davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
M,ALPIN's SUIT SETTLED.
Another Suit Will, However, b.
brought by Others.

New York, Jan. 6.-The Commercial
Advertiser to-day says:
1.-THE suit of Edwin A. McAlpin and
others against the Universal Tobacco
Company has been settled out of court.
Another suit, however, similar in char
acter to that brought by Mr.. McAlpin
and his associates. will be at once be-
gun by other stockholders to secure the
placing of the company in the hands
of a receiver.
The McAlpin suit asked for the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the COM
pany pending the dissolving of the vot-
ing trust agreement alleged to have
been unduly controlled by William "A.
Butler, the president, and that the
contemplated issue of bonds be re-
strained and the mortgage under
which these bonds were to be issued be
cancelled. It also had in view the COM
polling of William II. Butler and
George p. Butler to surrender bonds al
ready issued under this mortgage"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
ROBBED A JEWELER
IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
Thieves Forced Him at Dagger's
Point to Give Up $4,000.

Thieves Forced Him at Dagger's
Point to Give Up $4,000.
Chicago, Jan. 6.-With persons busy
in offices all about him. David Freed
man, a jeweler, with offices in the six
teenth story of the Masonic Temple
building was held up by two men to-
day and robbed of $4,000 in currency,
diamonds and watches.
A dagger was held at Freedman's
heart. and he was threatened with in
slant death, he says. and forced to go
down on his knees and open his safe.
The men forced their victim to open
his safe as well as the show cases con-
tanning the jewelry. He was then lock-
ed in a small closet used as a lava
tory.
No one saw the marauders, their
quick intimidation of the jeweler being
followed instantly by drawing down
the curtain covering the large window
looking out on the Masonic Temple ro-
tunda.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
Peace Looming Up.

Paris, Jan. THE Revue Russo says
that at the moment of going to press
the following was received from an
authoritative source in st. Petersburg:
1.-The probability of war is decreasing.
At the present moment Russia cannot
make a casus belli of a temporary
landing of Japanese troops at a Co
rean port with the object of maintain
ing order
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
PALMA HAS VETOED THE
CUBAN LOTTERY BILL

Havana, Jan. 6.-President Palma to-
day signed the veto of the lottery bill
which, as announced in these dis
patches, he had prepared last month
in expectation of the passage of the
bill.
The President, in stating the reasons
for his veto, holds that lottery is II
lowering and corruptlng device, and
that the government would be culpa-
Bile in taking money of the people OBJ
tanned through such a scheme.
President Palma has been assured
that the bill cannot be repassed over
his veto.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
RUSSIANS ARE LANDED;
JAPS REFUSE TO MOVE THEM.

Seoul, Jan. IA Russian legation
guard of thirty has been landed at
Chemulpo, but the Japanese Railway
has refused to transport it to Seoul.
1t is reported preparations have
been made for the Emperor of Korea
to find an. asylum at the French lega-
ton in the event of serious trouble.
1t is expected that France and Ger
many will send marines here to guard
their legations.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
board transports. sailed for Japan

board transports. sailed for japan
yesterday.
Another draft of Scotch engineers
left Govan quietly for Japan a week
ago.
A detachment of 12O British naval
pensioners and naval reserve men. and
ten British officers, started for Genoa.
Italy, to-day, to assist in the navi-
cation to the Far East of the Japanese
warships Massage and Niasin.
The railroad station was crowded
with sightseers, who manifested great
enthusiasm. There were repeated
cheers for the gallant little Japs."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
RUSSIANS ARE READY
TO ATTACK THE JAPS.

London, Jan. THE Daily Nails
correspondent at st. Petersburg says
that the news is confirmed that the
Second Rifle Regiment has already left
Mukden for Korea to protect Russian
interests there.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
at Shanghai reports that Japan has
learned that the Russian squadron at
Bizerta has been instructed to shadow
Japan's new cruisers and is in readi-
ness to attack them in the event of
war being declared.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
LEMLY HAS USURPED
PRACTICAL SUPREMCY.

So Paymaster Alleges of the Naval
Judge Advocate General.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Rorbert Bur-
ton Rodney, paymaster with rank of
lieutenant commander on the retired
list of the navy, to-day brought suit
for $4,000 damages against Capt. Sam
uel C. Lemly, judge advocate general
of the navy, for alleged long continued
"pecuniary and naval grade losses"
and indignities. The complainant al
leges that Capt. Lemly has usurped
practical supremacy in the Navy De-
partment and is depriving the COM
plainant of legal rights under his COM
mission.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
GOING TO FLORIDA TO
LOOK INTO CHARGES.
subcommittee VIII Hear AIIegn-
tions Against SwayDe.

subcommittee VIII Hear AIIegn-
tions Against swayne.
Washington, Jan. 6.-The House
Committee on the Judiciary to-day APP
pointed Representatives Palmer of
Pennsylvania, Pearre of Maryland,
and Clayton of Alabama as a sub-com-
mittee to go to Florida and investi-
gate the Impeachment charges which
have ben filed with the committee
against United States District Judge
Swayne of the Northern District of
Florida.
A meeting of the subcommittee was
held after the adjournment of the
House, at which request was for
mulated to be sent to the persons
making the charges initiating the i'm
parchment proceedings for detailed
specifications, setting forth matters
wherein Judge Swayne has been guilty
of official misconduct.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
BELIEVED THAT JAPAN
HAS THE ANSWER
II So, the Nature of Russia's Reply
Is Guarded.


Toxic, Jan. cit is believed here that
the Russian response has been handed
40 the government, but the secret Of its
delivery has been jealously guarded,
and the nature of the reply remains
undisclosed.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Komaru
called this afternoon upon Baron De
Rosen, the Russian minister to Japan,
with whom he remained an hour, and
later he visited Premier Katsura, when
an extended conference was held.
There is every indication now that
further negotiations will take place, al
though it is expected that Japan will
refuse to transfer the discussion of af-
fairs to st. Petersburg if this is pro-
posed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
Car and FOUNDRY piridendn.

New York. Jan. 6.-The directors Of
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany declared the quarterly dividends
for February and May at the rate OF
u per cent. per quarter. or 2 per cent.
annually Last year it was at the rate
of 4 per cent. The regular dividend
was declared on the preferred stock.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
TRIED TO START REVOLT.
Absence of President of Hayti At
fOrded the Opportunity.

Port au Prince, Hayti, Saturday,
Jan. 2.-During the absence from Port
au Prince of President Nord. who went
to Gonaives to take part in the cele-
bration of the cent? ry of the indie
pendence of Hayu, rem. Monplaisir
attempted TO raise a revolt against
the President but the movement fail
ed.
The generals son and an accomplice
were killed.
Numerous arrests were made.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07

Ceremonies OF CanonixntiOn for the
Maid of Orleans.
Rome, Jan. 6.-The Congregation Of
Rites at it's session to-day performed
the first of the series Of ceremonies
previous to the canonizing of Joan Of
Arc, namely, the official proclamation
of the virtues and heroic deeds of the
Maid of Orleans.
Mgr. Panici, secretary Of the Congre-
CATION of Rites. read the PapaI bull
admitting the virtues Of loan of Arc
and the Archbishop of Orleans, who
had dedicated his life to bringing about
the Qualification of Joan of Arc. re-
piled, thanking the Pope for the honor
conferred uaon France.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
REIMER IN THE BULL PEN.
After His Detention He VIII b
Banished from the District.

Cripple Creek. Col, Jan. &C. H.
Reiner, business associate of James F.
Burns, president Of the Portland Mining
Company, was arrested by military
squad to-day and lodged in the bull
pan. -,
X. c. Sterling, chief detective Of the
Mine owners Association, who inves-
tigated the arrest. said that after being
detained for a time Reimer would be
banished from the district
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
REUTER- WON'T BELIEVE 1T.
Doubts the COnciIiatory Nature OF
RusSia's Answer.

London, Jan. Ga dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram Company from Toxic
says:
All the Russian warships recently
at Vladivostock are reported to have
sailed, probably for Port Arthur.
"Russia's reply has not yet been re-
ceived by Japan. There is a strong,
widespread tendency to doubt the re-
ports of the alleged conciliatory char
acter of the reply"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
CoaI for Japan,s Navy.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 6.-The British
steamer knight Errant sailed to-day
with II, 500 tons of steam coal for the
Japanese navy at Yokohama.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
CRUISERS BOILERS
KILL 43 PERSONS.
Terrific Explosion on the WaIIarOO
at sydney.

Terrific Explosion on the waIIarOo
at sydney.
Sydney N. S. W., Jan. FORTY
three persons have been killed by the
explosion of the boilers on the British
cruiser Wallaroo.
The Wallaroo, which was pro-
ceeding to Hobart, signalled
Montague island. $50 miles south
of sydney reporting the disaster, but
giving no details.
The Wallaroo is returning. and is ex-
pected here tomorrow.
The Wallaroo is a third class cruiser
of 2,575 tons displacement, used in the
Australasian service. She was former
ly named the Persian
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07
CHEERS FOR THE JAPS.

seem to Have the sympathy of
the British.
s,o '"1on' Jan. 6.-The party of ma
trc. engineers from the Clyde dis
snr,. Engaged by the japanese gov
Japan TO proceed Immediately to
presumably for service on
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-07

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
MOUND CITY.
49, 49,
Mound City, Oct. %.

Miss Grace ulen, who has been at
tending a school for the training OF
professional nurses in Iowa Falls, Ia,
lately graduated and returned home.
Tae young lady is Major b, L. Ulans
second daughter. The ITEMS arc in
telectual and industrial people. This
fact explains why Miss Grace earned
her diploma in SO short time. Sine
is now prepared to exercise her laud-
able calling in any hospital in the
world Trained nurses are in de.
mal11 ana are paid we'll Her friends
may expect to hear very favorable re,
ports frcm Miss Grace. in case she
engages actively in her profession.
George Burford and wife of Fulton,
Ky, were guests of w. b. Parkman
this week. They had been to the ex
position ana made a brief relay in this
city Oh their way home.
Judge William A. Wall has built
thirteen cottages in the southern sec.
ton of the city and a number up in
the third ward. Now, this is the way
for men who have spare capital to
manifest their faith in their home
town--this is the way to build up a
town And at the same time, ii Is
the way 20 turn V into an X.
Fred Culp, student in Lowell high
school, severely injured one of his
bands few days ago while engaged
| in .thletic EXERCISES.
Mayor Browner Alderman Murphy
and Lawyer Bayd have spent the week
in 81. Louis. combining business with
pleasure and recreation. Thep pur
chased an outfit of articles for the
new bank and then looked In on tn
Fair.
The loss to Mrs. Hambletons resi-
dence by the fire of Wednesday is
reckoncd at $500. 1t is covered by
insurance.
Mrs. Bray of Kansas City, who haf
been the guest of Mrs. Jerry O'Sulli
van the past three months, has re
turned to her home.
Mrs. Ed Hillerich is recoverinf
nicely from her recent attack of hear
affection
l.. d. Stophlet has lost his 5-pound
dog and offers SIS reward for il. That
dollar a pound for dog. Still tho an
imal IL so diminutlye that II Is quit
"a novelty, AMI, besides, it has lonl
been n much admired household pet
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
CLINTON, KY.
oct. 20, 1904.
%~.-+-.+.~-~~~@

Little Willie, the son of Mr.. Stogal
of this place, died today He was two
years old.
Mr.. Henry Is building fine cottage
on tho Buler Hill.
Bro. Russell of st. Louis has been
holding a meeting at the Methodist
church and good many have joined
the church.
Robert and Tom Morse left for st.
Louis Tuesday
Miss Glance HALEY gave party
last night "wednesday in honor OF
Miss Gertrude HALEY and the little
hostess carried things out in hish
style.
Mr.. jackson left here Monday for
Louisville.
Josh Catlett and Will Pullcn Of
Princeton are in town today.
Marine Moore sold the Christy
Democrat to Charley Walker Of Co
lumbug, Ky, who will run l. from
now on.
Jack HUFF Of Columbus was in own
today.
Hon. Ollie Jones and ]. c. Spight
sported at the court house today. They
are running for the senate.
Mrs. w. A. Jordan and daughter
Miss Katie, are visiting Mrs. A. J.
Hess Of Columbus today.
Bro. Russell of st. Louis left today
for the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Church Of the Re4eemer.

Corner Of Sixth and Washington
streets. Rov. f. L. Roland. pastor.
The following is the order Of services
Tor tomorrow: Holy communion. T.3o
T. M: Sunday school. $3.50 a. m; holy
communion and scrmon. II a. m: ev.
sniag prayer. 730 O'Clock.
The course in American church his
tory Mil be resumed tomorrow even
ing. To all services o fine church a
cordial invitation Is extended % the
public gene rally
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Calvary Baptist Church.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
STREETS. Rev. s. p. Mahoney. pastor
esidcncc, 4lG Cross street
The special meeting conducted Al
he Calvary Baptist church by Rev
5. p Mahoney will continue every
light during this week except Satur
lay This morning Rcv. Mahones
Hill give an expositiory addrC.s on
ONE of the different passages Of
scripture The subject for this morn
nE will be Heaven On Monday
evening Rev Mahoney will speak on
ne subject of Future Punishment"
Services tlis morning at 1900. in
The evening at 1880.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Corner of Tenth and Poplar streets,
Rev. T. J. Porter. pastor. Morning
service, II o'clock; evening service,
7;45; Sunday school, $3.50 a. m; d.
Y. P. U, and prayer meeting services
will be held jointly on Wednesday
evening at 7:i5.
Morning subject, "Tho Christians
Message to the World" evening sub
ject, "Sanctifying Jesus as Lord"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
ARLINGTON, ky.
Arllnnton. Ky. Oct. %.

Moss billiard is suffering from ty-
phoid fever
Il. H. owen and Jake Flegle were
in Cairo last Sunday.
| Mrs. Oscar Stone of Bardwell was
the guest of her sister Mrs. r. l..
Stanley, last week.
Dr. r. G.. Rix, after successful
week here in dental work, departed
for Milburn today for a weeks stay
o. A. Trip of Indianapolis is the
CUES: CT r. II. Brown.
The Misses Rose and Dollie Dusom
Of Mound City were visitors here'last
week
Joe Sturdivant, the boy orator, has
been entertaining as the past week
with glngary democratic speeches.
Mrs. Luna Lantripp has gone to
her Tennessee home after weeks
visit to Mrs Lu Mosby.
Mrs ED Burton and Miss Dora VII.
liams are in Hornbeak, Tenn, visiting
their sister, Mrs. Dallas Kendall.
The marriage of Mr.. Hugh l..
French and Miss Maude Lumford was
solennized at the home of the brides
mother In Hickman on Wednesday ev-
ening last at S O'Clock. The Rev. Mr.
Lowry. if Cayce, performed the cere.
mony.
The groom Is an estimabIe Young
man of Hickman county. and of un-
questioned character and integrity.
His acres are ample and diligently
cultivated During his absence at the
Fair his home is being enlarged and
decorated Mrs. French is a young
lady of excellent accomplishments
widely known and as widely beloved.
Hickman regrets her departure. while
most cordial welcome awaits her
in the Columbus section. The Misses
virgie and Leila French. sisters of the
groom, accompanied the bridal pair
10 St Louis.
James Z. Ellis, popularity known as
Uncle Jimmie" a confederate veter
an. died on last Sunday and was bur
led the day following. He was an ar
dent admirer Of the lost cause and |
gave an arm in Its service.
The arrest and conviction of War
rem Anderson at the present term of
court relieves the town of one of its |
evils. Andersen was charged with |
burglary and sentenced TO two yesrs |
in the penitentiary. other 10 follow
The visitors 10 town last week were /
many. among them the following: G |
". Turney. r. c. Lindeman. T. II /
Campbell aud r. w Roowllnd 81 /
Bsrdweli. u n. Robbins. r. L. Thorn /
ton sn1 J. T. Newman OF st. Louis, /
J. V. McNanee OF Boston; W. r. Wall. /
e. T. Calhoun aad r. A. Atkins Ct /
Cairo: W. F. waldkeek and c. f. /
BsilIn Of Nashville; J. u. Jones and /
J. d. wrather of Clinton: J. W. Dob
bins Of Louisville; T. T. Galloway ~ /
Green. Ky. 7. II. McChesney.
Ripley, Tenn; o. E. MatlOck. Wood
bury. Ky.
Mr. 4. d. House, whom everyone /
knows. is preparing for a trip to the
Hot Springs Of Arkansas He Is the
! c. r r agent at this point.
s. W Aiken is aceptably filling the
post Of station agent during the alb
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
irrigation in kaneas.

Great state, Kansas, There Il
neither a mountain nor a marsh in all
her length and breadth az $4,000
square miles. One-third OF her area &c
almost barren stoppe. owing to ZACH
of rain. Irrigation will make the dry
parties yeritable garden of the
west" raise the Kansas corn crop to
300, 000.0 bushels and increase hei
live stock valuation to $4,000, O0O.-
New York Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
sop,hern methoalst Church.

Conner u Thiriy-seventh and Elm
streets. Rev A. 8. J. Baljridge. pas
tor. Morning service. II a. m; even
ing service. 1880: Sunday school. s:5g
a. n: WedncsIay evening prayer
meeting 100 n. m. Senior league.
Sunday evening $50; Monday even
ing Bible study class. 7.3e .o'eloeE-
The usual service viii Be held At
this church tomorrow. Rev. Baldridge
viii be assisted b. Evangelist Watt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Presbyterian Church.

Corner OF Eighteenth stree and
Washington avenue, Rev J, r. NJ,
Knox. pastor, Sunday school 10 n, III.
Morning service III, Evening service,
1880, Christian Endeavor, $50, We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting, 1880
Junior Christian Endeayor, $3.50 Sun
day a. N.
Two excellent sermons will be
preached by the pastor and good mu'
sic will be rendered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Lutheran Church.

Douglas street. between Washing
ton and Walnut streets. Pastor,
Rev. Charles Armstrong. Sunday
school 10 a. N. Morning service,
II Evening service, 1850.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,
1880. Christian Endeayor Sunday
evening, Gas, All services in English.
The morning subject will be 'Du-
ty VS.. Pleasure The evening sub
iect, Soul Communion"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Tn. 1aIlor rcok His Measure.

~ was getting measured for a suit
of clothes this mawning," said young
Mr. Sissy to his pretty cousin. "anC
Just for a joke. y'know. awsked
Snipem If 1t WEAKLY took nine tailors
to make a man. He said II woulf
take more than nine taiiors to make
a man Of some people. thought II
was quito clevah. Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Methodist Church.

Corner Eighth and Walnut sreets,
Rev. J. A. Scarritt, pastor, Sunday
school, 9;15 a, m. Morning service,
II. Evening service, 1880. Epworth
League, C;30 p. m. Wednesday eve
ming prayer meeting. 100. ae
Rev. Scarritt will preach his usual
instructive sermons The choir will
render good music.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
ST J.sspln,s Church.

Cor. Of Crozs and Walnut streets.
Rev. james Gnligan, pastor. services
will be hell At ST Joseph's Roman
Catholic church tomorrow a. fol
lows: FRS, high mass and sermon. S
q. m. high mass and sermon. 10 a.
m: Sunday school. = p. ~. yespsrs
cad btEcd.cflon. . p. n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
POSITION WANTED.
FOR SALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Eree Announcements of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
@nnat&Ions ~ AdvAr4IsannenA
Conditions Of Advertisement.

Advertisements OF not exceeding three lines
will be accepted free for one week's time from
any reader Of The Bulletin to be filed BY ad-
vertiserfh person, on regular form, at the Of
fee OF The Bulletin Company, 7o3 Ohio Leyee'
The Bulletin Company assumes no responsi-
bjljtv for any advertisement or statement made
therein aud will not accept the notice OF any
person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made Us mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
WHERE TO WORSHIP
Christian Church.

Corner OF Sixteenth and Poplar
streets, Rev. Frank Welland, pastor.
Morning service II a. IN. Evening
service p. m Wednesday evening
prayermeeting, 1880
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
ST. Patrlck's Church.

Corner Ninth street ana Washing
ton avenue, Rev James Downey, pas
tor. a. n. low mass. short sermon
and communion service. q. ILL.,, high
mass. Sunday school and beneIic
zion AT p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

John Burroughs. after careful
study covering many years, Is Of the
opinion that animals do not think
but have p keen perception. and live
entirely in and through their senses
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
MontifIore Congregation.

Services second and fourth Sunday
of every month. Sunday school $50
.. M; evening service, 1880. b. Sad
| Ter, rabbi
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
MAN WANTED.

wanted--A large manufacturing concern
about TO open distributing depot IN this sec
tion, desites services irresponsible man TO take
manageme Salary $1,000 per annnm ana
commissions. Applicant must flrnish nrst-
chandise furnished. Address Manufacturer,
care Nelson Chesnan Company, Chicago, ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

sence of Mr.. House.
Harry c. Aiken is visiting his bro
Their, B. w. Aiken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
AL u. SMITH Nv THE RICE
nor COUNTY ATTORNEYSHZP
He Files His Affidavit of candi-
dacy for the Republican Nom
ination.

Al, ]. Smith today filed his affidavit
of candidacy for the republican nom.
nation as county attorney. The prob
ability that he would enter the race
has been recognized as depending up
on assurances of support following
the first mention of him in connec-
ton with the place several weeks
ago. His filing today indicates that
his strength is already defined to
degree which encourages him to be-
come a full shedged candidate.
Mr. Smith is one of the. best known
lawyers in the state and his legal SER:
vices to the community are already.
notabla. He served as an assistant
when James "A. Peterson was county:
attorney and prosecuted many GRIM.
inal cases with success. When F. H.
Boardman became county attorney, he
was glad to avail himself. of an ex-,
perienced lieutenant and named Mr..
Smith as his first assistant. In, this
capacity, it fell to Mr.. Smiths lot to
act as the legal adviser of the grand
jury which first successfully exposed
municipal corruption in Minneapolis
and inaugurated a reformation which
attracted national attention. In. those
exciting times he not only worked
faithfully with the grand jury but
drew indictments prepared cases for
trial and conducted the earlier pros
ecutlOns. He represented the! state
in the notable big mitt'' trials which
resulted in the conviction of Gardner
and Norbeck, retiring from the county