davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-30
Dress Goods
 Dept. Special Values In This Department.

Special Values In This Department.
 All the new colorings and fancy mixtures much in demand at special low prices.
 36inch Suitings, iu plain and fancy effects 25c yard.
 3S inch Fancy sungs good range of colorngs and de- sgns 39c yard.
 At Oc yard-A great of Fancy Mixtures, Navy, Brown, Blue and Green, etc., soc yard
 44lnch Ibelines latest colorng of the popular fabrics of the season, 59c a yard.
 At 75c yard-An immense line of Zibeines and plain goods. Clearing Sale of Fancy Waistings at reduced prices
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-30

January 70. Morning cold with some rain. Water on the rise again, slowly. Afternoon no rain. MT Backus comes in. He is in company with Allen.
 January 26. Drizzly rain. The wat CT stands about as yesterday one foot on the store floor.
 Sunday, January 27. Pleasant. 1 send Asa a letter by Pony Express.
 January 28. Fine day. We rent the Chinese house at $1OO a month and store for $75 month. MT Backus is with us in company.
 January 29 To-day we pick up drift wood with the boat. Some smart showers of rain. got we'll wet with one.
 January 30. Warm and very pleasant Thermometer stands at 5 in the settles fast and is now out of my store, but has left plenty of mud.
 January 31. Fine warm weather Thermometer 55, much like spring. We make our table and prepare for keeping house. Boats have done rum ming in the streets. It is the first January ever saw without single frost or snow. The grass on the plains is six inches high and thick.
 February l. A slight frost this morn ing. Day clear and pleasant like May. We begin to think the winter is broken. We are all more or less complaining of dysentery. Probably the effects of the poisonous vapor arising from the mud.
 February 2. A little white frost this morning. Fine day follows, but hangs heavy having nothing to do.
 Sunday, February 3. Fine day. Sherman discovers his boat in the pos session ot party of Indians and takes it from them. They appeal to Captain Sutter, who comes with an interpre- ter. The case is to be tried next Monday.
 February A. Day cloudy. A grizzly bear is brought into market. A per feet monster weighing 1900 pounds and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
SENATOR RAYNER
ARRAiGNS THE REPUBLICANS
AND SAYS THE pRoTEcTEDt
INTERESTS ARE THE ONLY
ONES ENJOYING PROSPERITY

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Ocs. 29.-Justice Herrick
Democratic candidate for governor
and United States Senator Isadore
Rayner. Of Maryland, spoke here TO-
night at a mass meeting held under
| the auspices of the college men ~
Parker and Davis league.
Senator Rayner took issue with the
Republicans upon the prosperity state.
ment and declared there III no general
prosperity among the millions Of those
toiling for the necessities OF life with
whom high prices are bane, not q
blessing. The prosperity the Republi.
cans are dwelling upon IL AL confined
within contracted quarters In CONNER.
cial centers, while the great boiy Of
American people are not nearly as
contented and prosperous as they have
been during Democratic ascendancy,
Speaking OF the Philippines, Rayner
said that as a financial transaction
they are about as valuable as the Dead
Sea or Desert OF Sahara. He declared
that the Republicans were In partner
ship with protected interests and that
prohibitive duties are crimes against
the constitution. He spoke highly Of
Rcoseyel.s character, but criticized
him as a Republican.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
PASSENGER LOST HIS
MONEY AND TICKET
GOING FROM CHICAGO TO NEW
ORLEANS HE WAS FORCED TO
STOP OFF IN CAIRO - WAS
LEFT PENNiLEss.

John Dale was a passenger yester.
day on Illinois Central train sNo
which is due in Cairo at 1880 o'clock
and he got OFF the train here to eat
dinner. a stop of .wenty minutes be.
ing made at this point He got his
dinner but when he started to pay for
it he discovered that he had lost his
purse containing al the money he had
and his railroad ticket
He returned 20 the train and search
ed for the pocket book which he car
ried in his hip pocket but his search
resulted IN disappointment. He board
Cd the train hoping hat he might
find his pocket book or that the con.
ductor would remember that he had
the ticket and allow him 10 continu-
bis journey. but he had no such good
luck anl was pa on the train.
Dale applied 70 the local ticket Of
fee for aid. bat nothing conld be done
20 regain the money ard ticket and
the last seen 0f him he was standing
IN he liaiion pl3tf0rm wearing a
no detected Ioot- He was from Chi.
caga ami had nothing IN the way n
ieweIry or vaiusblss upun which he
eolld get any money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
YOUNG MANS QUEER
IDEA OF A JOKE
MAY GET HIM I'M TROUBLE
SNAPPED HIS OLD HAT TO
Mr.. JACOB SOLOMON FOR a
NEW ONE.

s. T, Derringer's inclination to joke
caused him to miss "McFaddens Row
OF Flats at the opera house last night,
to get In jail and may result In him
getting in serious trouble.
Derllnger Ii d young man, about 20
years old, and has been In Cairo about
three weeks, He Is a eigarmaker and
| in company with friend was out
seeing the town last night in quiet
sort OF way. Young Derringer stopped
at the store Of Jacob Solomon on Com
marcial avenue and was looking al
some hats while the saleaman were
busy with customers. The young man
removed The hat he was wearing and
was brushing IT, tFnohserved he laid
X down, took one of the new hats
which be hal been examining and
placing 1t on his head walked out Of
the store.
MI John r. Crehan was near the
front Of the store showing Mr.. Harry
Sites some articles of neckwear and
his observant eye detected the differ.
ence In the style OF derby worn by the
young man when he left the store and
the one worn by him when he entered.
He went to the place where the hats
were kept and found Derringer's old
hat in the lot. Mr.. Sites immediate
" started i'm pursuit OF the fellow and
caught him In front Of Gazzolo's fruit
stand on Commercial avenue, where
he had Joined his friend and was tell
ing him what good joke he had play
ed on the fellow up the street. Mr.
Sites took Derringer. in charge pre-
paratory to taking him back to the
store, when he noticed Night Sergeant
McTigue standing near and called him
to his assistance When taken 10 the
store young Derringer's only explana
ton was that he only meant to play
joke. He said he did not intend buy
ing a hat as he did not have sufficient
money to pay for one. The young
man was drinking and this probably
explains his action.
He was placed in jail last night and
his fate will rest largely with Mr.. Sol
omon. When searched at the station
two tickets TO McFadden'a Row of
Flats was found In his pockets, but
instead of seeing the show he occu
pied cell at the city jail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
WHEAT SUFFERING
FROM DRY WEATHER
FARMERS IN COUNTRY NORTH OF
CAIRO WANT RAIN FOR THEFT
CROP or LATE wHEAT-pusT
IN TOWN.

There are many expressions Of de
light heard daily regarding the idea
weather of the past few days, but i
some declarations from the farmer
could be heard they would not sount
so joyous. The agricul OF Al
exander county who has late wheat IL
the ground is not going into rapture
about this beautiful Indian Summer
weather, but instead is anxiously
watching and hoping for ran.
Late wheat is lady in need of mois
ture and If II is not forthcoming l..
few days the farmer will lose the
crop and will be compelled To plant
something else in the spring TO AXE
the place OF the late wheat. Early
wheat is in fair condition and will
probably stand several days more OF
drought
This condition prevails In many OF
the counties north Of Cairo and good
general rain at this time wou.d mean
much to the farmer who has late
wheat coming up.
The dry condition is becoming very
noticeable on the streets. a cloud OF
dust enveloping Washington avenue
all day long while other streets that
are not sprinkled and are constantly
travelled are equally a. bal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
kuRoPATkiN REcEIvEs
HEAVY REiNFoRCEMENTS

BY the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg. Ocs. 2se-The arriv
al of Lieut. Gen Linevitch at Mukder
to assume command of the Siberian ar
my corps is the most interesting iten
in todays war news. 1t IL believed
he will be summoned by kuropatlir
to assume an important part in tbs
conduct of the campaign.
Operations in Manchuria have again
iullei during the last couple of days
the Japs and Russians apparently con
tenting themselves with partial sue
cesses, the Russians having capturet
a couple of villages on the western
flank, while the Japanese carried the
Buddhist temple on the hill east OF
Bentsiaputze. A
Kuropatkin has received sufficient
reinforcements to replace THE $4,000
officially admitted TO have been killed
wounded or missing in the battle o.
Shakhes
The general feeling here Is that ar
advance cannon be delayed if Kuropat
kin~still hopes to reach Port Arthur
before the fortress falls.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
.ElkS KEEP open
HOUSE FOR FRIENDS
LOCAL LODGE ENTERTAINED AT
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR IN X.
NJ. X. G. HALL LAST NIGHT
ABOUT 200 PRESENT.

The Elks Of Cairo held 'onen house
IN the X Nj X. G. hall last night.
About two hundred members of this
popular order were present and the
fun was fast ana furious delight
ful evening was spent. the program
consisting Of speeches. songs and 4
lot Of burlesqne which was side-spIlfr
ting to those who were there.
A number Of friends OF the order
were invited guests and they all de
clared that the Elks gave them the
best time they ever had.
The entertainments was In the hands
of competent committee. which saw
to 1t that every one had his share Of
the fun.
A humorous feature Of the evening
was the standing Of all the bald-headed
men present in row across the room
and making them give an excuse fol
their lack OF hair, If the excuse was Il
good one-the decision of which wag
left to vote CT the aonse. well ana
good. III it was not. the smooth.pated
member was fined so cents The house
voted consistently that all the excuses
were bad
Another feature was The reproduc
tion Of the minstrel recently given BIZ
the Elks, q gesnumber OF the young
men who tool; part singing the solgs
used during that performances witt
fine effect and which brought forth
great applause.
The hours were from TO H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
JAPs ASSUME OFFENSIVE.


BY the Associated Press. .
Muklen, Oc.. 29.-The Japs assum-
ed the offensive Oct. q at Yansintun
The whole day was passed by the a.
tillery in preparations for bombart
ment of Russian positions. Towards
evening whole regiment moved out
TO capture the hill ON which the Bud
dhist temple, a mile south of Yansin
tun, sat. The temple was held by
Russian battalion with two machine
guns. A fierce fight with cold stee
strewed the summit of the hill witt
corpses The Russians we're outnum
bered their machine guns disnantlef
and they we're compelled TO fall bacl
upon their main positions. carrying
with them the barrels of their machine
guns.
The Russian artillery then swept
the hill with such hail of projec
tiles that he Japanese were unable tc
remain there. Heavy losses we're in
fiicted on both sides.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
ARRANGING FOR
INVESTIGATION
INTERNATIONAL COURT TO Be
COMPOSED or FIVE MEMBERS
WILL DECIDE ON PUNISH.
II MENT OF THOSE REsPoNs.
lBLE.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg Oct, 29area. in
terest is displayed in diplomatic cif-
cles over arrangements for the invest
igaticn OF the North Sea affair. Ac-
cording to high authority the two
governments will draw up a series OF
questions which will serve as a basis
for the investigation Of the facts in
The case by mixed commission at
Vigo and Hull. The reports Of the
commissions will be handed Russia
and Great Britain.
For the award an international court
will be created by special treaty in
conformity with the provisions Of The
Hague convention. 1t is believed that
this court will be composed OF d for
eign naval and jurisconsult appoint.
ed by each Of ehe two powers. These
four members will select a fifth, who
viii have a casting vote. The court
viii possibly be given the right OF
passing sentence In the case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
WHAT TEDDY'S
] 'SPELLB|NDERSSAY
Uncle Shelby Cullom Hits Demo.
Gratis and Lauds Roosevelt
THURSTON ALSO SPEAKS
SECRETARY SHAW OFFERS $1,000
To ANYBODY WHO'LL SHOW
GOOD TIMES ATTENDED
DEMOCRATIC
RLUE.

by the Associated Press
Chicago, H., Oct. 20 John NJ.
Thurston, farmer senator from Ne.
braska, and Senator Cullom of Illinois,
were the principal speakers at the
Republican rally tonight in the Audi
torium under the auspices Of railway
employees of the Twentieth Century
club.
THE campaign or 1904 Is about to
Fcoae,' said Mr.. Cnllom "The Rspub.
lican party is again asking the con.
tinued support of the voters OF the
United States, and presents record
Of past achievement such as no other
party In this or any other country, In
all history can offer The Democratic
party in the last forty years can only
present a record Of two years Of the
most disastrous financial ruin ever
made in this country
Mr. Cullom eulogized President
Roosevelt, concluding:
"His ways are Democratic, his sym,
pathies are with the people, he is hon.
est, frank, fearless. able, and there
can be no doubt as to the result Of the
campaign with Roosevelt as the is
sue"
Mr. Thurston spoke at considerable
length. praising the policies and record
Of the Republican party, which he de,
clared has done more for the country
than any other organization of Its
kind since the foundation Of the re-
public. He dealt briefly with the sub
ject Of trusts, asserting tIfat the regu-
lation Of such organizations might
safely be left with the Republican par
ty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
PASSENGER WRECKED
ON WISCONSIN CENTRAL

By the Associated Press.
Chippewa Falls. Wis, Oct. &.-The
west-bound Wisconsin Cen raj passen-
ger train jumped the track near Down.
ing today and six passengers were
severely injured and a score OF others
bruised. The severely injured include
J. f. Dempster. Lescher Center,
MINI:
Laura Nader. Chippewa Falls:
Miss Dollman, Downing. Wis;
L. B. Darham, Oshkosh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
FAIRBANKS AT CINCINNATI.
BY the Associated Press.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. Ex-senator
Fairbanks tonight addressed a great
audience concluding a day of speech
making, which included stops at vari
ous Indiana points and Louisville, Ky.
The Cincinnati meeting was one of
the largest and most enthusiastic of
the senator's tour The issues of the
campaign were discussed by him
along the same lines as in his former
speeches. He devoted large portion
of his address to the tariff. arguing
that prosperity is the result of the Re.
publican protective policy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
General Belief That He is Ready
TO Move Forward
LOST 45,OOO AT SHAKHE
GENERAL LlNEviTcH ARRIVES
AT MukDEN TO TAKE CHARGE
or THE SIBERIAN ARMY
CORPS.
. WAR SUMMARY.

BY the Associated Press.
= = = = = y y = = Il - y =
Comparative quiet prevails In :
; Manchuria. the combatants ap- :
parently being satisfied with :
their successes In minor engage :
ments, hut. the weather having :
: again become fine, the belief Is :
: general that an advance by the :
: Russians viii shortly begin. In :
: diplomatic circles in st. Peters :
burg intense interest Is display :
: ed In the arrangements regard :
: ing the investigation OF the North :
' sea incident. Most Of the details :
for carrying out the inquiry have :
been arranged, including the :
I. composition of the international =
= court which will make the award. =
a 4 . . o. o = 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
TOTAL LOST MAY
NEVER Be KNOWN
MINERS ENToMBED IN coLoRA-
DO MINES WERE FOREIGNERS
RECENTLY IMPORTED AND
THEIR NAMES ARE UNKNOWN
BY the Associated Press.

< Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 29--The mum
ber Of miners killed by the explosion
Yesterday In Tercio Is still unknown
Local officials Of the Rocky Mountain
Coal and Iron company declare thai
as far as they know there were only
n men in the mine at the time Re
liable miners say there were between
30 and 60 men In the mine.
The men We're foreigners who had
been recently imported to AXE the
place Of strikers, ana their names
have not been learned The work OF
rescue Is slow and extremely danger
GUS. Three bodies, SO badly burned
and mutilated as to. be unrecogniz-
able, were taken out this afternoon
The mine is completely wrecked.
FoRTY-NlNE IN NINE.
Trinidad, Col, Oct, 29-Coroner
Fife says tonight that after Investigate
ON he. believes there were 40 miners
In the mine when the explosion oc.
cured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
JOHN MITCHELL
ORATOR OF DAY
SAYS HE HOPES TO SEE THE
TIME WHEN 5TRlkEs, LOCK
OUTS AND HLAckLlsTs WILL
BE IMPOSSIBLE.

BY the Associated Press.
Scranton. Pa, Oct. 29--John Nit
chell, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America. addresse,l hc
Mitchell Day" meeting III MaaaAas
City today. HE said:
\ want 10 see such relations esiah
lishel between Employer and enployt
as shall make strikes, lockonis AM
hlacklisss impossible
\ want 10 see every workman a I'm
ion man, for nnioniam stands for high
er wages, greater efficiency. shorter
hours and better work. 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
IOWA MANUFACTURER DEAD.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Burlington. Ia, Oct. 29.-E. d. Win
ter. president of the Winter Manufac
turing company. was found dead today
in his office. where the gas was turn
ed on His company failed yesterday
The coroner's jury returned verdict
of accidental death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
ILLINOIS PLAYS
CHICAGO 4 TIE
Alter Great Battle On The Grid
iron Game Ended & and6
llItnnfNaInfn nIlraY nnrn
WISCONSIN OUICLASSED
BY MtcHiGANfS5 IEApYWElGHTs
YALE BEATS COLUMBIA,
PRINCETON BEATS COR
NELL, NAVY ALSO
BEATEN.
YESTERDAYS SCORES

II YESTERDAYS SCORES, !
West Point, 10; williams. D. !
: Kansas, 8, Washburn, d ;
= Iowa, lo. Ames, q ,
Chicago, q Illinois, q. !
= Carlisle Indians, IA. Virginia. J
= 1G. !
- Navy, O; Ssyar.hmnre, q.
= Minnesota, lf: Nebraska, IL. J
4 Michigan, zS; Wisconsin. 0, J
Yale, 34; Columbia. D. y
= Georgetown. III Holy Cross. II y
y Cornell. q; Princeton. la. .
2 Pennsylvania. Ill: Harvard. q. =
Dartmouth. 81: Wesleyan, \. ,
= Belnit, 5. Lawrence. 5. Called :
on account Of darkness, :
Stanford, s5 University 81 .
Oregon, D. >
Christian Brothers. 3G; Lom- >
bard college. O ;
/. Drake University, G7; Grinnell. :
= 0. !
University of Texas, 23; Wash. ,
= ington University, d. =
University of Cincinnati, II. =
> Ohio Medical, D =
y Case school. lG; Oharlin, 0. ;
Z Wabash college, 35. Earl Ham !.
> college. O. :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
REPORT THAT ROJESTVENSKY
IS TO RESIGN UNCONFIRMED


2sThe
me report that Roestvensy
cabled
slightest disposition The admiralty verac
me admiralty declares
ha ships injured
declines
might have sunk one of his mistaking
l Ine the
ferspurg
arrived al Agers whereas Rojetysnsky
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
SHAW IN VIRGINIA.

BY the Associated Press.
4 Roanoke, Va, Oct. 49, Secretary
Shaw made three speeches in the
Ninth Virginia district today AT
Wyethville he said among other
things that under Cleyeland's admins
tration the workingman fTst begged
for work and then for bread Mr.
Shaw offered his personal check fol
81 900 to any one who would show that
good times had attended Democratic
administration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
FoRTY-NlNE IN MINE.

ire very deep. The Russian losses
here were near two hundred They
eft seventy dead and wounded on
on of the hill. The number left at
he foot is unknown as the Japanese
we're unable to reach there, owing to
he constant fire of the Russians.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
BROKE WORLDS RECORD ON
HITTING WOODEN BALLS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOclated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct 29.--What is
claimed TO be the worlds record for
rifle shooting at moving targets, was
made today by Cap. Hardy of Lincoln
with a 22-calibrc rifle at a 25-yard rise.
He broke successfully one thousand
two and one-halt-inch wooden balls
The former worlds record. 9S7.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
RUSSIANS TRY TO RETAKE
WAtTAo MOUNTAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Kurolxi's Headquarters, Oc. 90. via
Fusan. Oct. 30.-The Russians at.
tempted to retake Waitao mountain,
captured by the Japanese last Thurs.
day. No details of has. nights fight
ing have been received yet. Waitao
mountain has been bombasde1 fire.
quently since its capture by the Jap
anese. Its defenses were of semi-per-
manent character and the trenches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
BRiTT-GANs FIGHT.
Former Says II Latter is Overweight
He'll Not Go On.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOcIated PFeSs.
San Francisco, Oct. 29.-The inter
est in the contest between Joe Cans
and Jimmie Britt scheduled for Mon.
day night, centers in the query wheth.
er Cans can make the required 13S
pounds
Britt says that if Cans is one ounce
overweight he will insist on the ST.
500 forfeit ana that there win be no
fight. Referee Graney has announced
that If Cans is overweight and Britt
is persuaded to go on he will declare
bets off Cans asserts chat he has
no fear of. being overweight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
MINISTER TAKAHfaA ILL.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 2s.-The Herald
says the Japanese minister, Takahira
is seriously III, showing symptoms OF
appendicitis. His physician Is report.
ed greatly concerned regarding the
minister's condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
TRAIN WRECK ON
NORTHERN PACIFIC
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
Lind, Wash, Oc. 29.-Passenger
rain No. g. east-bound. on the North
rn Pacific was wrecked about two
niles west of Lind today Every car
Except one sleeper and an observation
,ar was piled up. The wreck was
:aused, it Is said, by spreading of the
ails. No one was killed, although
a number were badly injured. Among
hem were John Workkla. Wadena.
Minn., ana George Bloom. Ackley,
Minn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
LiNEviTcH REACHES MukDEN

BY the Associated Press.
Mukden, Oct 29Lieu Gen. Line
witch arrived here today to assume
command OF the Siberian army corps
No fighting of Importance occurred
yesterday or last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
NET IN FESTIVAL HALL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
st. Louis. Oct. 29.--In eommemora-
ton Of the Louisiana Purchase the In
ter-Denominationa celebration of the
Home Missionary societies Of the Unit
ed States was held today in festival
hall. The leading address was dellv-
cred by Rev. A. B. Storms of Ames,
Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
VOTING ON WHETHER TO STRIKE

BY the Associated Press
Springfield. H.. Oct. pa refercn-
dun vote is being taken by the Hoist
ing Engineers throughout .he state TO
night on wheth1 they will accept the
proposal of the operators.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
HOSTING ENGINEERS TO
STRIKE NEXT TUESDAY.

Peoria, H.. Oct. 29.-The local d.
vision OF hosting engineers tonight
received orders from headquarters at
Danville to strike Tuesday If demands
are not acceded TO by the operators.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
JUNGLE JOE" IN RHODE ISLAND

by the ASSOCldteu Press
Providence. X. l., Oct. 29. Speaker
Cannon addressed large and enthu
siastic audience at Infantry Hall 10.
night. His speech was devoted chief
ly to emphasizing the benefits of a
protective tariff.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
Il All Depends.

DO you like popular sorgs7" asked
the pretty girl.
NO" replied the egotisfical chap.
mot when anybody except myself
gings or Whistles the.=-"