davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
A HEAD ON COLLISION
Between Two Wisconsin Central
Trans--Two Killcd ana One
Badly Injured.

MarshGeld, Wis, March Two
Wisconsin Central freight trains came
together headon between Hewitt AMI
Auburndala today. Fireman Charles
Kelly and Brakeman Herbert McCar'
thhy were killed and Engineer Ed.
Moran seriously injured All resided
in Fond Du Lac Both engines were
badly smashed up and dozen or more
cars were burned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

This spring Won will need nerve
food one that will cleanse and recon.
struct your nerve centers and wasted
energiea HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do il. 80 cents tea, or tab.
let's. p G. Schulz G Son
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

Strength, health. vitality good di-
gestion. red blood. steady nerves, all
come by taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea A spring tonic that
makes sick people wen rs cents, tea
~ tablet p G.. Schuh & Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
PRICES or ELoIN BUTTER.

Elgin. H. March 7.--Butter weak
at 2lia cents. This Is decline Of
~ cents compared with last week $
prces. Sales this week were 427,S00
pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

The season this year will open on
Monday May 2, although the schedule
has not yet been drawn up This mat.
ter will also be settled at the meeting
and the schedule drawn mp in accord.
ance with the desires Of the league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
DESIRES AN INVESTIGATION.
By AssoclateA Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, March 7.-Repregenta.
tive Lilly Of Connecticut introduced
a resolution today directing the sc.
cretary of commerce and labor to in,
yestigate the cause Of the present
high price Of white paper used for
printing Of newspapers ANA whether
II is caused by a trust or combination
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
HARRISON VETOES BILL
Allowing Chicago Firemen Twelve
Hours OF Each Day-Financial
Condition.
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press
Chicago. March THE ordinance
recently passed by the city council al
lowing each member of the city fire
department twelve hours off duty
daily, was vetoed today by Mayor
Harrison.
An effort 20 pass the measure over
the veto failed. The financial neces.
stiles of Chicago were advanced as
reason for the veto.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

It is now more than probable that
the league meeting viii be called Tor
Sunday. March 20. at Clarksyillc This
will finally be determined this Wen
and notices sent ont accordingly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

AT South Bond yesterday the Cen
trail league held meeting and adopt
81 schedule al Tie same time al
Nicksburg the Cotton states adopted
their schedule
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

4 poor man may be able to point 10
itch relations with pride, hut he sci
dom does
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II It falls to cure. Il. W Groves sig
nature is on each boy. Csc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

his ali right boys to have your pref
ereuees. but don't ven think that one
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

Jealousy is the vinegar from the
apple OF love.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

President Thompson was at Hop
kinsyille yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

of business if you advertise in The
Bulletin.
II is true newspaper advertising
does not make every merchant rich
who ules its columns, but no mer
chant get rich nowadays who does
not advertise in the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
INDULGE IN REVOLT.
Women Prisoners at the Workhouse In
cur Discipline.

A number of the prisoners in the female
workhouse revolted several days ago. and
Superintendent Zinkhan found it necessary
to increase the force of guards in that
branch of the prison and adopt stern meas
ures with the ringleaders.
The women who started the rioting were
placed on a diet of bread and water in the
dungeons. where they remained forty-eight
hours. Some of them are still confined ii
the cells in which they sleep. The revolt
was brought on. it Is said, when the officers
locked up colored woman who had en-
gagged in misconduct. She screamed Justify
and her fellow prisoners joined in chorus
of yells that could be heard for long dis
lance. and all refused to continue at their
work.
The yelling was continued, it is stated. Oh
the following day at intervals, and did not
cease until the leading spirits had been
placed behind the bars.
When a Star reporter visited the female
workhouse today he found the prisoners at
their tasks as usual. The prompt steps
taken by Superintendent Zinkhan and mis-
assistants has. it is believed. taught the
unruly ones salutary lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
FEAST OF BOOTHS.
Hebrew Congregations to Observe An
nual Festival.

Arrangements have been made by the
several Jewish congregations in this city
for celebrating the feast of booths
AT the temple of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation on Sth street beautiful and
impressive ceremonies will be conducted
this evening, beginning at 7:3O o'clock and
continuing tomorrow and until the festival
days are ended. picturesque lattice
work booth has been erected in front of
the altar of the temple. In it will be dis
played in tempting array all the fruits,
flowers, vegetables and the harvest grains
OF the season. These edibles and flowers
VIII tomorrow be distributed among the
Washington hospitals and other charitable
institutions.
About the pretty booth will be a halo of
ight from seven old-fashioned Jewish
lamps, known as 1.-The seven lights of the
prophets" The scene will be a beautiful
and suggestive one, it is said. Rabbis
Louis Stern and Abram Simon viii cad
the services.
1ne feast of booths will be observed nv
the Adath Israel Jewish congregation at
the synagogue, 9th and G streets North
west, with services beginning at 6 o'cIoclx
this evening. The festivities will con-
tInue during Saturday and Sunday and
VIII be followed by FIVE days choI-hamoed
mar hoiidays), after which two more
lestive days, known as Shmini-Atzereth
ana Simchath-Torah will conclude the
entire new year holiday season
Al the forenoon service tomorrow Rabbi
julius I. Loeb will preach a sermon on
The Succah," meaning the booths IN
which the Lord commanded the Israeiites
to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
ANSWERS FILED TODAY.
T. E. Waggaman and Cecilia M
Coughlin Respond in Bowie Suit.

The answers of Thomas E. Waggaman
and Cecilia NJ. Coughlin to the equity suit
recently fled by R. Irving Bowie for a dis
covery, the removal of Waggaman and
Pilling as trustees and the foreclosure of
deed of trust, the note secured being held
by complainant, were filed this afternoon.
Mr.. Waggaman admits the allegations as
to the investment, the giving of the note
and trust, and that the note was extended
from time to time.
He does not know, the answer states,
when the complainant discovered the notes
to be executed by a clerk in his Office be-
cause. he says, no secret was made of the
fact and 1t was generally understood that
titles to real estate were carried in the
names of clerks matter of convenience
Respondent denies that the defendant
Pilling, who filed his answer a few days
ago, had any interest at any time in the
real estate or in the notes secured by the
trust; that he was never in partnership
with the respondent, and there was never
such a firm as Thomas e. Waggaman Il
Co. or was any paper ever issued in that
name.
The security is ample, Mr.. Waggaman
says and he has no objection to a fore
closure, except that he may be adjudca ted
bankrupt, in which event his interest
would vest in the trustee appointed in bank
ruptcy. He is willing that trustee be SUBJ
stituted, he says. but denies as unfounded
the allegation that Pilling is not a proper
person to execute the trust.
The separate answer of Cecilia NJ Cough
lin states that she is clerk in Mr. Wag-
gaman's office, and signed the notes and
papers in the case She denies all knowI-
edge of the other allegations of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Opening Dealings Tod ay Wer
on Moderate Scale.
SMALL GAINS FOR FEW
SEVERAL OF THE CHANGERS AND
THE PACIFICs ACTIVE.
Advances and Declines Followed Each
Other Frequently-Market Unusual
ly Neglected-Little Demand.

NEW YORK, September 2a.-several Of
gains at the opening of the stock market
today. but the rest of the list was inclined
to sag. The dealings were on a moderate
scale, and the interest displayed was rather
languid.
Narrow fluctuations marked the, early
trading. and there was no definite trend
to prices. Advances and declines followed
each other frequently. but the range
reached " in only few stocks. At IL
o'clock the tendency was more uniformly
upward. North American rose IN.
The market was more neglected than for
a long time and the tone was very indiffer-
ent. Union Pacific advanced y, Louisville
and Nashville u, the Hooking Valley
stocks. Denver and Rio Grande preferred
and Distillers' securities 1, and North
American 3h. Virginia-Carolina Chemical
preferred declined l. Bonds were Arm at
noon.
The demand for stocks was too limited to
absorb increased offerings of Pennsylvania.
Ontario and Western and U. S. Steel pre-
ferred, and they sold down to the lowest
with some effect on the general market
Union Pacific and Louisville and Nashville
lost nearly all of their rise. Vigorous bid
ding for Union Pacific carried it above par
at 1 o'clock, and other favorites improved
The smelling stocks gained l to Y.
A more general inquiry arose for stocks
during the afternoon and some of the lead
ers sold large fraction above yesterdays
closing The Pacifics. Atchison. Reading
and the Southern stocks were prominent in
the advance. A number of less active stocks
rose point or over, including Atkinson,
preferred, Toledo, st. Louis and Western
Erie, Realty and Pacific Mail. Smelling
gained 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
AIMED AT BULLDOGS.
Corporation Counsel Says Commission
ers May Forbid Them the Streets.

COfpOCaC1On counsel says commission
ers May Forbid Them the Streets.
Another blow has been aimed at the
faithful but ferocious-appearing bulldog,
and the District Commissioners are care
fully considering the advisabiiity OF adopt
Ing an amendment to the police regulations
forbidding that animal the use of the DIS
trict streets unless held in leash by its
owner or legal guardian.
Several days ago Mr. ]. A. Collins of this
city protested to the Commissioners against
bulldogs being permitted to run at large on
the streets, for the alleged reason that
these animals are unreliable and treach-
erous" and great menace to women and
children. The writer stated that he knew
of his own knowledge of a number of per-
sens having been injured by bulldogs IN
this city, and he asked the Commissioners
to adept a regulation looking toward the
protection of the public from this kind Of
dogs.
Corporation Counsel Duvall was asked
for an opinion as to the authority of the
commissioners to promulgate and enforce
such regulation. Mr.. Duvali submitted
his opinion on the matter today, and In 1t
he holds that the Commissioners have au-
thority to make a police regulation on the
subject.
Mr.. Duvall states:
by the act of Congress approved Janu-
airy 26. 1887, the Commissioners were au-
thorized to make police regulations. among
other things, to regulate the keeping and
running at large of dogs and fowls, and by
the joint resolution of Congress approved
February 26, 1892, the Commissioners were
authorized to make and enforce police
regulations in addition to those made under
the act of January 26, 1887, for the protec-
ton of lives, limbs, health, comfort and
quiet Of all persons and the protection OF
all property within the District of Column
bia
Section 2. article vii, of the regula lions
provides as follows: NO animal of the dog
kind shall be allowed to go at large with
out collar and tag. as now prescribed by
| law, and if he be of a quarrelsome Or dam
gerous disposition he shall furthermore be
secured by a chain or cord held by some
person
IAN amendment to this regulation by
adding the following: And no bulldog
shall be allowed to be upon any street.
avenue or other public place unless SO Sc
cured would, in my judgment, accom-
plish the desired object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Indictments Returned.

The grand jury today presented the fol-
lowing indictments: Frank Harris, Constant
Lee Jones, James Heard, robbery; Horace
Allen. Daniel Dangerfeld. Lindsay How
ard, James Linkins, alias James Briscoe
Thomas Stewart, George Beverly. Horace
Garner and Arthur Shaw, assault with a
dangerous weapon; Albert Moore, house
breaking and larceny; Charles Ryan, Con-
slant Lee Jones, William F. Mills. John
Johnson, James Queenan, Paul Garner
William Maddox and Augustus Wilson.
housebreaking; Frank Sayman, Edward
Colston, Ella Marshall Mary Lewis, Rosie
Marshall and William Williams, larceny;
John Hall, forgery; Oliver Winston, George
Koenig and George Walker. embezzlement;
Frank Harris and Isaac Turner, robbery
Mooney Calm, alias l.. r. Hartman, for
gerry; Calvin Reed, larceny; Clarence
Feezer, assault with dangerous weapon.
The grand jury ignored the charge against
Louis Reckle. Reckie was held by coro-
ner's jury irresponsible for the death OF
James Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
ESCAPED DEATH.
Woman Leaped From Fourth-Story
Window and Was Unhurt.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, September %
At sanitarium in this city wealthy pa
tent from Chicago, connected with fam
lily we'll known Throughout the west, but
whose name is withheld by the managers
of the institution, dreamed that she was
jumping from a window. Awakening, she
ran to the window of her room, four stories
above the cement driveway, pushed out the
screen and leaped into space. Her sister
awakened just in time to catch a heeting
glimpse of the womans night robe as she
cleared the window sill.
The falling woman crashed into an avn
ing below, which broke her fall and saved
her from being crushed to death on the
pavement AS it was, she arose with only
a bruised elbow and walked unaided to her
room, four flights of stairs above. DR..
Morse of the sanitarium staff attended the
woman making an examination that prov
ed that she was practically uninjured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
COAL AscoLurELY coNTRABAND.
Russia Has Yielded Only in Regard to
Foodstuffs.

ST. PETERSBURG. September 23-Ac-
cording to the present status of the ne5o-
tiattons of the United States and Great
Britain with Russia on the matter of con
traband of war. foodstuffs alone have been
formally declared conditional contraband.
Russia has notified Great Britain that she
has no intention to depart from her orig
inal view that coal is absolute contraband.
At the same time. 1t Is understood that
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff has given Sir
Charles Hardinge, the British ambassador,
verbal assurance of Russia's desire to
apply the rule with the greatest leniency.
The same assurance applies to all articles
of dual use enumerated in article six OF
Russia's declaration on contraband.
The report that the commission appoint
ed to consider the question of contraband
held extraordinary meeting yesterday
and declared cotton. coal and iron 10 be
contraband. as announced by news
agency in London yesterday, is incorrcct.
The commission has not held a session
since the departure Of Prof. de Martens, It's
president. for Edinburgh. to attend the
meeting of the Institute of international
Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
FROM PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC.
Jolly Party Of California Tourists in
the CITY.

Nine thousands miles in thirty days, from
the Pacific to the Atlantic and to the City
of Mexico and return, is the record that is
being made by jolly party of southern
Californians which reached Washington to-
day. Seventy-four persons, half of them
ladies, left Los Angeles September g. as the
guests of the Los Angeles Times, in charge
of Mr.. Irving r. Smith and Mr.. Harry E.
Andrews of the Times and Mr. E. w. Nc
Gee of the Santa Fee railroad
The only object of the trip, according to
Mr. Andrews, is to have good time, and
in this respect he declared today that the
journey has been remarkably successful.
The party stopped at the Grand Canyon,
went through Albuquerque and Kansas City
to ST. Louis, where stop of six days was
made. The itinerary then carried the party
through Chicago, Buffalo and New York, to
Washington. From here the members go
to Fredericksburg, Richmond, Atlanta. New
Orleans, FL Paso and the City Of Mexico,
returning to Los Angeles October G.
Mr.. Andrews said today that a great
many Californians, because of a long So
journ in the golden state, fail to fully ap-
preciate the great advantages they have
over the rest of the world as far as climate
is concerned. Consequently the Times de-
sired to give it's friends among the promi-
nent citizens of Los Angeles taste of the
other chimes, that in the end they will be
better satisfied with their respective homes
In the southland
Following IS a roster of the party:
Daniel Althouse, Mrs. Daniel Althouse Miss
Conchita Apalasa, c. L. Batcheller, Mrs.
C. l.. Batcheller Miss Nell T. Bennett. J..
H. Brown, San Francisco, CAL; Mrs. Har-
riet Baker, Miss Belle Baker, Mr.. Franklin
Booth, Mrs. Franklin Booth Master Otis
Booth, Mrs. ]. c. Brainard, Mrs. NJ. A. Bed
ford, Don Woods Carlton, Mrs. L. H. Carlton.
Miss L. M. Carlton, Ralph A. Chase, Earl
Cowan. Mrs. NJ l.. Coleman, w. M. Craig.
Mrs W. NJ Craig, A. ]. Cuneo, Mrs A. J.
Cuneo, Mrs. H. M. Field, w. J. Giddings.
Mrs G. L. Giddngs, Miss Lillian Gale j.
c. Hardman, Mrs. ]. c. Hardman, E. O..
Hodge, Mrs. Oscar Herold, Mr.. lone Hig-
gins, Mrs. lone Higgins, Miss l..
NJ. Higgins Harry Heffner, Mrs.
Flora Heffner Oscar Kiefer, Mrs K.
A. Kelly, Miss c.. Irene Kelly, Mrs John
Lang, Mrs. M. A. Lewis, /. L. Leszynsky,
c. w. Musick, Mrs. c. w Musick, Mrs
Elizabeth Muir. Miss Jennie Mackay, Mrs
George Mason, Miss Gertrude Mason, Mrs
Eliza A. Otis, Miss E. A. Preuss, F.
x Pfaffinger Mrs. F. x. Pfafhnger,
F. B. Preston, Mrs. F. B. Preston. Mrs. L.
s. Ray, Frederick Ray, Miss Edith Speedy,
Mrs. c. Schumacher. I. A Sepulveda, Mrs
1. A. Sepulveda, A. J. Salisbury, Mrs. A.
j. Salisbury, Miss Cora Snodgrass. III. /,
Stuart, Mrs. H. T. Stuart, DR.. ]. W. Wood,
Mrs. j. W. Wood, Miss Corrine Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
GERMAN DOMAIN IN AFRICA.
Officers to Make New Typographical
Survey-Uprisings.

BERLIN, September 23.-Three officers OF
the typographical department of the gen.
eral staff will leave here on their way to
southwest Africa September 80 to con-
Duct typographical survey and make new
maps of the country, 1t having been shown
by the present campaign that the existing
maps of the German possessions in the
region are quite inadequate.
A detachment of the railway battalion,
which will sail on the same steamer, will,
after improving the landing facilities, take
up the construction of railway line in the
rear of the army.
These steps are taken to indicate a be-
lief that the authorities have long cam
paign on their hands, which opinion Is
strenthened by reports from Capetown OF
further uprisings by the natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Eugene Indermaurer and Mr.. Frank
A. Johansen left today for visit to the
st. Louis exposition. to be gone about ten
days. stopping off at Chicago en- route.
Mr.. Edwin Baker of Nogales, collector of
customs for the district of Arizona is reg
istered at the Riggs House. Mr.. Baker IL
on vacation, and came to Washington his
old home, for brief visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Mr.. Garfield Acting Secretary.

Assistant Secretary Murray of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor has gone
t. New York. where a further meeting of
the committee investigating the General
Slocum disaster is to be held today lie
was accompanied by Assistant Commas
sioner of Corporations Smith. thus leaving
the department in the hands of James r.
Garfield. who Is acting secretary during the
absence of Mr.. Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Found in a Dazed Condition

Richard Cole, colored. fifty years old. was
round on the street. in the vicinity of 14th
and streets, this morning in a dazed con-
dition- He was apparently suffering from
opium poisoning and was removed to the
Emergency Hospital. His address was given
as 2213 Sd street northwest He was not
OF his condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Nolle Pros. Entered.

Assistant District Attorney Harry Bing-
ham today asked permission of Cher JUS
tice Clabaugh to enter noiie pros In the
case of George Woods, charged with an as
sauit with dangerous weapon. Attorney
Bingham explained to the court that the
witnesses in the case were outside the Jur-
isdiction and their addresses could not be
obtained. The request was granted BY the
chief justice. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
Robert B. Howison, two-story frame
dwelling. 1901 Half street southwest; cost,
81 800.
George c. Altemus. one brick private
stable. 1469 Bacon street; cost, 5000.
Arthur T. Majors, two-siory frame dwell
ing, Philadelphia street near It'll southeast:
cost, 81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The reduction of the interest on the pub
lie debt of England to 2.75 per cent leads
the Wall Street Journal to make some in
teresting comparisons with interest rates
on the debt of this country. It is stated
the average interest paid on the United
States debt is now 2.T0i, which gives this
country the distinction of paying the lowest
rate of interest on its debt of any nation
on the globe.
This Is due. 1t S claimed. not only to the
high credit of the government but largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Painfully Hurt.

While working In the Smithsonian grounds
this morning Julius Norwood, colored, TWEEN
ty-seven years old. living at 322 I'd street
southwest. was struck by piece of timber
and painfully injured He was given treat
ment at the Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Believed to Be Insane.

A c0lored woman named Martha Plum
mer was arrested on 9th street today for
shouting and praying on the street. She
lives at 1913 9th street, and it is alleged
that she is a religious fanatic. She was
held for examination By the police sur
geons as to her mental condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Committed to Jail.

having struck James w. Taylor, watch
man employed at a merry -go-round. with a
brick. was committed to jail today to await
the result of Taylor's injury. The wounded
man is still under. treatment at the Casual
ty Hospital, land the doctors think he viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Denies the Charge.

A colored man named Allie Addison is
under arrest in Anacostia because of his
alleged connection with the theft of two
chickens from the premises Of Edward E.
Scott No. 25 Sheridan avenue, Hillsdale.
Two fowls recovered by the police are held
as evidence Addison denies that he had
and the police win give him an opportunity
to make an explanation In the Police Court
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Free Thinkers Meet Next in Paris.

ROME. September 23.-The congress or
free thinkers today decided 20 meet in Paris
il 1906, and in 1oG6 at Buenos Ayres for
North and South Americans, and at BARGE
Iona for Europeans. although the Spaniards
in attendance al the present congress ex-
pressed the fear that the Madrid govern
ment will forbid the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Forfeited Collateral.

Irving Mcconnell forfeited SO collateral
in the Police Court today. Irving is the boy
who was arrested because he failed to give
Frank Shorty, his employer. $3.75, which he
collected when he delivered an order of ice
cream at a hotel.