davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29

l.. w. Gingery was a st. Cloud
visitor on Wednesday.
Walter Gray is having a seige of the
quinsy and is confined to his home.
County Commissioner Garfield,
was visitor at Albany on Wednesday.
He was looking up some road matters.
Michael Clancy of Sank Centre,
died Monday at st. Gabriel, Hospital
in Little Falls. He had been an
invalid for the past sGv,.n years. No
relatives known OF survived him.
Interment was made Tuesday in the
German Catholic Cemetery at Little
FaIls.-St. Cloud Times.
When school closed in the Stiles
district for it's holiday vacation the
teacher, Mr.. Irving Fisher, provided
a very pleasing entertainment for his
pupils. A Christmas tree was one, if
not the feature of the evening.
Several of the young people of town
went out. Albert Hartley personated
Santa Claus. Irving is making a
success of his teaching and the dis
trict is to be congratulated.
Joseph Dickhouse, a farmer residing
in the town Of Getty, had narrow
escape from serious injury on
Saturday last. He had brought in a
load of wheat, sold it and purchased
load of feed. While driving down
Main street in front of the Herald
office, he tainted and fell heavily to
the frozen street. He was picked up
and cared for by friends and soon
regained consciousness. He was
badly shaken up but fortunately no
bones were broken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29

1t is none too early to think of
seeding time. Do you want a good
drill? OF course you do. Townsend
& Marshall will sell you one cheap
for cash or trade you one for horses.
Mrs. E. D. Compton of Grove Lake,
passed through the city Thursday on
her way to Westhope, North Dakota,
to visit her two daughters, Bessie and
Lulu, who are teaching at that place.
When you want pleasant purga-
tive try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and produce no nausea, gripping or
other disagreeable effect. For sale by
Hanson & Emerson.
o. H. Doolittle has sold one-half
interest in his livery stable to Fred
Rowe. In addition to their livery
business they will deal in horses and
cattle, making speciality of fresh
milch cows.
UVn AVA SOl Cumberland. Wyo,
says he never will, for Warmers White
Wine of Tar cured him in few days
OF the worst cough man evsr had.
Hanson & Emerson.
Frank L. Compton who has been
visiting his daughter, Miss Mary
Compton, and other relatives in this
city for the last three weeks, returned
to his home in Mcintosh, Polk county,
on Monday.
Avoid all drying inhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the
membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is
such a remedy and cures catarrh
easily and pleasantly. Cold in the
head vanishes quickly. Price so cents
at druggists or by mail.
Mrs. Dubois gave avery delightful
dinner Wednesday for Miss Virginia
Buck of st. Paul, and Miss Josephine
Apfeld of Minneapolis. The following
ladies were present: Miss Buck, Mrs.
Ward, Miss Apfeld, Mrs. Richards,
Mrs. Billed, Mrs. Woodbury. and Mrs.
Dewey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29


- returned from st
41l.>un went to St. ClOuC
- Jhris.Inas day.
We have pop corn that will pop. l.
S. Bishop & Co.
For Bargains in fall and winter hats
go to the Beehive.
Harry Caughren of Osakis returned
to his work on Monday.
Hay for sale, 81 to SO; delivered
If William A. Morse.
Miss Lillian McGibbon came home
from Alexandria on Saturday.
Townsend 4 Marshall have fine
line OF horses and COWS for sale cheap
Miss Anna Fridlund who is teach.
ing at Motley, is home for the
holidays.
Call up phone 81 for dry wood, 4
eet or stove len 9Th.
James Ingram.
Grererie ss'~;~~' fresh and Hh.y
J. Exford's
1rs. Whitson entertained party of
dies at her home Wednesday after
loon.
Miss Janette Perkins, who is teach
ing at Sank Rapids, came home on
Friday.
Frank SimontOn returned to Grand
Forks on Monday, after short visit
here with his parents.
William keller arrived on Saturday
from Chicago lie will remain until
after New Years cay.
David Caughr4n came home from
Minneapolis on Saturday and will
remain until after New Years
| Miss Emma Landgraff of St. Paul,
rmerly of this city, is visiting
II and relatives in the city.
II ;ond double harness in first
II ldition for sale cheap by
II i & Marshall.
II James Mann will spend the
II II Akley with her brothers,
Milton Moore.
II id Mrs. l.. M. Bunnell of
II were the Christmas guests of
II Mrs. j. w. Law.
Il cken & Burgess call attention
II fact that they have some
II argains in groceries.
II Jennie Buck of St. Paul,
II Sank Centre girl, is in the
X ting her brother and friends.
II ing wreaths and boquets at
II layberry's millinery store. She
II es a speciality of them.
Mrs. o. G. Lyman left last week
for Saltwater where she will visit with
friends and relatives for couple of
months.
The Ideal Fountain pen; the kind
you see advertised by L. E. Waterman,
at Feisler & McNiece.
Wesley c. Brown, a Hamline stu
dent, came up Monday to spend the
holidays with his sister, Mrs. E. f.
{Iypton.
lIChan Marshall entertained the
'olittle family on Christmas, al
Ugh Chan insists that o. H. did
Al entertaining act himself.
iJohn maitland came to the city on
ldonday. He will be found here all
week at l.. Kell's bank, and has some
extra bargains in real estate to offer.
T. w. Peart is the pertest man in
Che furniture business; call and see
him and be convinced.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dobbs of Mime
apolis, are the guests of Mrs. Dobb's
mother, Mrs. d. Cleveland. They
expect to remain several weeks.
The w. w. Society of Mccormick
Lake, will give a 10c social at the
residence of c. d. Wilcox on Friday,
Jan. 9th, to dispose of quilt which
they have made.
Pat Kileen, brother of Barney
Kileen of Sedan, Mike Kileen of
Padua and Thomas Kileen of Osakis,
was in the city on Monday. He had
just returned from South Africa,
where he has been engaged in the
mining business for some years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29

Loyal to Their Ally.
One result Of the Anglo-Japanes :,
l.ilnce is that the gardens of man.
1:dhist temples in Japan have az.
$ of English flowers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
Wage War on Locusts.

War is being waged energetically
against the locusts in Egypt and tons
of eggs ravo N""-' d"~trnvcd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29

sometimes man avoids a scraps
~ letting his vhiskers grow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
- M E -
E N I N GS

.O2
er is very ill.
lie at this office.
returned from st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
GREAT FUTUR|TY
GOES TO ARTFUL
Fleet Footed Filly Bred By w.
G. Whitney Wins Over a
Brilliant Field
ALL RECORDS SMASHED
SIX FULL FURLoNGs MADE IN
1:11 45-STAkE WAS WORTH
5o,oO0--JAMES @. HAGGlN'S
HORSE RUNS SECOND.
By The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
New York, Aug. 27.Artful, a
brown filly bred by the late William
G. Whitney and bearing the colors of
Herman B, Duryea today won the
$4,000 Futurity at Sheepshead Bay.
Tradition, bred by James b. Haggin,
and running in the name of Sydney
Page, was second. while Sysonby,
from the stable of James r. Keene
and bred in England, finished third.
The time for the six furlongs Of the
Futurty course was one minute, elev-
en- and four-fifths seconds. the fastest
on record for the stake. An immense
crowd was present. In the betting
ring the struggle of would-be players
had. for the half hour preceding the
bugle call, been terrific. Men tram
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
WISCONSIN M|XUP
GROWING WORSE
Republican Presidential Electors
TO Go Into Court.
REGULARITY QUESTION
AS TO RECENT STATE cONvEN
TlONS WILL BE DECIDED
MEANS CHAOS IN RE.
PUBLICAN RANKS.
BY the Associated Press.

AAA''fNfNf'AhNNfft ''tf''f
Milwaukee, WIS., Aug, 27-An.
nouncament was made today that Fred
G. Lorenz and Fred w. Cords, two
prominent electors nominated by the
j.. f0iette state convention, viii in
teryeno in the Supreme Court contest
instituted by the antithiri termers,
Aug. for The purpose OF establish
ina which was The regular Republican
state convention.
3ota conventions nominated thn
anne presidential electors, Lorena
and Cords viii iteryene, submitting
answers 10 the Supreme Court. It Is
understood that they will ask the
right TO be made intervening defend
ants in the action, presenting their
rights for places on the regular Re-
publican ticket. The Importance OF
the move is readily seen when II Is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
UNLESS THEY ARE D1SARMED
AND DISARMED AT ONCE
KurOki Joins Forces With Gen. Oku in an
Attempt to Cut the Russian Line East
of Lao Yang==Russians Hold
Their Own.

Washington, Aug 27--Japan has
addressed a note to the powers in
forming them that unless Russia
forthwith dsarms her warships in
Shanghai Japan will be forced to take
whatever steps she deems necessary
to protect her interests
Takahira, the Japanese minister,
called at the state department today
and left with Acting Secretary OF
State Adee the communication of the
Toxic government
II is understood that similar note
to that presented by Takahira today
was also delivered at the various for
eign offices by Japanese diplomatic
repre- esentatives.
The statement is definitely made
here that Japan is sincerely desirous
that China's neutrality shall be main
tained. The Japanese government,
however, feels that ii China fails to
insist upon the immediate sisaam-
ment of the Russian ships at Shang
nui utT Htulldiitt Will navy fNNh ~
lated and in manner SO dangerous
to Japans own military interests
that Japan will be forced to take sue,
measures as will effectively remove
from the stage of activity the Russian
ships which have sought refuge in
Shanghai.
In state department circles the opin-
ion is expressed that the Russian
ships will soon be disarmed and both
at the state and navy departments ad'
vices have been received that the
incident is regarded in Shanghai as
practically closed.
Ii was suggested tonight that the
effect Of the japanese note probably
would be to strengthen the determine
ton of the Chinese officials to main
tain the neutrality Of the Pekin gov
ernment not only at Shanghai, but at
other points where attempts may be
made to violate IL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
ILLINOIS MAN
IS CHAMPION
R. D. FLETCHER or GALESBuRG
WINS TENNIS CHoMPloNSHlP
or MIDDLE WEST FROM EB.
ERHARDT OF KANSAS.
Ry the Assoelated press.

By the ASSOclated IfeSs.
Omaha, Aug. 21-R. d. Fletcher OF
Galcsburg, H., tennis player, today
wrested from Frank Eberhardt of Sa'
lima, Kan, the tennis championship
Of the Middle West in closely play
I'd ana hard.iOught five set match.
Both ~ "A had been pittad ag4.u {
aach other IN he doubles anI tht
ialcsbarg man has sh VA himself H.
le ht antagonist Of the champion.
fletcher won by reason OF bis great
tgilty lie showed signs ol ts.ng
loar the finish, bat throughoa, ia4
i've sets ~ saYcl hia ucngta ~ l2,
ing he harl oIcs go and makias b
Je ol his opportunities q thc ne;
vlcrc ne Clearly uWclaascd his oppo.
leut ,Scnrt.
Champion hip singles. caanp'oa-
ship round: r -. Fletcher. Gal s..
burg. H.. beat Frank l. Eberharlt
salina. Kan. 10, 3C, G-3, &c. G-3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
kURokt JOINS oKU IN
EFFORT TO CUT CZAR'S LINE

I.iao-Yang, Aug. 27.-Gen Kuroki
has Joined forces with Gen. OlOu in an
attempt 10 cut the Russian line east
of this place.
The battle of Aug. % ragged along
the eastern front,
A strong Japanese force attacked
the Russian positions at Mao Pass, | ]
niles east of Anshanshan and at San
diatzi and Tsegow. 10 miles north
east of Lianiiansian Nine batteries
of six guns each bombard2d the Rus
sian outposts At this point the com.
bat repeatedly developed into hand.
tohand fighting.
The Russians stubbornly held the
outposts the whole day, falling back
on their main position at night.
The chief artillery engagement was
in front of Liandiansian, the Japanese
concentrating the fire of ten batteries
and simultaneously advancing on Ter
ntspu, four miles southeast of Liam
diansian, but they were arrested by
Cossacks. who were afterwards re-
nforced by infantry and artillery
The Japanese resumed the bonn
bardment early yesterday, devoting
most of their attention to Liandian-
sian.
The Russian field guns were very
effective They dismantled thirty
two Japanese guns, mostly mounted
in place.
The casualties have not been as
certained.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
WORLDS FAIR
MAKING MONEY
BIG EXPOSITION AT LAST
STRIKES SOLID GROUND AND
Is COMING OUT or DEBT AT
THE RATE or $4,000 PER
DAY.

ST Louis August 27-Acording 10
tatemonts made last night by a
Worlds fair official. high enough up
to know what he Is talking about, the
Worll's fair Is now making money
at the rate Of $4,000 per day FIe
says the daily receipts average $780,
600 and the expenditures are nop
In excess Of $4,000
President Francis stated that the
expenditures would increase during
Inc closing months Of the fair, and.
outside Of the $4,000 per day the fair
must earn 10 pay back to the govern
ment. would probably run $25,oOo
per day. This would make the daily
expenses $4,000 a day. but at the
present rate of increase n attend
sgco and receipts the fairs profis
win not he reduced in the least by
this added expense, as the daily re-
coipts are increasing steadily
The attendance for tho first three
days of this week is over cocoa moro
than Of The three days OF last feek.
and the railroads report that SO
enormous arc the crowds nov coming
to the fair they gill soon have more
than they can handle.
THE RIVERS AND sAR5o7
COMMITTEE At LAcRoss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
WERE AFTER NON UNION MEN
BUT GOT BUCkSHOT INSTEAD
One Man Seriously Hurt--Riot Call Re-
sponded to BY Wagon Load OF Police
men Who Charged Crowd and
Captured Several of Its
Members.

Chicago. Aug, PA seiiaus riot
occurred tonight in front Of lslai2
IoraatsEya saloon on AIN street.
Several men, ~ho were claimed hy &
crowd Of strikers to be non union ~ II
we're pursued along Ada street and
in order to escape the mob they ran
into the saloon. The saloon keaper
barred the door and refused to aI.
nit the mon.
They al 0ncc sma he'd all the win
aows in the place and breaking down
the doors. rushod In and demanded
that the saloon Keeper give up %
them the non-union men These had
escaped by tbs back door and while
the saloon keeper barricaded himself
behind the bnr his wife ran mp stairs
and returned with a shot gun
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28

He commenced firing as SION AS she
antesad The rooin and The flrst shut
toaE effect in the shoulder Of Peter
Misor who was laa.snG the moh
The crowd al onee fed from the place
carrying Visor With them
Hcrnatsky barrica1ed the loora and
windows to Tie best II his ability and
The mob, after re.reating d short dis
tanca, returned 20 the attac.E,
Mrs. IIerEafsky, with her shot gun
reloaded topk her rost In Tho DOOR
way and stood waiting for the mob
When a aagoa load Of pa.lca came
tearing around The corner in re ponse
TO a riot call that hal been turned
In The Ulcers Mt once charged the
crowd and allporsaI IL, canlurlng
nine men. Visor Is seriously hurt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28

pied upon one another in the struggle
to secure the best odds on their ia.
vorites.
Description Of TIE Race.
A few minutes after four the horses
were lined up for the start. There
was quite a delay at the post owing
to the size Of the field. bui after a
few momente Starter Fitzgerald lined
up the two-yearolds and sent them
away. Sysonby. with Redfern MP wa
on his toes as the barriers snapnc ?
and got the rail. Artful got away sec
ond and raced head and head with
sysonby for three-eighth of a mile
Tanya and Tradition were third AMI
fourth and the other twelve were
bunched behind them
Sysonby coulcn't Last.
Redfern seemed to have tho race
at his mercy. but the light weighted
Artful never lost an inch and as they
rushed past the half mite pot syson-
by began to tire. Hildobrlnd. quick
to see his advantage began tn har+
ride the feet filly. Inch by inch he
crawled mp and as they dashed Dy the
five furl5ng hole he wac tapping sy-
sonby's saddle.
a great shout rang out as the racer
tcre toward the finish and 30 was
plain to be seen that the great son Of
Melton and Optime was beaten. Tan
"a, who had been running ihird. gave
way 10 Tradition and Lyme on The LAT
ter worked like a demon in the last
seventy yards and succeeded IN catch
ing Sysonby.
Wen BY Five Lengths.
Artful in that distance had gone
fconcInded On Second Page.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
CHAMPION PISTOL SHOTS.
Sergeant ~. Carey Of 5th U. s. caval.
~ Wins at Fort Riley, Kan.

Dv the Associated Oress.
Fort Eu-y Kan aug. 27.-The na.
tional ompat'fion was the program
at the national range for small arms
competition at Fort Riley toiay. The
p silIc score fer toiay's match Tas
2s3 The Eve marksmen making the
higtre. cores anil vho arr entitled io
participate in ihc 90 irihution of med
ait ans cash prizes are.
Sergeant 1 carey. -f- troop Fifh
I- s. Cayai.y. 1sf gold medal aud SIS
cash
Pr Le1s T.. 3d. sayre Inspector
lzu arms pIactico national GUARD oi
Scr yrfk. 29l esif meiai aal 81
LI.at d = ste1ie. F-a-ih T. s.
rss1Irv. %. eaiI metal ana 81.
CAPT. I. D-aEse r.. s. engineer
g rps. z1s coli me8zl and 50.
Le-f. J. e. H1anas. Tsu-h T. s.
lnfani-g. -. sIirc- medal aal 4ta
ThIs finishes ihc rational rife aaa
eistol competition fuI this = ar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28

Fresh troops and guns are arriving
continually and the Russian force is
stronger than it has been at any pre-
yious time since the commencement
OF the war The arrival of fresh Euro
pean troops has increased the enthul
iasm of the men. who are tired of re
treating. The road and railway be
tween Iiao-Yang and Mukden are
crowded with transports of all sorts
1t is stated that Chinese regular
troops assisted the bandits in tho
fight which occurred north Of Muk
den Aug 49,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28

ST. Louis. Aug. 2I-With hardly q
cloud in the sky anj aEairs, i.sht
east wind. George e.. Tomi'nscn, of
Syracuse. y. Y. and Prof Crrl Na--
ga of Fra-kTurt y. s.. contestants
FOR The $1,000 prize offered hy ths
Loaf ana Expo 10 tse anrunan-
who comes nearest 10 reaching the
washington monument az Washington
u. G.. made successful aaeensions 70
day n 8 p. N. The balc1Hs gently
Inclined nsarf ibe ucst as they as
canGed ard then. suddenly striking
heavy curr ~ of air sweeping rom
the east. simultaneously headcd dne
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28

con ldcrod that IN this proceeding the
nominee for presidential electors
will be brought into the contest be-
fore the c0urto for the frs time. the
proceedings thus far having involved
only The STATE candidates on Ia Fol-
lc;tc and Cook tickets. The PROPOSE.
ton of intervening. antithlrd termcrs
claim. will moan nothing more than
a mona,rous mix-up that will be very
difficult 10 discntangle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
BROKE RECORD
OVER 8 HOURS
RECORD RUN FOR AUTOMOBILES
BETWEEN NEW WORK AND
CHICAGO LOWERED BY ELLIS
AND SCHMIDT.
inv the AssocIated Presa.

1Y INE N5aUCIdIEW Ftf's7
New York, Aug. q -. A. Ellis ali
A. c. Schmidt have succeeded in max
ing a new automobile record betwe N
Chicago and New York They covered
tho distance in 50 hours 4G minutes,
Leating the former record three hours
ana IA minutes This ia the first sue.
cessful attempt to break The record.
Except for storms and consequent
bad roads Ellis Ii convinced that he
could have reached here Is or 20
hours sooner.
He. left Chicago at 2 o'clock a. m
August n and arrived At Weohawken
Ferry at 3: 4G this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
NATIONAL BANK CLERKS.

ST. Louis. Aug. 27.-Tho National
Rank Clerks Association today elect
Cd the following officers: chairman,
Alfred VI. Barrett New York city
yica chairman, Z " Finck, s. Paul.
secretary. George +. Allen, New York
City, treasurer Fred 4. Cfandail.
dali. Chicago, lil.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
NO NEWS AT ST. PETERSBURG.

BY the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 2z-The gen
eral STAFF late tonight had received
no further information regarding the
report that the Japanese had occupied
one of the Port Arthur forts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
BIG BALLOON RACE FROM ST.
LOUIS TO WASHINGTON IS ON

west ar considerable apeed. The ha-
looms were visible for thirty minutes
and then disappeared from view N
he western sky Both Vere stockei
wien provisions Tor two days. Each
b,ioanist carried with BIN carrier
rireous whieh will be released per
ieiicsIlv enroute aad convex messa-
eas To the Worla's Fair grounds.
both balloons were Fspsrt-d norm
wrst of 81 Charles al e.14 2 =
A dat time Meyers ha4oon lsi
ianasa. Int TsmllnsoB's had taken
an easierlv course aad vas travelling
rapidly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
DESPERATE FIGHT
IN JAIL CAGE
CHIEF OF POLICE. DEAD AND NE
GRO PRISONER FATALLY
WOUNDED AS A RESULT AT
SHELBY, N. c.

by the ASsOclainn ffeSs.
Charlotte y. C., Aug. 27-Cmcf
Of Police c. f. Hamricl, is in a dying
condition and a negro named Clark.
who inflicted hi injuries. Is fatally
wounded as a result Of a fight in the
jail al Shelby tonight Hamrick start
cG into the cage 70 quiet Clark and n
companion, VII Clark fired upon
Iamrick. the bali piercing The lung.
The negro then fired on Sheriff SUI
tie. grazing his abdomen and leg and
thereupon Assistant Marshal Ken
drick returned the fire. shooting the
u gro Kendrick was shot In ihc neck
by the negro. but vas not seriously
hnrt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
PACKERS AT CHICAGO STILL
REFUSE TO MEET STRIKERS

afternoon to arrange a meeting be
tween the strikers and packers, but
failed. He was informed by the pack
ers that they had no intention Of hold
ing conferences with the strikers at
any time. The alderman. after leav.
ing the packers. said that in his opin-
ion. the officials Of the Butchers
Union could do nothing but call the
strike on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
SAFE AS PENNSYLVANIA.
Senator Elkins Says West Virginia is
Not at all in Doubt.
by the Associated Press.

New York, Aug. EX-SENATOR Elkins
came New York today from West
virginia and informed the members of
the Republican national committee
that his state was as safe for the p
publican ticket as Pennsylvania.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28

Chicago. Aug. 27.-The meeting Of
the executive council OF the butchers
union has been set for tomorrow night
instead of Monday. as at first intend
ed. Il is denied strenuously by Of
BciaIs Of the local unions that the
strike viii be called on Alderman
Carey. in whose ward a large part OF
the stock yards IL located, tried this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
RUSSIAN REINFoRcEMENTs.
Fresh Troops and Guns Continually
Arriving at Liao-Yang.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mukden (undatedl-The Associated
Press correspondent here made the
rounds of the Russian positions in
front of Liao-Yang just before the
Japanese began their advance. The
Russians, the correspondent says,
have a semi-cIrcle of splendid posi-
tions from Anshanshan to Mukden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
NEW sATTrEsaIp NEBRASKA.


By the Associated Press
Lincoln. Neh.. Arg 27.-G7rernaT
Mickey has named h's fzuet or. Hiss
Mary Main Mickcy. 10 chris.en The
baftleship Nebraska Whieh VIII Dc
launched af Seattle Oct. :.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
SNOW IN ITALY.

Rome. Aug. 27.-ieayy SHOW has
fallen Oh the Appennincs. where i
has already reached the depth Of hFe
inches. Temperature very low.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28

Lacrosse. Wis. Aug 2T-The riY-
ars and harbor- committee Of the
house af repra scntatives arrived here
this evening earoute te 81 louis. The
members 81 tbe plr.y were banquet
cl tonight The trim down the Miss IS
.ppi pill be- resumed TOMORROW mora
ING