davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
MALEY'S
X. G. SALOON
AND
Wholesale Mali Order
HOUSE
511 Ohio Levee Cairo, Ill.


- - - -
Engraved calling cards-Your
name engraved on copper plate lin
script and hundred cards FIR $3.50
LOO cards from your own plate for
Sl00 John A. Miller, jeweler, Ninth
and Commercial avenue.
Botto's restaurant and bar is pat.
ronized by Cairo's leading business
and professional men. Neatest, clean.
est and best meals.
Every clothing house In existence
has $1,000 suits, but they are not our
kind at this price. We are top
notchcrs" In giving the greatest
values. SEQ our line OF Black vene-
tians and fancy silk mixtures. Bench
made, shape retaining fronts, hand
padded shoulders. They are the $40
kind elsewhere. Banner Shoe and
Clothing House. corner Eighteenth
stpeet and Commercial avenue.
Vegetables at James Meehan's,
fresh. crisp, direct from the Sunny
South. Our line of canned goods en-
braces everything known to Gamers
art.
| buy, sell and take IN pawn ladies'
and gents clothing. musical instru-
ments, jewelry. pistols and shotgiins
and rifles. Guy d. Perry, sol CONNER
cihl avenue, Cairo phone. 407.
Anthracite coal is at bottom figures
in April. All orders for April delivery
viii be filled at zoe per ton less than
winter price. Cairo City Coal company.
Catfish 1910 per pound, buffalo Sc
small fab 7ize bacon 1-sc. rolled
oats , packages 25c, California hams
Sc, hams 12ixc. All of these at Stone
Bros. and more.
All hats, flowers and foliage at
your own price while they last. Miss
). [. Wallace, 2os Eighth street.
Post office market house. New
store New stock Fancy Groceries /
choice Meats, fresh Vegetables. /
Richie & Gillespie. proprietors.
A HALEY. wire screening, poultry
netting. water coolers, gasoline
stoves and ovens, step ladders,
brushes. hardware and stoves.
Barke's Livery, Feed and Boarding
first class livery service. A
flne line Of carriages for funeral oc-
casions. Always the best
Going to build or repair this
spring. See Kelly Bros. Lumber Co.
for anything In lumber or building
material.
WsteEmelons. peaches. biackber-
hes. tomstoes. cuesmbers. sprirg
rhicken and other delleacies AZ
o'shea's. Eighth street Free deliv-t
~ wagons Roth phones. 7,
Rk[rigsrsi0rs. White Mountain Ice
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcements of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions Of Advertisement.

ADVERTISEMENTS OF not exceeding three lines
viii be accepted free for enc weeks time from
any reader OF The Bulletin to be fled BY adj
sertiser la person, on regular form, at the Of
fec Of This Bulletin Company, 703 Ohio Levee'
Tbs Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
biiity for any advertisement or statement made
therein and will not accept the notice OF any
person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies TO advertisements
should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
sAkHARoFF REPORTS.
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg. July 4-The follow,
ing dated July 3, from Lieut.. General
Sakharoff has been received.
On July End the enemy's advance
guard in kai Chow district retrcated
southwark and occupied the line nine
miles northeast of Sen Uchon
Sen Uchen Is occupied by an in.
fantry detachment.
According to our information the
enemy has al lea t 10000 troops con
centrated around Stu Yen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
ANOTHER SEA Elnhr-

BY the Associated Press.
Ia TcAc Kiao, July 2. via Laio
Yang, July IA iigla between Rus
sian torpedo boats and Japanese
transports was reported of the coast
this afternoon Heavy cannonading
was heard here from the seward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
CAPTURE pri,i.,, rad,

British manufacturers appear TO be
steadily losing ground as regards ngTi.
cultural machinery 70 Russia. says the
Mechanical Review ~ LONDON. while
America ard Germany are continually
Increasing their output to that DIS.
trict.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
The Epis,les.

In Sunday school a few Sundays
ago the teacher asked a class Of lit
tie girls: Can any little girl here
tell me what the Epistles are?"
Il think know" said one child.
We'll, Dorothy"
The Epistles were the Lady Apos.
ties"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
R.p Van Wrinkle Libefed.

Rip Wan winkle had just been TAX
Ing a nap. PIsciDg a hand upon his
heard. he murmured drowsily. How
this grows en- mel" After which lie
fell into a second doEo. that he might
sleep out the remaining ten years.
Yale Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
countrrf.it snus, coins

OF the SMALLER silver csins that have
been cCunterfcited brass has been the
ingredient After coinage these pieces
are plated heavily and may pass read
ily under a careless eye. though In
most cases the coins are light.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
RUSSIANS RETREATlNa.

by the Associated Press
Toxic, July ., Noon General Ku.
rohi has occupied Mao Tien Pass With.
ont resistance. Tha Ru slams have
abandoned Tsin Shan Quan. destroy
ing supplies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05

According to Jules Huret. an OBJ
servant Frenchman who lately visited
as. TIE expression "A good time" Is
very American He construcs 1t as
nse1nias -an association Of rest and
carOuse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
Where was the Cow ca.eher7

One never can ten what a COW NAY
do. Here's one that ies a train BIT her
and threw her srsainst a switch: sho
isFnei the switch and ferailed the
train which killed a bystander. New
York Mas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
Ban on Patent Medicines.

Patent medicines are never sold in
the apothecary shops Of Sweden. The
government limits the number Of
these shops and there are only $50 in
the WHOLE eoHntry. Stockholm, with
population a 100000. having only
twenty-five.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05

Iks tToIsble ssnr with tie Earn."
said tie ola man. II the farA sidnf
have to DO anTsing but support II.
sell i could be MADE to pay. bst II
doaf seem 10 be able n carr the
tr7een Ct rs iivin' On H. 20 reckon
se're to blame.~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
Britain Mines More Coal.

The Increased production u coal In
Great Britain last year led TO the en-
ployment OF 1928 mere persons than
in 1902, the total number engaged in
1903 being $4,000 and in 1902, SEA.
Tgl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED Eight good statesmen; must be
high-class men, with good references. Two for
city work In Cairo, two to travel Western Ken
lucky, two Southeast Missouri and two Sonth-
erIl Illinois. Address Salesman. Lock Box 40j,
Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
Cheerfuiiy Recommended For Rhsu.
n1atisn1.

O. G. Higbee. DanFllle. Ill. writes.
Dee. ?, 1901; About two years ago
was laid Hp for four months with
rheumatism. I tried Ballard's Snow
Lniment; one bottle cured me. I
can eheerfully recommend It 20 all
suffering from IKE aHliction. z5s
SOC, S1-e0. schuh Drug CO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
WET WEATHER HAS HALTED
OPPOSING EASTERN ARMIES
Japs and Russians y0uacked Each Side OF DAi Pass
Gen. klrl Has Occupied Mao Iien Pass Without
Resistance Russians Retiring.

The Japanese are now oecupyink
their original position At Dalin Pass,
No movement beyond Dalln Pass
toward Iigi Cheng is obtainable."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
LOST.

LDST--A ladies Elghl gold watch No. 200,-
40 9D7; marked on back IN. 4. L. bstweeH
Laughiin's Book store and mrs Bain's resi-
dence on seventh street and Laughlin's resi-
denco on Sixteenrh and Washington. Alta he'd
10 watch was a small black steel bead chain.
Find please leave at Laughlins Book store
aud receive reward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
MAIL ORDERS.
FOR RENT.

We start you In the mail order business. Full
particulars and sample free. American special
Agency, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05

LOSr--A gold cuff bntton with initial II
engraved on H. Finder please return TO Bulle-
tin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05

FU2NISHED HOUsE--Fr rent centrally
located All modern conyrnences Address
House" care OF Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
FOR SALE.

SWEET MILK for sale. T. Brennan, III
Twenty first street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
TRAIN WRECKERS
CAUSE COLLISION

Concluded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD.

Large and small connecting rooms with
board for traysing man, wife and child. Ad-
dress n. Builatil office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
POSITION WANTED.

POSITION wanted BY . bright, industrious
boy OF IA years. Anxious to work in store or
Office. tan give best OF reference. Address
Roy kednedy, I'll Commercial avenue.
first-class sawyer and saw-hler wants
position. Can give good references. Address
n. "A. hpaulding, Halliday hotel.
Position wanted rs hookkeeper or bill clerk;
twenty years experience. Address q, A. ID.
Bulletin office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-01

the necessary amount IL the trial Is
ut all protracted. But there is no merit
in the objection, as he is not obliged to
demand a trial by jury, and 1t is not
to be supposed for a moment that he
would not receive equal, exact and sub
stantial justice if he We're to submit
his case to IA court sitting without
jury.
I'm my opinion there Is no occasion
for any legislation in regard to this
matter, as there never has existed and
does not now exist any statute requir-
ing the Territory of Hawaii to pay III"
fees of jurors, and all amounts paid
out by the Treasurer of this Territory
under warrants issued by the Auditor
in payment of jurors fees, amounting
to many thousands of dollars, have
been expended without any obligation
on the part of the Territory to pay such
fees"
Judge Robinson shows that the Ha-
waiian law, either before or since he
institution of the Territory, contains
no provision requiring the payment of
jury fees out of the public treasury. 1t
merely declares the amount of fees to
jurors for each days attendance. Judge
Robinson cites a California case where
ii is held that the right to compensa-
tion for service as juror is purely
statutory. He says, concluding on this
subject.
Judge Gear gave this matter his Sc
rious attention IA number of years ago
when the legislative appropriation be-
came exhausted, and after vast
amount of research he is firmly con-
WINGED that the views / have attempted
to express are absolutely sound as n
matter of law, and that as our statutes
stand at present 1t is entirely within
the province of this court to fix by rule
of court the manner and by whom
jurors in civil cases are to be paid and
to provide that the jurors in criminal
cases shall serve and act as such with
out fees or compensation. Judge De
Bolt, however, is inclined to think that
this is matter of Legislative enact
ment rather than court rule"
Judge Robinson makes a number Of
other suggestions for economy in the
Judiciary department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-01
THE GOVERNOR APPREcIAToRY.


Governor Carter dictated reply to
Mr.. Thurston expressing cordial APP
probation of the spirit in which the
Board endeavored to meet his recon-
mendationS for economy. He informs
the president of the Board that his
plan of making a special but moderate
charge for the distribution of plants
and seeds is conformable to the policy
which, the Governor believes, the peo-
pie of the Territory would prefer rath-
er than a raise of taxes, for by such
methods special services can be given
the people through the Government at
as near cost as practicable, while those
who receive the immediate benefit will
pay the expense. The letter concludes
thus:
Your final recommendations practi-
cally meet the requirements and I beg
to thank you most sincerely for the at
tention you have given this matter
Voluntary service on public boards of
a similar nature to yours is not usual
ly appreciated at it's full value, and
therefore desire to express my own in
dividual appreciation of the work that
you and the other members of the
Board are attempting"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-01
GOOD WORK
APPRECIATED
The Governor Satisfied
With Agricultural
Estimates.

Following is the letter of President
and Forestry, transmitting to Governor
Carter the reduced estimates of the
Board which is self-explanatory:
Honolulu, March 80, 1904.
Governor George r. Carter,
Honolulu.
Sir: / have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your communica-
ton asking that the Board of Agricul-
ture and Forestry prepare a twelve
months appropriation bill based on a
total expenditure of Twenty-nine
Thousand Two Hundred and Sixty Dol
lars (s29,26O).
In reply l submit herewith on behalf
of the Board estimates for Salary and
Pay Roll amounting to s16,SS0 and Cur
rent Expenses s14,516, making total
of s31,396.
You will note that this is approxi-
mately Four Thousand Dollars $4,000
less than the total estimate which
submitted to you yesterday.
This reduction has been achieved by
eliminating present indebtedness and
Dy lOllOWlHB your Suggestion tnat we
consolidate items thereby eliminating
the necessity for margins of safety on
number of separate items.
You will note that in the Current
Expense bill there are only two CD
items instead of nine 90 as there is
In the Eighteen-months bill
| would also call your attention to
the fact that there will be probabl
Government Realization through the
Board, by a change of policy concern
ing the distribution OF plants and
seeds, "A moderate charge being made
therefor, So that a realization OF Two
Thousand Dollars $4,000 and upward
can be calculated upon, As this reali-
zation has not been included IN your
estimate OF revenue II win practically
balance the excess requested by the
Beard over the estimated expense made
by yourself
l earnestly hope you viii not ind
" necessary 10 further eur the estl-
mates herewith submitted as fear
that it viii mofo than seriously reduce
the enioiency of the objects NJ tho
Hoard,
have the honor 90 remain,
Your ohrdleut servant
T. A. TiiuHsTpk.
President nnard ~ Agriculture and
Forestry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-01
KONA SUGAR co.
PROSPECTS

C. ]. Hutchins, who it was reported,
some weeks ago, organized in San
Francisco, the Kailua Sugar Co. to
take over the property of the old Kona
Sugar Co., returned Wednesday on the
Sonoma. Mr.. Hutchns yesterday said
he had nothing that he could make
public at this time regarding the pros
poets of the Kailua Sugar Co. but in
timated that everything was well and
there would be something doing in the
company's affairs very shortly.
The Kona Sugar Co. is just at pres
ent in some difficulty. The mill and
various lands are in possession of the
Kaplolani Estate and other property
owners, who had leased the land to the
old company, and secured possession
again through court orders. Mr..
Hutchins yesterday filed the $4,000
bond required by Judge De Bolt In the
suit of w. w, Bierce against the COM
pany, The sureties are G. T., Castle
and q. j. Waller.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-01

Judge Robinson's recommendations
Of economy in the Judiciary depart
ment are perhaps the most radical of
any the Governor has received from
any quarter. His suggestion that there
is no law obliging the Territory to pay
| fees to jurymen is liable to send a
spasm through a certain proportion of
the body polite.
In long letter to Governor Carter,
Judge Robinson points out where he
thinks large economies ought to be
effected. AT present there are five in
tetpreters on monthly salaries in the
FIJI st Judicial Circuit, viz: two Ha-
waiian, one Chinese. one Japanese and
on Portuguese, at an annual expense
to, the Territory of $500. In the judg-
ment of the Judges, the writer says,
one Hawaiian interpreter at a salary
of $500 is all that is necessary to be
regularly employed, and the services
of the remaining interpreters might be
dispensed with, making an annual saw
ing of $4,000 II the services of any
Interpreter We're required in the course
of n trial, one could be had without
difficulty at the rate of S. a day, which
could be paid for out OF the item, PAY
of Interpreters in all Courts Not Spe-
cially Provided For, $685."
Judge Robinson does not think n
stenographer especially for the SUI
preme Court Is necessary. as ordinarily
one OF the Circuit Court stenographers
could be spared. Below viii be found
Judge RobInson's views on the matter
OF pay of Jurors:
There IL another matter not alluded
to In the statement In which, by means
OF appropriate legislation. at least $780,
600 per annum could be saved TO the Ter
ritory. l allude 10 the expense incident
to the payment ~ the fees OF both
grand ana trial jurors, Iiy Act !, EN-
trh Session 1903, there was approprl-
ated by the Legislature for the use of
the Supreme ana circuit Courts, during
the first six months Of the year 1908,
the sum Of sls2b0, ana this amount
was FUZZY expended during the period
specified, M least ninety per cent ~ ~
being used Ia payment Of jury fees,
lnd The amount thus expended WAS not
the average annual Aprn
iiture for lufy foes being heiNrHU i31r
l10 ana go h00
"a matter ~ fact there exists mn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-01
SPONS|BLE
FOR BAGGAGE
Inter Island Must
Pay For Lost
Trunk.

Judge Dickey decided yesterday that
steamship companies as common car
riers are responsible as insurers for
baggage carried by them. He awarded
judgment against the Inter-Island
Steamship Co., in favor of Captain
James S. Trip for 1926. Captain
Trip brought suit for $29S.S5, which he
claimed to be the value of various be-
longings in trunk and bag, lost by the
InterIsland Steamship Co. Trip
took passage from Nawilwill to Homo
lulu on the w. G.. Hall In November,
1902. He shipped his baggage on the
Mlkahala which was coming the next
day. Trip arrived in Honolulu and
Immediately took passage for San
Francisco, arranging with the Union
Express Co. of this city to take the
baggage from the Inter-Island wharf
and deliver 1t at San Francisco. Arriv-
ing at the coast Captain Trip failed
to find his baggage, and though he
made efforts to do so for eighteen
months he failed, until the first week
In March of the present year, when the
empty trunk was found in the Inter-
Island warehouse. Trip brought suit
against the steamship company and the
Hustace-Peck Co. as the successors OF
the Union Express Co.
On the stand In Judge Dickey's court
yesterday, Mr.. Trip enumerated the
belongings contained In the trunk, the
value of which he said was approxi-
mately s29S.S5, Among the articles lost
was sextant. charts, night and day
glasses, books, tobacco and clothing.
Guy Kelley, testifylng for the defend
ant. said that the trunk was found the
early part of the last month. when the
steamship company moved from its old
quarters to the new wharves. The
trunk was discovered while looking for
another that had been lost. II was
found To contain a seNtant and some
old clothes. which witness said were
not OF much value and had been given
To natives, The sexiant was later dis
covered and turned over To Captain
Tripp, The witness testified that no
glasses or tobacco or charts were In
The trunk when opened Nothing had
been seen or heard of ths bag, Judge
Dlokny held that the steamship o0m-
lany waa liable Tor the loss ~ the bag
gage, Il not having been shown 10 boo
iue Ia AN ACT NJ nod or ~ war lie
'ul Tho amount claimed from lslAAa
u flaA. The liuHiaers p0pk co we're
leli "a ho not rpsponHlhle fur the loss
lnl verdict was returned IA that
0mpanYa favor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-01
RADICAL PROPOSALS
BY JUDGE ROBINSON
He Considers the Territory Should Not Bear
the Expense of Jury Fees...Too
Many Interpreters, Etc.

reason why the Territory should pay
any jury fees. 1t is incumbent upon
every citizen of a State or Territory
to uphold the courts in their criminal
jurisdiction and to aid in enforcing the
penal statutes of such State or Terri
tory for the common benefit of the
community of which he forms an in
tegral part. The service rendered by
a citizen as a juror in a criminal case
Is merely the performance of n duty
incumbent upon him as a citizen, and
the discharge of this duty may be re-
quired of him I'm criminal case with
out compensation or consideration, 9TH
er than his duty as a citizen, as fully
and to the same extent as he could be
required to serve upon posse comita-
tbs at the instance of the sheriff.
In civil cases the benefit to be de-
rived by a trial by jury inures solely
to the litigants, and there is no reason
why the Territory should bear the ex-
pense incident to a trial by jury in n
civil case to which 1t is not party.
To require litigants I'm a civil case to
bear the expense incident to trial by
jury as part of the costs of the action
or proceeding, is not in violation of
Article VII of the Constitution of the
United States providing that In suits
at common law, where the value In
controversy shall exceed twenty dollars,
the right OF trial by jury shall be pre-
served, for the reason that parties 10
such action or suit are not deprived of
the right of trial by jury merely be-
cause they are required 10 pay the ex-
penses incident to such trial.
I'm the great state OF California,
with its practically unlimited resources
and Immense wealth, the practice of
requiring Jurors 10 serve In criminal
pasea without compensation, and OF re-
luirIng litlgants In clyil cases 20 pay
The expenses incident Ia a trial by jury,
Zach party advancing the fun amount
N jury fees for the day At the com'
nouoemont Of each day Of the trial,
.uXing the amount ~ expended as costs
iHHinst the unsuccessful party per- !
niiing him % Withdraw the amount |
deposited by him nl me conclusion of
ne irlnl has 0hlnlned for number |
II yeHrs and ~ workings have b"on |
nulhd WIN up1umlinei suecnss ~
my la objected tmi such "a pU0llH
fllH iu thN iiHliWnmRr M thn
nor muu VINO ~ unlhlr To mlFWel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-01
new BASIS
IS DESIRED

Governor Carter yesterday requested
Treasurer Kepolkal 10 prepare an esti-
mate OF the probable Income for the
twelve months from July I this year
until July l, 1905, For the year from
July |, 1902, to July /, 1908. the income
NJ the Territory was s2,397 s2b.2i.
Factors have come into the situation,
The Governor considers, which may
make the Income for the year last mem
toned unsafe Ia depend on as a critic
ron FOR The ensuing years expeotn-
tons of revenue, Faxes are linbe Ia
ran Ia amount owing a. depreciation
uf values,
A. soon mn The Treasurer can get up
iho statement, n vii b. made The basis
uron when ~ estimate expenditures.
"fha appropriations win have "a he
'llter thui amount ~ under ~ the
lpNfinpf fl}s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-01
MACKENZIE IS
BADLY HURT

r. A. Mackenzie, the correspondent
OF the London Mail, who was one OF
the three war correspondents 10 get 10
Korea, has had both his legs broken
by his pony falling couple OF weeks
ago, near chrmulp0, Tho nows was
brought by the steamer Wednesday
Mr Mackenzie stopped in Honolulu on
tho way 90 japan and lrfl his vito
here She remained IA ane NJ the hns
tolls w Honolulu fnr several months
ana only lsf ~ japan on lhe coplle
1870 NeskH ESQ
The Imperial press., 1904-06-18
PERSONAL

MAURICE, WRITE TO MOTHER.
 same address, Roxhury, Mass. sl7
The Imperial press., 1904-06-18
PrIest-cIark NuptiaIs.

Imperial was pleasantly surprised Wednesday by the marriage of two oi it's most popular young people, MT. Archie Priest and Miss Margaret s.. Clark. Mr. Priest isa partner in the firm of IIawes & O., Miss Clark, sister of our popular business man, Wilber Clark. She Is also prominent in bust ness circles, having been our first post mistress, and school trustee.
 The ceremony was performed by Justice T. r. Bania at the home of the brides brother. in the presence only of Mir. Havens and NIT. Clark. Judge Banta performed the ceremony in his usual fclicitous manner, not forgetting the perquisItes of hir office. After the ceremony refreshments were served, and the happy couple departed by the l 20 train for Coronado, whence after Il iortnight's stay they will return to make their home in Imperial. The best wishes cf host of friends go with them.