevon, Charged With
Murder Of Stranger in wild
Cat Chute"

A jury was obtained yesterday
morning in the case OF the notorious
ncgress namei Salhe Ncyou alias
"Sallic Pit-a-Pat" /, consists Of Hen
ny Christmas J. G.. Crowley W. Il
Ollen, Henry Wallace VIM Miller
George Jackson. Chas Hudson, r NJ
kirkpatrick, Thoa A. Fuller Mike
Har,, G W. Chambers, Geo, p Smith
The case was presented to the jury
by States Attorney Wilson for the
people. ana by Attorneys j. NJ. OShca
ana Frank Moore for the defendant.
The testimony was all presented by
$50 yesterday afternoon and the
argument was concluded about ESQ
when the case went to the jury with
The courts Instructions. Up to tho
hour II going To press this morning
nothing had ben heard from tho Jury
Jno. Garrett arrested with The WON
an. was acquitted as no evidence was
offered against him
Little else was done in the court
yesterday Two divorces We're grant
"a as follows Edna Drake from Frank
Drake, Annie Runnolls from Oscar
Ruuncls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
General River News.

The river marked 343 feet on the
guage at 1 p, m. yesterday, showing
a fall Of Is in "a hours.
Geogia Lee arriver from Memphis
yesterday morning with a light trip
ami left last night on return with a
good start
Joe b. Williams down with coal
at s a. m. yesterday She added three
boats here.
Sprague and bow boat Major down
with coal yesterday morning.
Finley down with coal at p. m.
yesterday. She added two boats here
A model barge in her tow with a
deck load Of coal was the occasion
Of considerable discussion along the
levee. Many wise ones conteading
that coal could not be carried that
way and that il was coke Capt Brad.
ley was called up and said 1t was
coal
About three of the worlds fair
stamps would make a dressing sack
The Nashville, Lawrence and Lily
arrived yesterday al l;25 .. M. Tbs
appearance Of these boats caused q
suspension of business in the offices
on the ieyee, especially the young la
dies showed a great interest and were
At the front doors trying 10 make out
he manly forms Of various sailor lads
whose acquaintance they had made
on the trip up when the Nashville kept
open house here
Torpedo boat Annie Russell arrived
with a party Of guests OF Russell
Gardner bound for Hickman. She
made more noise than the salt water
boats AMI rem around the Nashville
firing her bow chaser several times
but it was not replied to. She spclt
the night here and goes below today
Chas. F. Nellis was in the city last
night He came up on the Georgia
Lee 10 spend a few days at home He
is on the Thos a, Neyens at Mem
phis AMI has been making { record
as star pilot.
Exporter arriyer from St Louis yes
.erday morning and is at Fourth street
repairing burnt boilers.
Paepcke arrived from below with
logs al 7:25 p. m yesterday
The two vessels OF the U. $. navy
now in this port arc he center of In.
tcrcst The leyee was lined with pco-
pie yesterday afternoon which @as
greatly augmented in the evening. The
patriotic women of Tie republic were
out in force. These boats will remain
here till Monday This afternoon the
Lawrence viii receive visitors. She
will remain at her presen, mornings
and visitors can get aboard Of her
across the Lily The Nashville viii
put the day in coaling today and be
prepared for guests Sunday afternoon
The Katherine will be ready to take
people out 10 the Nashville Sunday
afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
Good Attraction Last Night Well Rem.
dered-Matinee Today Fer
Ladies and Children.

The Ranch King, was the play
at tho opera house last night and the
audience was thoroughly pleased
with the production All the plays
produced by this popular company
have been of uniform standard Of
cXcellercy which marks the Jack G..
Taylor company as ems Of the best
popular priced companies ever seen
in Cairo The specialties were by
Clayton Macklim Hill and Edmunds
and Baby Florence and Stewart and
Harte's Illustrated Songs. and all were
well received Tonight the company
will produce the famous old drama
of a dual fife, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Mr Taylor will be seen in the title
role and this is one Of his strongest
characters
Ladies and childrens matinee this
afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
|. C. TRAIN WRECKED
Struck a Cow Dera ling Engine and
Several Cars-Enaineer Killed,
Others Hurt,

Details of the wrecking of train No.
s ON the Illinois Central on last Wed,
resday afternoon are just coming in,
the wreck having occurred away from
telegraph station The train was
going south aud running at the rate
OF about ffty miles per hour, when
north OF Middlesburg Tenn a COW
undertook to cross the track. but was
struck hy the engine, which left the
track, taking with it the mail, bag
gage and express cars. This occurred
inst at the beginning Of trestle
across a creek, and the engine ana
cars ran across the creek on the ties.
when it loft tine raodbed The eN
press ear ran through the end Of the
mail car ana over the engine before
its momentum was stopped
Engineer HaIlaw~s, @, Water Val.
ley. Miss. was found dead in his en-.
CINE cab The fireman was badly
scalded. l. G. Boone, mail clerk, was
Slightly hurt. but badly shaken up ana
suffered from shock. Geo. Matthews
express messenger, was slightly hurt
Jas. Kerr, q messenger, went
through without a scratch. Engineer
Haddaway stuck to his engine ana
made every effort 10 stop the train.
Traffic on the road was delayed elev.
en- hours aud forty-fve minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
SEA FIGHTERS HERE AGAIN
NASHVILLE AND LAWRENCE
Will Remain Till MOnday-Lawrence Open to Visitors this
Afternoon Nashville on Sunday

The good war ships Nashville aHd
Lawrence came into port again ye
tcrday afternoon shortly before =
O'Clock and slipping into port quite
Unexpectedly aud with iiule warning
Bur they were sieated in good time
and attracted much attention as they
sought their landing places. They
were piloted by he light house tend
- LILY and 'be Lawrence came 10 an
chor along side ot that steamer fuz-
below tua whartbuat opposite Sixth
street The Nashville dropped an
ehor opposite The ferry IauaIne Ha.
was carried down some distance later
II the evening. dragging her anchor
The vessels are Oh their way back
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14

say more than that such a person ap
pears to be dead.
How deep the feeling Of the public
is on the subject may be imagined
from the existence OF a society the ex.
aiming physicians Of which will, in
the event oi the death OF a member
put the body to certain tests before
prOnouncing life to be extinct. AMI. if
necessary. delay the burial until tac
possibility Of life lingering be quite
u moved
What are the special precautions
which you adyocate?" was asked Dr..
Stenson Hooker secretary of the Lon.
don Association for the Prevention Of
Premature Burial
"Our great object said Or. Hook
or, is TO prevent the possibility Of
any one being buried alive. | know
some people declare that such a con.
tingency is impossible But how can
they or any one else possibly tell
hat? In England there is only one
case Of elimination In every 10000
burials.
Another fact we found out only
with great difficulty, and that is that
10000 people are buried each year
without any death certificate
We want too, to alter the law with
regard TO the giving Of death certii.
Gates without seeing the body As
the law stands a doctor who has at
tended patient can give the death
certificate on the mere information NJ
a ncighbor or any ignorant person
who may come 20 him with the news
that life has departed from his pa
tent.
Trance and death from sufocation
and drowning should also, believe
be scientifically investigated. Doctors
can be deceived by cailcpsy There
was quite recently the case Of a Nor
wich match vendcr The certificate or
death was given. but when the under.
taker arrived the corpse was sitting
up in bed
DR.. Stcnson Hooker complains thai
although there are certain tests by
which the fact Of death may be az
sSrC1. no stress is laid upon the que3.
ticn i'm the curriculum Of the medicar
student The subject was 10 great
extent passed over as though of no
importance.
Premature burial is most 10 be fear
ed. DR. Hooker thinks, in tho case of
very young people. especially those
subject to hysteria. trance and c8ta-
lepsy But there is also grave Jan
geg where death takes place while
Under an anesthetic In such eases
and in those Of death from suifoca.
ton. 1t is quite impossible TO point
to the exact moment Of death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14

ty salt water but are taking their
time from here south, as there is
plenty of water ion the lower river
They viii remain in Cairo harbor til;
Monday morning and everybody iu
ibis section. Who cares to. can have a
good loot al them.
The Lawrence viii receive visitors
ibis afternoon She can be boarded
from shore ager tbe dcck of the Lily
Tho Nashville will not receive WISH.
pr- today. as she will be taking coal
ail day But tomorrow Sunday Wis.
l'ors VIII he welcome. and the steam
er Katherine Will make regular trips
between her and The shore.
Both vessels will pull out carry
Monday morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating 20 Citizens,
Their Friends and Rel
atiyss.

Mr.. Cras. S. Carey is in Cleveland
on business.
Mrs John A, Miller returned yes
terday from Chicago.
Mr. John B. Jackson, Of Anna, spent
yesterday here with his aunt, Mrs
Walter Warder
Mrs. Frank Shaw arrived here yes
terday from Jackson. Tenn, 10 visit
her daughter, Mrs. Earl Patier
Miss Katie Mcknight is stenograph
O. and bookkeeper for Messrs, Conant
& Rennie, at Thirty-fourth and Com
mercial,
Mr.. L. J Stubbins, Of The Hall
day returned from Nation yester
day, Mrs. Stubbins remaining there
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Phil Saup and little son. Phil
of Poplar Bluff, Mo, arrived here yes
torday to be the guests of her daugh.
ter Mrs. Guy p. Eichenberger.
Miss Maude Harding, Of Mounds,
returned home yesterday afternoon
after short visit with Miss Stella
Scoyille. Of 510 Centre street
Miss Rose Hogan, who has been the
guest of Mrs Fred Gallagher and
Miss Emma Halliday for the past
week, returned to her home at
Mounds yesterday.
Mr. Walter and Miss Ethel More
land OF Metropolis who were attend
ing the twentyffth anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. j, 7 Morelan here this
week, returned TO their home yester.
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
JAPS MAKE THEIR
FIRST LOSS
Concluded from First page.)

west OF Gaimalza (Smat2i or Sal-ma.
Xii
May 3 AMI ~ the enemys bivouacs
were seen In the valley Of the river
unsianheo near the village OF Taind-
"a, Is miles east Of Siau.Yen and at
Seiezekhedze, at the confluence of
the Tayang and Sedzi rivers.
On the morning Of May ~ a jap
anese infantry detachment 10000
strong with fifty 70 eighty guns, which
concentrated al Salitszaipudza. starr.
ed towards siu-Yen.
"Taku-Shan (about 80 miles west of
the mouth of the Yalul and Ching.Tal.
Tsze Fifteen miles southwest of Ia.
ku-Shanl have been occupied by the
Japanese.
May II Japanese scouts appeared
at point twelve miles south of Stu.
Yen.
"All quiet May II in the district OF
Yr-kow'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14

Inquiries about public Improvement
more especially electric light and wat
err plants, The purpose being to estab-
fish combination plant Of this Kind
al Du Quain rho committee consist
cd of Robert O. Lehn II Il Ross, John
Forester. Fred Disbwg l.. d. Skin
uer Jacob Manner and Edward Milne.
They came without notice and We're
NOT formally received but We're given
attention ny l,y-Nayor Wright and by
Mayor Winter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results Of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.
Indications for Cairo, and vicinity
today; Partly cloudy and cooler
General Weather Conditions.

GGHGFdi weather NOHuitloU5'
An extensive area OF high pressure
elerlies the eastern slope Of the
Rocky mountains, with its crest 10,
Gated in Montana This high pres
sure area is causing cool weather in
the upper Mississippi river westward
to the Rocky mountains, with trcez
ing temperatures in northern and
western Montana a second high
Gverlies the southeast areas of low
pressure center in the upper lake re-
gion and in the extreme southwest
Within the last "a mours showers
have occurred in middle Tennessee.
northern Louisiana. middle Texas, Ar.
kansas oklahoma. throughout the up
per Mississippi valley, and at scatter.
cd points in the Missouri valley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
Nav Ia In History.

i265-Alighieri Dante poet born IN flor-
ence. died in Ravenna 1921.
ies6-Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit born; died
17G Fahrenheit was a distinguished
physicist and mechanician lie per-
fected in f720 the thermometer which
since that date has been in general use
tn the United States. Holland ana
Great Britain.
l7r-Robert owen, phiianthropist and So
cial reformer. born in Wales, died
there 1855
i7S7-Convention met In Philadelphia TO
form the federal constitution.
iS20-Henry Grattan, Irish statesman, or
ator and patriot, died in Londoni born
In Dublin July 3 l746.
is94-Lous Clovis Napoleon gran3nephew
Of Napoleon, died In London born 1854
iS99-M Francisque sarcey famous French
dramatic critic, died at Paris.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
GOOD SELECTION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington. May ts- Rear Admir-
al Albert Sewall Kenney retired. for
merly paymaster general Of the navy.
it is stated al the navy department.
has been selected as treasurer Of the
Panama canal commission Kennuy
was born in Iowa and appointed To
the navy from Vermont in 1862.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL.

The Ola Fellows memorial will be
held in Stafford hall tomorrow (Sun-
day. night The various lodges will
attend in a body and the secretaries
read a lis. Of the deceased members
The memorial sermon will be deliver
ed by Brother B Sadler, and Miss
Adele Miller has kindly consented to
render two beautiful solos. The full.
program viii be published in the Sun.
day Bulletin
The public is cordially invited to
attend the service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
MORE BLOCK SIGNALS.

Il is now officially announced that
the Illinois Central viii install the
block signals on the Memphis division
Of the road between Fulton and Mem
phir
Work is ready to begin on the sig
rails from Paiucah 10 Central CITY
ana from Carbonate, H., to St
LCui'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
NO SELECTION VET.

BY Associated Press.
indianapolis, Nav 49, President
John Mitchell. of the United States
Mine workers, said today that no sci
ecGon has been made a3 yet to the
man to take the Presidency Of the
National Civic Federation lie said
the reported selection Of Jadgc Gray
was untrue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
MENUS FOR TWO DAYS.
Saturday May "a.


Saturday, May IA.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Granose Sugar and Cream
Baked Hash Balls
Potato Cakes
Diamonds Coffee
Fish Salad
Alpha Salad Cream
Hot Short Cake Cocoa
Dinner.
Cream Of Pea Soup
Corned Beef Now Potatoes
Savoy Cabbage
Radigh and Cucumber Salad
Waters Cheese
Caramel Custards
Coffee
Breakfast.
Fruit
H0miny Grits
Ou&dI ana cream
Stewed Kidneys
French Fried Potatoes
Vienna Rolls Coffee
Dinner.
Cream of Celery Soup
Raost Chicken Chickcn Gravy
Fcrina CrOquCttes New Peas
Lettuce and Chiycs Salad
Waters Cheese
Waters 125l5GG
Strawberry Parfait
Coffee
Supper.
Swecthreads a Ia NeWhurg in the
Chatting Dish
Fancy Cakes Coffee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
MURDERED HIS SON.

Dickinson. ~ d.. Nav i3.-John
Browa. OF Richardson. was arrested
charged Nth tho murder Of his y
yearold sOn while in a fl Of anger.
The father buried the boy immediate
ly. Il has been exbumed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
PRISON STARES
THEM IN THE FACE
Continued from first page)

or better still let them 90 into the
Republican party"
For a few moments the crowd
cheered and waved hats and handker
chicfs.
Mr. Folk ended his speech with d
plea 70 the Republicans who love the.r
state and the honor of their govern
ment above party politics. TO come in
to the Democratic party and help q
make the bogalers bolt
For a half hour after be c0nclul q
ana the meeting ended Sir. Folk stoo1
upon the platform shaking hands vita
his admirers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
Hay Al ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis May 13-Secretary OF
state Hay arrived tonight He will
represent the federal government at
the opening Of the Worlds press par
lament and viii deliver the address
oft welcome
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
River Forecasts.

The 0hio-At Evansville, will CON
tinue falling during the next two
or three days, At Palucah and Cairo.
viii continue falling during the next
several days
The Tennessee Florence to
below Johnsopyille. not much change
during the next 3G to IS hours.
The Mississippi-From Chester to
Cairo, will continue falling.
p, II. SMYTH, Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
BANK cLEARANCEs.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, May f3.-Total bank
clearings compiled By Bradsucct IS
for the principal cities Of the United
States during the past week was 81
e22.97G.57S. showing a decrease Of /. :
per cent compared win the core.
spending week Of last year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
PARTISAN REPORT.
By Associated Press

oF AohUtTdttU FIt58.
Paris, May ia dispatch 10 the
Temps from ST. Petersburg saws it ~
expected Kuropatkin will take me of
fensiye on the Yalu even abandoning
Liao-Yang for that purpose. in order
10 cut off the japanese from their
base Of supplies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
PORT ARTHUR CUT OFF.
BY Associated Press

Mukdent May 13-Pu LaTien near
Port Adams, Liao-Tung pcninsula)
has again been occupied by the Jap
anese Communication with Port Ar
thur is interrupted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
Washington Bulletin.

by AsSOClatGU ITCSS,
Washington, May 13.-lllinois Far
Saturday aud Sunday warmer; Sun
Gay fresh west winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Jack c. Taylor company. one week
beginning Monday, May 9, at the
Opera House.
The PRESBYTERIAN ladi S will hold
a reception Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Major Halliday, on Ninth
street