davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
By As7oclated Press

81 As lOelated Press
ST. Louis. July 2l Because they be.
lieve the fair is not being properly OK.
plotted by the press in this and other
countries the national commission
has caused a letter to be addressed %
President Francis Of the exposition
in which they call attention 10 the
apparent need for extension and en-
largement Of the publicity feature Of
the exposition Chairman Garter.
who signed the statement on behalf
q the commission. admits the zeal
and efficiency Of the local press but
cites the fact that they like the papers
Of other cities enjoy a general circuia-
tion in a limited area and beyond
the lines Of special influence Of the
local pres. extensive proportions ans
details Of the fair do not appear 10
the commission u have been made
known 70 the general public % the cN-
tent and in a manner calculated 90 in
spire the interest and secure -he a.
tendsnca which il merits Tn the 0pin-
ion of the commission this dsiinqucn
cy does nct arise from any lack Of
devotion to the public welfare by the
press If the country at large
Carer then cites the recognition
given The fair hy the eenersl govern
ment. invitation extended By the pres
flcnt to other naiions. cooperation ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
RIOT CALL
Turned in From 81. Joe's Stock Yards
7nd Policemen EndeaVor to
Control Union Men.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
St Joseph, Mo. July PA riot call
was turned in from the stock yards
district tonight AMI every available
policeman is on duty endeavoring 10
control the union men who struck sew
eral days ago. Tonight the managers
Of the packing plants notified the
union men that but sixty per cent OF
the strikers would be put 10 work to-
morrow The strikers say the union
men cannot get back 10 work If the
packers are permitted to carry out
their plans
Many non-union men who appeared
in the streets tonight were assaulted
and apparently there was p concerted
effort to drive them from the plants
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
BIG FAIR NOT PROPERLY
EXPLOITED In THE PRESS
National Commission Takes Hold OF the Matter and Has Caused
Letter to Be Addressed TO President Francis in
Endeavor TO Enlarge Scope of Advertising.

I con uls. and diplomats abroad. gener-
osity Of states. palatiai baildingS erect
cd by foreign governments and bv
the states exhibits installed. etc. as
bearing ample testimony Of the 3es.rc
O. make the exposition 4 success.
While the exposition has been in
progress three months of the allotted
zine and the merits OF the exposition
are not recognized The attendance.
he says. falls far short Of what Il
should be.
The masses Of people d. not seem
20 understand the magnifeent and
numberless attractions Carter be
iieves the unsatisfactory conditions
prevailing would be overcome II the
country nt large could be adequately
advised Of what Is 70 be seen. learned
and enjoyed within these grounds.
This be argues could be done
through more thorough publicity. and
h. believes the newspapers Of the re-
spective states cheerfnlly have given
space 70 descriptive matter directly
relative 10 exhibits and achievements
lie makes some suggestions along this
line. and proposes a coafereHce Of va
rieus Commissioners u consider and
take action in the premises
Conciudins. Carter says
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22

In Chicago the non-union mca en-.
gagged by the packers during the
strike. and who caused a hitch in the
negotiations for peace because the
packers insisted in retaining them
seem likely 10 settle the question
themselves When the news reached
these men today that the old men
were to return to work more than 500
quit work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
HEAD OF TICKET AND
RUNNING MATE ARE
MUTUALLY CHARMED
Judge Parker and Senator Davis Democratic Candidates For
President and Vice President Meet and Engage in Dis
cusson Relative to the Campaign.

Esopus, July 21.~-After fonr-houl
conference with Henry G. Davis al
Rosemoni Judge Parker gave ont hi;
Third authorized interview. He said
Senator Davis and have agreed
that the notification will take place
ii our respective states"
The dates OF the notifications are moi
yet fixel Judge Parker willS5,e noti
fed at Rosemont and Senator Davis
either at his home al ElHins, w. Va,
or more probably at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, which is on the main
line of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road, and has ample hotel accommo
| dations.
The judge ana the senator took a
great liking To each other a. once
They had never met before, but al
parting each was really and honestly
enthusiastic over the other
What Judge Parker said about Sen
ator Davis is not for publication and
is not quoted What Senator Davis
said about Judge Parker was, II feel
SO happy over the way Judge Parker
received me and he kind of man he
u.s. feel like Il boy with his wei,
come. 1t is a great pleasure 10 come
to this beautiful country on 50 de-
lightful a day and be SO Hospitality re-
ceived. | have enjoyed my talk great.
ly, OF course, great deal of it was
about politics, but there are no con.
clusions arrived at yet except in re-
gard to the notification which Is as
Judge Parker told you
Mr.. Davis is the happiest. most
cheerful and joyous of the callers who
have come to Rosemont He was buh.
bling over His trip TO New York has
been like a school boys vacation. He
has been taking in the sights and en-.
Toying the experiences Of his visit.
lle had collection OF the newspaper
cartoons Of him and was laughing
over them as school hoy does over
The carlcaturcs Of the teacher on his
slate.
Last night Mr. Davis thought he
would like TO have the bumps of his
head examined aud he allowed phre.
nologist to do II. The result has de.
stroyed his faith in phrenology The
phrenologist told him he was A. man
of large affairs who thought out great
plans and paid no attention TO details
which he left to Others. Quite the
contrary IL the fact. as K is the fre-
quent expressions of Senator Davis
subordinates that he knows how
many ties there are on every section
of his West Virginia railroad. and that
he can sit on the rear platform OF the
car and count the spikes as the train
goes along
Senator Davis Il the kind Of a man
the Esopus farmers take TO at once
He looks the prosperous farmer him
self. and has somewhat the same man.
ner Of conversation, and the same
way of asking questions. lie wants to
know what they think here in New
York of the prospects of the ticket
and he was gratiiied when the opinion
was expressed that his nomination
strengthened the ticket and was an
excellent political move.
Senator Davis and Mr.. Campau
were received at the station by the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
PROMINENT ENGINEER DEAD.
9y Associated Press.

Beayenworth. Kan july 21-A J.
Tutlerek president Of the Missouri
Valley yllge and Ironworls here su1
well known civil engineer. died al
his home here today after two years
Of Illness. aged 81 He had done con
sirueti0n work for the Mexican gov
ernme1t at Tampico. Mexico. and buih
some Of the largest bridges inn the
coHntry. Eie wss close frieni of Ar
drew Carnegie. The burial viii be az
Rockford. I'll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
ABOLISH THE GRIP.
By the Associated Press.

Bg the Associated Press.
Cincinnati. uJly 21-The grand
lodge of Elks was in session all day
and again tonight. The recommends
tion Of Grand Exalted Ruler Fsnniag
abolished the grip and was adopted.
The committee on ritual was directed
to prepare a new edition for exempli.
fication at the Buffalo lodge next July.
No decision was reached on the
question Of smaller dues for towns
than for cities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
RAISED THE INSURANCE.
Rv Associated Press

Lonicn. July 2l.-Twenty guineas
per cent was quoted at Lloyds today
fer insurance against an outbreak Of
an AnglO-Russian war within three
weeks. This Is the rate which pre-
vailed at Lloyd's on the Russo-Japan-
sse war three weeks prior 10 the out
break Of hOstilities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
TAcGART A CANDIDATE.
~ Associated procs

New York July 21.-Thomas Tag
CART. the Indiana member Of the na
tional Democratic committee. had a
conference with John w. Keem today.
Taggart is still a candidate for chair
man and Kesrn is fully determined
% insist upon Taggart's selection Il
is understood August Belmont also IA
vors Taggart for the place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
MARCHING TO MUkDEN.
By NE Associated Press.

Liao-Yang, July 90 delayed in
ansmission) News received from
Ta-Tche-Kiao yesterday is to the ef.
feet that the Japanese have broken
through the Russian left frank be-
tween Keller's position and Rennen.
kampff and that they were marching
on Mukden. Rumors to this effect are
persistent, but there is no official con.
flrmation of them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
REPORT is CONFIRMED.
BY the Associated Press.

London. July 22.-According to a
dispatch from Moscow, the Russy Lis
tok Of that city confirms the Associat-
ed Press report from Liao-Yang that
the Japanese have broken through the
Russian fnak and are marching on
Mukden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
RUSSIANS PREPARED.
By the Associated Press

vladivostok. July 21.-Work on the
Notifications is being actively push
ed and everything is in a state Of
preparedness. Troops are anxiously
awaiting the appearance Of the Jap
anese.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
MOB ATTACKS NEGROES.


Chicago. July PA mob tonight
attacked 200 negro strike breakers
as they were leaving the Hammond
plant under an escort Of a squad Of
policemen. A riot call brought rein
forcemsnts and the mob was dispers-
ed. No one was seriously injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
MALAccA REPORTED RELEASED
RY the Associated Press

London, July % After midnight
jast before the adjournment of the
commons, Baliour stated that the GOV
ernment had received no confirmation
of the reported release Of the Malac'
ca.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
RUSSIA BACKS DOWN.

By the Associated Press.
St. Petersburg, July 21.-The scare
yesterday over the Molacca incident
has given way to a caimer and more
rational view The feeling In high Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22
MORE HoMEsEEKERs ARRIVE.
BY Associates Press.

BOnesteel. s D.. July 2l-SiK see
tons Of Chicago Northwestern trains
from the east brought 4.900 additional
homeseekers 10 BonesteIl tolay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22

(Coaeiudea ea second Page-l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-22

AT Cairo 4 p. m. yesterday:
26.i feet; fail 0.5 In "a hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-13

York will profit somewhat by the im-
mediate need which merchants feel of
placing or of filling orders that cannot
now be cared for amidst these smoking
ruins. Diversion will be slight at best
and only temporary. Old established
lines of trade are not easily altered or
reversed. The very fact of having to
rebuild will enable Baltimore's business
men to supply themselves with facili-
ties SO enlarged and improved that
they will be in a position to command
and to create trade which before they
could not handle. The sleepless actfv-
ity which their present circumstances
impose will react upon their business
relations and successes, and open to
them a larger future than they have
ever known.
1t is true always, and never truer
than in such circumstances as this,
that the Lord helps those who help
themselves. All natures forces and
all economic law fight upon the side of
the brave man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-13
1t is also to be noted that the Japs
have pretty good press agent.
HELPING THEMSELVES.

The spirit, courage and energy with
which the people of Baltimore go about
rebuilding the city is the best possible
guarantee of their future. Every city
that has suffered from such a calamity
as almost overwhelmed them has found
it possible to convert the curse into a
blessing by meeting it with indomitable
spirit. Such will BIZ the experience of
Baltimore.
Offers of assistance were received
by the stricken city from every part
of the country. ST. Paul was no lag
gard, and through the Commercial club
our people communicated to those Of
Baltimore their desire to do their part
in aiding the sufferers and rebuilding
the city. A courteous acknowledgment
of their service comes in reply, with
the promise that we shall be called
upon if need arises, and the assurance
that for the present Baltimore can rely
upon her own resources.
That is the American idea. That is
the spirit that wins. There is not the
slightest doubt that a few years from
today the new Baltimore will be far
larger, more populous, richer and
more powerful in her trade connections
than the old. The city has received no
such paralyzing blow, for instance. as
fell upon Galveston after the great
flood of a few years ago. Not only
were the main business interests of the
Texas metropolis wiped out, but de-
struction came in such fearful and un-
expected form and might so easily re-
turn at any time within the coming
years that her people might without
shame have been disheartened. A few
of them did even suggest the aban-
donment Of the city and submission to
the stroke of fate. Courage and enter
prise got the upper hand, however, and
the Galveston of today is greater than
ever before. So the Baltimore of the
next generation will find that this dis
aster has simply served to shake off a
certain sleepiness that inhered In her
traditions and the character of her
people, and has pushed her to the front.
No need to fear that envious rivals
will capture her business, Temporari-
ly, no doubt. PhiladeIphia and New
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-13

might have fallen upon her in the first
stages of the war. Had Russia won
equally signal naval victories and put
Japans navy as completely out of
commission, the war would virtually
be over Conditions being reversed,
Japan is placed upon war footing of
practical equality with her enemy.
notwithstanding the immense size and
resources of the latter.
The effect of the first meeting be-
tween the two snavies having been so
clearly perceived by all other nations
and dwelt upon by every student Of
the art of war; it is extraordinary and
it argues i'll for the conduct of Rus
sian affairs that her naval resources
should have been so handled as to per-
nit her sea power to have been almost
annihilated In the East during the first
week of the war that she should have
and must have anticipated so long ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-13
STILL BELIEVES IN BRYAN.

To the Editor of The Globe:
Your correspondent of Feb. 5 is one of
few Democrats from the country dis
trictS who have lost confidence in Mr.
Bryan. 1t is plain he was not among the
6,500,000 supporters of Bryan in 1896.
Granting that of this huge vote 10000 600
were Silver Republicans and PopulistS,
we still have a good, fat margin Of 4000,- =
600 genuine Democrats. Furthermore, the
figures for 1892 plainly show that the
bulk Of the Populist vote was drawn from
the Republicans Misrule under Harrison,
and CleVeland'S record as a Democrat in
his first term brought about this land
slide. by cheap money" your CORE
SpOndent probably means unreliable
nations that have this kind Of money.
This is a solvent and reliable govern
ment and so would its money be under
bfmetallism. His words about "purchas-
ing power of wages and savings" are
hard to understand. Does he mean the
purchasing power of labor? And then the
advice to drop everything and seek re
ciprocal free trade with Canada" Oh,
Lordi What a tremendous advantage for
a great party to fight for.
By the way, will h e G 10 be so
kind as to reprint the editorial in Mon
days issue, entitled 'They Fear Him. -
and substitute the name of w. ]. Bryan
in place of that of A. p. German. If it is
true that Mr.. Bryan attempts to domi-
nate the party, we would ask who has a
better right to dominate it in view Of
the fact that modern political parties
seem to need a boss. 1t is plainly evident
however, that Bryan bosses the party in
the interests Of the rank and file as op-
posed to the machine politicians.
"A Tourson.
Mortified. Mimi, Feb. II, 1904
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-13
sksyc3
Contemporary Comment
Where the Graft Should Go.

The United States owes nothing to
Colombia sa4e@contempt for her action
in the canal matter, and return of the
hostility which she visited on this
country when opportunity offered. Let
US leave the government Of Colombia
to its own devices, and if the congress
has any money to give away to those
not entitled to it, why not appropriate
1t to Tammany Hall, or some other po-
Htical organization in this country. The
money would go a long way, for ex-
ample, in provif1ing a campaign fund
for the Republican party next fall, and
it would not be so dishonest to appro-
pirate it for this purpose as to give it
to the grafters of Colombia. Our own
grafters have the first claim, if there be
claim anywhere.-New Orleans
Times-Democrat
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-13
Russia fights with a crouch that sug
gests Mr.. Tommy Ryan as trainer.
OUR GLORIOUS CLIMATE.

Subzero weather is the all-powerful
foe. of dyspepsia, according to one
Pictet, French chemist of renown.
And really there is much less suffering
from indigestion in it's various forms
in this section of the country in the
winter than during the summer, and
during the past thirty days it has been
almost forgotten. The Gallo savant's
theory is that the microbes responsible
for the disorders do not thrive in low
temperatures, and if that were true and
the fact becomes generally known this
state of Minnesota would presently be-
come the Mecca of all the cranks who
lay their ills at the door of dyspepsia.
If cold weather is good for Indigestion
pains we should at once put roof over
the state and make a sanitarium OF it.
Whether or not the dyspepsia bug is
incapable of sustaining life in low tenn
peratures, it is very certain that he has
an unhappy time trying to hold his
same vicious little beast that battens
on breakfast dope and wakes fat and
vigorous on brain foods in the summer
time loses his interest in life when the
gentleman upon whom he bestows his
company takes to buckwheat cakes,
sausage and coffee and then chases
himself down town in the face of a
breeze that curls the hirsute with it's
nipping subzero chill. Perhaps the
change of regimen has something to do
with the suppression Of dyspepsia.
When the mercury mounts in the
tube and fingers in the eighties a man
is disposed to go in for light viands and
cooling drinks. He arises and fills him
self with unripe fruit and mill-refuse.
He gets warm and cools himself with
drinks that range from acid and car
donated waters to mint juleps. He
lunches on little onions and watermelon
frappe He dimes on something cold
and sleeps in a draft. The end and aim
of his existence is to keep his coppers
cool. Wherefore he has indigestion and
is by way of becoming famous when
he finds a pill that gives him ease.
1t is probably not the cold weather
itself that makes for the good Of the
dyspeptic. 1t is the more vigorous
method Of life that it inspires and the
more substantial diet that it compels.
If the dyspepsia microbe were not i'm
mune from cold it would have disap-
peared long ago, before the chilling on
slaught of our summer victuals and
drink.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-13
TODAY'S WEATHER

Minnesota-Snow Saturday; colder in
west portion Sunday fair in west; snow
and colder in east portion; fresh south
east winds. becoming northwesterly.
Upper Michigan-Snow Saturday and
Sunday, with rising temperature; fresh
southeast winds, becoming northwesterly.
Wisconsin Snow Saturday, with rising
temperatures. Sunday snow; colder in
west portion; fTes~ southeast winds, be-
coming northwest y.
Iowa-Fair Saturday; warmer in cen
tral and east portions. Sunday snow and
colder.
North Dakota-snow Saturday, with
cold wave. Sunday fair.
South Dakota--Snow Saturday; much
colder. Sunday fair.
Montana-snow and colder Saturday.
Sunday snow.
St. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 13; lowest temperature, is; average
temperature, 2; daily range %; barom-
eter, S5; humidity. Sc; prec4oitation,
%; p. m. temperature, 13; p. IN. wind,
southeast; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-13
What the Editors Say

Congressman Volstead gained his
first notoriety last week by his reply
10 John LIND, in speech defending
the present tariff rates. His argument
is that the tariff is a protection to the
farmers and if it were removed the
benefit would accrue directly to the
mills to the detriment of the wheat
ra1Sers, however this is no one can be
certain, but it looks as though Lind
had the better side of the argument.
The tariff was placed on wheat in the
nrSt place to make the farmers keep
quiet when the lumber tariff was put
where it is. The same interests that
are so Jealous for the farmers are not
getting far away from the lumber
pernicious agents operating against
the NorthweSt.-NeW Ulm Review.
1t is nothing more than fair to state
that the resignation Of Henry Wolfer
from the wardenship of the prison will
be keenly regretted throughout the
length and breadth of Minnesota.
Few men that have occupied public
positions in this state have held the
esteem and friendship Of such a large
body OF our citizens and this has been
done by strict attention to the du-
Ties of the important position he has
hlled and the resultant measure of
success that comes from a close appli-
cation to the intricate duties of the
place.-StillWater Gazette.
1t is refreshing to know that some
or our farmers are coming to the con-
clusion that in order to get the top
price for their stock, they must have
the best breeds. Scrubs In hogs. cat
tie, horses, or, in fact anything raised
by the farmer, always bring small re-
turns when sold and farmers are be-
ginning to see it.-Sleepy Eye Herald.
1t is claimed that some of the profess
sional politicians are figuring on max
Ing fight next winter to have the pri-
mary law repealed. The Wire-pullers
had better not monkey with buzz saw.
The law was made for the rank and
file of the people and not for the leg
pulling, leech-like politicians.-Lam
berton Star.
John A. Johnson, Of st. Peter. is he
ing prominently mentioned as being
pretty good Democratic gubernatorial
timber, and if he says the word the
newspaper men of the Third district
are ready to give his boom a vigor-
Gus sendoff.-Belle Plaine Herald.
1t does seem decidedly out Of place
to ring in ones politics in assisting the
unfortunate, distressed or needy. But
this is exactly what the Lincoln club,
OF st. Paul, did in sending $3.50 to the
Baltimore sufferers.-St. Cloud Times.
Charley Mitchell likes politics better
than expositions and is going to resign
to manage Bob Dunns campaign. The
Old story that offfcehOlders couldn't
resign Is exploded.-St. Peter Herald.
The biggest farce enacted in Mime
sofa is the so-called boiler inspection
and the law should be wiped out
AnOka Union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-13
RAILROAD A NEGRO
ASSAILANT TO SAFETY
Man That Attacked Mrs. Shields and
Child Avoids Mob

ROANOKE, Va. Feb. 12.-Henry Will
hams, colored, who was arrested at North
Fork Tuesday, on suspicion OF having
committed a muTdeTOus assault and out
rage on Mrs. George L. Shields and her
three-year- old daughter in their home
here on Jan. 80, made a full confession of
the crime in the Bluefeld Jail today.
Williams gave up two watches and some
clothing stolen from the Shields home
He was placed on a special train and
rushed through to Richmond under a
heavy guard Williams was placed in the
state penitentiary for safekeeping, the
feeling being such that the authorities are
satisfied it would be unwise to bring him
here at this time.