davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-06-10
A Competing Express Company

A Competing Express Company
The Adams Express company,
which runs over the o. & W., has
opened an Office opposite the Erie
depot in Port Jervis and will com.
pete for business. It is thought
that as soon as the new short cut on
the o. g. W. is completed, so that
trains can be run over that road
direct to Monticello, there will be a
complete divorce from the Erie.
The business over the Monticello
branch is estimated at $25. 900 a
month and this the Erie will lose,
besides having competition in
express business to New York and
points east. All this should be an
object lesson for Erie and impel her
to build a spur TO Milford and thus
secure for all time the business of
the upper end of this valley.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-06-10

TOR SALE-Lathes, engine h. p.,
pulleys, shafting, machinery,
tanks, wheels and an electro plating
outfit, all cheap. J, J. MILLS, Port
Jervis, N. Y.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-06-10

Sale of Summer These skirts
washable ma
terisls, they represent the very
newest ideas of the best makers.
The price temptation is great.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-06-10

GIRL WANTED as waitress and
make herself generally useful. Must
be neat and quick. Address p. o.
box 49, Milford, Pa. %
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-06-10

Pretty Wash Why waste time
Dresses over the making
For Children of your ohildren's
wash dresses
when but for little more than the
bare cost Of material and trimming
you can get one made by experts in
the business. Think of the worry
saving. Suits we are Offering are
made of best material, properly
trimmed and we'll put together.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-06-10

Summer Wrap You know all
pers and Cool a b out the
wrappers, a
to fullness Of cut and proper style
features. Made of lawns and cam
brics. Matinee suits consist Of sep
arate skirts and dressing sacque.
Made of lawns for hot weather
wearing, CSC to s1.5O.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-06-10

oTTIoH, BRowr's BUnDpo BRoAD ST.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-06-10

PunLIsHnD BvnRY rRnpAY.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-06-10

Sale of The wash waist season 81
Wash now on. We know that
Waists these Waists at our prices
is making busy times in
our waist section.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-18
gelbtmorp ~perhtnpert.

8iele miro es eepiB lebbaft intes
relfiereu. DAB elm 8Drbeuaunasmits
tel geaen Selbitmuro entoedt murs
ben lit, Iaaemeine @ieoeraeifla'
genbeit unb Gr!bDpfung oes Sbs
items geben taft INNER bern Gelb,ts
mDroe uDran. IS 1T aber etuaS aes
funoen wOroen, mas oieie 4ufdnoe
beleitigt, welbe gum Selbitmuroe su
fibren pfle9en. Dian nebme idou
benin eriten @ebanten an Selbltoer.
nidtuna Electric 8itters". 9o bers
lelbe elm GROCER 8erpenIt6rter lit,
wirn er Die. 8ernen tr1ftigen uuo oa.
ourh oas Sbiteip pieDer aufbauen.
Sc reeuliert audi in eritquulider
@eiie Den Waaen, Die 2eber uno 6ie
&ieren. @8 foitet nur 80 Gents.
8e!rieoiaung g%arontiert Die apOtbete
pom GaEteser & Son uno Don
WbOlpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-18
Cages 1%iemtatesteu.
Z n lanb B.

= Die tiirfiihe @eaierune bat uft.
lerer @eianotlHaft in gDnftantinupe|
cine NDte sugeianot. in Der fte fors
mel bic ataerifoniihen Eprberunger
beanalib Der @leihiteuuna an,eri.
faniiher Ghulen unb anberer Sniff
tute in Der Tirtei nit benienigeu an.
berer rmeiitbeginitiaterA Nationer
5ugeftebt, ,rahoem Die iblihe1 SDrs
malitdten erfilt finb." Sn @aib'
ingtpr lit man init bieier &Dte Der
tiirtilden &egieruna uDlfomr1en su=
frieoen.
Oie epangelaHstutherif9e SD.
npoal 2~pnferena, an Der ale eDan=
eeliif,slutberiiben Spnuoeu oes Gam
BEG teilnebmen, lit in Winuna,
Minne1ota, auiammengetreten.
SIN ben CASCADE : @ebirgen
Sreepp's baben @alobrdnoe grDBen
Shaoen anaeridtet.
- Sn Der @egenb pm States
bDro, @a., NOD man am Dienftag Die
beioen Weeer lpnhte, iino ueitere
@epalttaten pDrgefpmtner. Banoen
BON @eiBen sieben lumber, priigeln
uno ibieBen Weger uno iuden oieiels
ben aus Der @eaeno 81 pertreiben.
8iele @eger baben iib bereits ee.
fiiGtet,
Sn Stem Sort bat man mieoer
einen &rbeiterfIhrer. elnen getuiiien
Weinieimer, ben Brdfibenten unb
Organiiator Der Building Trabes'
NlIiance, unter Der Nnflage perhafe
let, Beftehuna8eelber anaenummen
81 ba5en. Gin Blumber Ramens
@iiig bebaGptet, Meinleimer babe
$1,000 BON ibm betrmmen, ban1it er
e8 geitatte. oaB an einets 2eubau an
Der Riperlioe Nnenue bic Irbeiten
fortgefest miiroen.
Bts a&rs IL. MuauIt fino aul
benz Weltausiteauagsplab in ct.
2ouis 1000, 900 8eiuhe reaiftriert
tuoroen.
Gn Der &reuaung Der 48. Npes
nue. in Chicago uno oes @eleiies Der
Chicago @reat meitern 8abn rannte
elm 3uQ Der eenannten Gnbn init eli
ilenl aus brei elettriidlen StrGSen'
babnwaaen beitebenoem 8uge. Der
nad] Dem SawtbDrne &ennplaB fubr,
aulammer. Gier 8erionen muroer
aetDtet, cine t5tlih uno % teidi
uerlebt.t
Der Bpritanb oes d saale'
ritanilhen 0atipnalbunbes bat eineu
Nufruf beauelih eiubeflider 5eier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-18
Ser @nblfampf.

Die Demotraten baben befanntltb
in oielem Sahr fein 6auptquartier
i'm Weften etabliert, mie mdhreno Der
lebten beioen &aanen uno oaz
burf gemiiiermaBen 81 erfennen aee
qebert, oaB fte Dem Beiten teine aroBe
Bebeutune beilegen. 9as lit aub
ppn1tdnbie rihtig. Das 2ano.
tueiili9 rDm M4egbeniez@ ebiree uno
n6rblib bonn Ohio lift republifaniih
nno Die pereinselten @rfolge, nelhe
Die Demofrater bort errinaen mis-
aen, iino niht i'm Stonoe, linen ben
6iea 81 eeben.
Das 6auptihlahtfelb Der DemUs
frate1 lieet i'm Often. Der Often
lit atpeifelhaft. Mit SEEN ODrt,
Connecticut, Delamare unb einem
Der erDBeren tpeitlihen Staaten fDns
nett bic DemDtraten lieaen. Dime
Seem ODrt iinb iie perloren. 9ie
Nepublifaner f6nnten unter umitdns
ben, menrt tie ndrnlib ibre SteIung
i'm Weften hielten uno iDnit i'm
Nften erfDlgreih mdren, aud Dbne
Stem Dorf iieaert. Die Dempfraten
nidt, lelbIt pern iie Die iibrigen
aueifelhaften Staaten oes Sftens
betdmen unb @eii-W irginien, iowie
Snoiana uber SainDts basu,
Seem Ourf lit alio wieoer Der Wiits
telpunft, BET Der %totnrnenoen aaM<
paaue, urt ben fib alles brebt. uno
es lit nift gu leuanen, baB Die gers
bdltniiie bort speifelhaff erifeiften.
Iuerbinas glauben mir nitt an bic
~furdtbare geinoidaft Waaitreet' 8
gegen &~opfebelt. n0n Der man urs
oorreoen min. imnierbin iino aber
gepiiie 8~erltimmunsea aiht abaus
leuanen uno bic Stenangnabme
Starters in ben finanss unb banbeiss
pDlitiifen Jraaet i'll iebr aeihidt.
Sc mirb Der eansen &luabeit uro
@elHiGLihfeit Der republifaniiben
aampaauefnbret beoirfen, I'M ben
5taat fir Die &epublifaner gu
ftdlern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-18
8as xsndb=u ntpeiea.

Sn G~tatesbprD, @n., bat man
5mei &eger aelpnht uno Stpar in Der
i9auoerbafteften @eiie, mie man
eirerl Wenfhen pDtt 2eben sum
TDoe bringer Tam, man bat iie ber=
brannt. Die beioen hatten einen
iheuBliher MDrb beaangen, iie bot
ten cine Jntnilie Maniens 6Ooges,
Mann, Jrau uiib bret 4inber utnges
brad]t arb Die 2eiben nerbrannt.
Biele bebaupten iDaar, Die ungliifs
liben bGtten nod gelebt, als Die
MDroer baS 6aus in 8ranb itedten.
Das Mptip gu bieier Ghanotat NOR
&anbaier geueien.
Dieier Miprb mar. tpie gefagt. Elm
fdaeuBli hes Berbreben. aber Dieie
2pnberei mar gang ebeniD ibeuBlih.
@epiiie Bealeiterlbeinen MAIDEN
biefelbe iDgar gu elmer Ger id6no,
lid5ftett G~prtummniiie oieier Nrt.
Wir uDDen BON Der Nrt uno Weiie.
tpie man bic beiben MDroer gelpndt
bat. gang abieben. es giebt nod ge=
nns anusle "'Mllanos: ~ssus uIele
SgmuereI 81 etHsI olet gaBiIusren
GMHaIe MaIen als anoere agnllpe
ourIoH!,nnIne. Sn sI!Ier Sinle Wa@
reM Dls utgrOer uerurteul. oas 9e,
rlWulue SeIIupreH mur ~ lWaen
ae8angen, mle anr MDglln, one @eS
langenen Sum 2Doe perurtetlf, per
Aooestag IeligeleBt, es mar ann
nllt oer ~erdIerntelte @runo oornafis
ocI III oer Annagme' oaB oer Weoro
ntDt gelnpnt meroen muroe. Sn
5tnetter Sllile oerrtad9lalltgtefi oiele@
lllger. ueldBe one Nc5tui1g oor Dem
@eleB onfregt balten l0lteIl, auf
GAS SwolollDlfe lDre 1fltfDt. ia.
ne muroerl tellroelle otrett 81 Wer'
ratertt. @latibtuttrot9e Nabrtbten
i1eloer rdt1ltd. Dab ole Deputy
lgerlffs geraoeau ore Nnflbrer oes
wtooS getoelen leter1, toelc9er o1e bet'
Gen Neaer aus Dem @efar1gt1tS ber'
aasbDite, ur1o aut Der aroeren Seite
9aite mon mDl Ole Wflll5 eirberufeu,
oas 9slaneals gu l1liBerl, aber man
galle oen Soloaten oerb0ter, lbre
0emepre gu laoen: uno oas arlges
lld9ts Der aatladge. DAB ifDn ieit
negTeren 2aeefl one Sttnaatlr'g cine
9omn erregte mar uflo EN- ausbrub
PEE ggllsUnt ooes lagea mII ileper
oeI puoelust. leush auaenollG De,
laIa'ea : n,aBIe! So erloelm
olele Spnusrsl ais elne IN Ie9er oe'
s!sgu.s anOsssIlasts, DaS y glntg.e.
s sassso; am n'", ,r% ~ M MnssSanng J
III. nSsr ne., hS5e. S M Sar H.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-18

bic ueiblibe @bre nit Dem 2pnd=
geridt beftraft peroe. Die 8ebaups
tung lift einfah niht mabr. Sin
ieber, Der iib bic Mibe. g1aht, elm
paar WDnate lang ieoen 2pnhfaa gu
nstiereu. miro ieben, haB man mebr
meqer1 anberer, ais megen oieie5
ipesielleu 8er5rebens lpnht.
Sc lit furbtbar, pie bas 2pnhz
untpeIen sugenpmmen bat. uno Der
bauptidblidite @runo lit, oab mar
BON elmer Sppoiition gegen bai1elbe
eerabe gu @uniten ienes Ipeaieuen
8erbrebens Ibitanb genommen, boB
man in iDlhen Sdllen oas 2pnhen
geplliermaBen fit berehtiat erflart
bat. Daourb bat man ieinen eieez
men Rehtsftanopunft untermiblt,
bat man iein RebtsbemuBtiein ner=
giftet unb nun friBt oas 8ift INNER
meiter nm it'd un0 forrumpiert lhlieBs
lib oas earae 8ehtsgefibl oes gDl'
les. OapDn nebren iih Die 2pnhes
reien in elmer iD erlmredenoen 8eile.
Deshalb balte iib Elm Sober. ber oas
9pnhuntpeier betdmpfen nil, felt
barar1, oaB er cine ieee 2bnherei
peroamr1ert muB unb uuter teinen
umitdnoert elmer fallhen 9ebre &onz
selfionen MAIDEN barf. DEM cine
falIhe 9ebre lit es. oaB es Gerbre=
ben giebt, BEL beneu bas 8ulf oas
&eGt bat, Die Sibne telbit in Die
6ano 5u rebmer unD ben Berbreder
au-morben. Was lager mir mpr=
ben! in Der ideuBlibiten 8eiie
binsumarterr,. in elmer Weiie, melhe
nidt ben &e@tSnn19auungen Des
20. Sabrhunberts, iDnoern oenen bes
f~nIterften Mtttelalters entipridt.
uno mas erreihen mir burh oieie
2pnhereien? Stno Die 8erbrehen
meniger getpproen? Stein. iie baben
iih i'm @egenteil nern,ebrt. Niht
us1 oas @eringite lit Die Situation
uerbe1iert. Mber oas Bplf lit ourd]
oieSelben ruber, feline &ebtsbegriffe
ltno perfdliht muroen, oa6 Nnieben
Dor ben, @eieb bat man berunterges
Iebt uno ben @influB Der 8ebDroen
perminbert. uno bas ldlinmite lit.
bas iitt(ihe @efibl oes Bottles lit
| abaeitnmpft uub ftumpft INNER nlebr
ab, raait fiblt gar nidlt mebr. pie
furhtbar bic Tat 1T, bic bort begar1s
gen mirD. Mls uDr Sabren ber See
aer Smith in Bars perbraunt tpuroe.
erlieB @Duperueur Sogg cine Bro-
flamatipn. Der man anieben fonnte.
mie erreat er burh bic Eat mar; als
benz @oupernenr BON Georgia Der
BDrFaG in StatesbDrD gemeloet
mugbe, Iaete er, er fDnne i'm nibt
beareifett unb tpiiIe nidt, mas er tun
Ione. Damn fubr er rubig mad ct.
Souls rueiter sur WeltausiteIung.
9as seiat beutlth. tuie nett pir ibon
>nKoS.xrnx C+.At
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-18
GsamSeIifn : ImtBertfMe ct. 5sban.
mes @trcbe.

@fe 9iueuas nnb Sn6sBreIn.6t rnBe.
? onntagsfhuIe Seben Sonnte1
xprmitto8 Inn 8 nbr.
G0ttesbieu #: Seben S0nntae pm
10 ubr 8ormittugs.
Nbenos @ettesbien It Sseen
Spnutng I'm s ubr Mbenbs.
Sober 9eutide lit bersiih tpilItUmmen.
@nbunnB S14 Eibs Efeias etraet.
3. 6artu1aun. Uafsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-18
sac gnss etnes erbtttertem Samples.

x4wei aerats fampften lange uno
erbittert geaen eiaea abiees in meis
ner rehten Gunee", ibreibt s. &.
5ugbes pDn Dupont, o., ouno lie
gaben mid ibpn auf. Sebermann
6afte, n,ei1 febtes Stinblein lei ees
fomneu. Mls lebte 3ufluht Derz
iudte if pr. Sings Mene gntoes
dung fiiE 9hminoiudlt. Der @r=
folQ, ben i1 baasit ersielte. war ge=
raoeau perblidfeno unb iaOn in Elm
paar 9ager NOR ih mieber auf. SEPT
babe i'd rteite @eiunbbeit uDatdns
big mieoereemDnnen." Das Wittel
beIieet ieben 6niten. ale grfdltun'
qers Eno Salss unb 2ungenleiben.
@arantiert burh Die NpDtbefer $.
&alteger Il Son nnb MbDlpb 9reiB.
Breis so Gents uno $i.O0. @robes
iaiGen fret.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-30
JUST SWEET SIXTEEN
Was Miss VeIs 5ondursnt Yesterday
and She Celebrated With a
Birthday Party.

A crowd Of charming young Misses
gathered at the residnec of DR.. and
Mrs A. A Bondurant 512 Tenth
street last evening to participate ip
the celebration of the sixteenth birth
day OF their daughter Miss Vela.
Music. dancing and Pit were the
delightful pastimes employed. follow
ing which refreshments Of nut salad
pickles. sandwiches. ice cream. cake
and olives were served, and the even
ing was one Of much pleasure
In the card games the first prize
was won by Miss Fannie Cushman
while Miss Modena Woodward cap
tured the consolation trophy.
The parlor decorations Of ferns and
pink roses were very pretty
Those vino attended were Misses
Edith Sutherland. Modena Woodward
Kate Redman. Edith Hill Emma Car
ey Kathelene Backer, Esther Staple.
ton Alice Carey. Fannie Cushman
Pauline Davidson, Mabel Eugler. Hen
ri Tolson, Fay Koehler. Eva and Car
rle Rule. Nettie Giesenhof. Alice
Morse and Bertha schlosser.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-30
Observation-Disclosures
Entertainment For Visitors Next
Month Dscussed-Cairo-Caruth-
ersville Packet Discussed.

\ special meeting Of the Merchants
League was held in the office Of the
secretary. c. Il. Stuart last night and
the nature OF entertainment to be
extended 10 the county clerks and su-
pervis0rs who meet here next month
was discussed
1t was decided that on one OF the
days a steamboat and railroad excur-
sion TO Wickliffe and return be given
the visitors. Part of the crowd will
leave Cairo in the boat for Wickliffe
while the balance will 80 by railcrosS'
ing the big Illinois Central bridge.
Upon arriving at Wicklffe the boat
party and the train crowd will eN-
change places. the former returning
by rail and the latter by boat, thus
giving them all an opportunity of max
ing the trip half rail and half boat.
1t was decided to give a smoker at
the X. NJ, X C. hall on the night of
the last day The hall will be hand.
somely decorated and the visitors will
be shown royal goo6 time.
The matter Of the Cairo-Caruthers-
willie daily packet was mentioned and
ii was stated that Captain Parsons,
owner of the steamer Big Kanawha
would have the boat here for inspec-
ton in a few days-as soon as river
conditions would permit The ice is
still quite heavy but al the first OPP
portuuity the boat will arrive, and II
found satisfactory will enter the trade
at once. She is now at Point Pleas
ant. W. Va Captain Parsons was ex.
pected TO arrive last night, but was
not al he meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-30
Piano Ballots for y y y
y y X Cash Subscriptions.

further stimulating the The Bulletins
piano awarded the popular Of the City Of
explained ewhe this with
Bulletin
subscribers special ballots the of
ponse taxi subscription number
applies old and subscribers
condition tina the subscription shall he paid in
bringing The Bulletin office the cash for
the
months subscription $500 for
and for regular annual subscription 500 votes
blanks will be supplied
blank containing for the proper
will be taken by telephone but must
Bulletin accompanied by the cash The
coupons ballots published in The Bulletin will only be good
during and they will
ballots published The BRetn but viii be printed
paper The the special coupons will no
the larry published ballots which will
be accepted subject already prescribed
The new arrangement February and
person desiring Of making canvas will
be application The Bulletin office
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-30
BIG MARDI CRAS BALL
viii be Given BY x. M. X. C.-Proceeds
to be Devoted to Charity
Work.

The X. NJ X C. held a big meeting
ii their hall last night 1t was one
II the best attended gatherings in a
.ong time and as the notice said
consisted Of fun. frolic business aud
smoker" The program abounded with
songs. addresses and remarks, inter
spersed with refreshments and fol
lowed By more of the same kind.
Applications for membership Of four
new candidates were read and accept
ed and meeting will be held next
Wednesday night to confer the degree
work A victim was scheduled for
last night but failed to put in an
appearance
The matter Of giving a grand Mardi
Gras and charity ball on Tuesday even.
ing. February IL was discussed and
il was decided to make the affair one
Of the best and largest ever given
Committees we're appointed to ar
range for the big ball and reports
will be heard at next Wednesday
nights meeting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-30
j. H. SHOEMAKER IS FREE
Cairo Man Who Killed Man in Texas
Was Liberated on Small
Bond.

Dispatches received here yesterday
by Mrs Shoemaker and the Sondheim.
err Lumber Co.. from Sheppard, Texas.
verify the report that Mir J. H. Shoe.
maker shot and killed j. w. Vaughn
in self defense but says that his bond
was placed at a nominal sum. that he
filled il. and is again attending to his
duties at the lumber mill
The dispatches received by the
Sondheimer company from their man.
ager Mr. Granger. says the shooting
was justifable homicide and that no
trouble is anticipated in clearing Mr..
Shoemaker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-30
TO BUILD A BIG HOTEL
w. p. Halliday Said TO be Interested
in a Gayoso HOSIERY at Nash
willie.

The following dispatch from Nash
vile was published in the Memphis
Scimitar Thursday
Another big hotel is being projec-
ted for this city the structure to be
on the order of the GayOso Hotel OF
Memphis, except that the Nashville
building will be even handsomer it
is said. than the splendid structure
in the Bluff City The new hotel, ii Is
said. is to be erected by Stuyvesant
Fish president Of the Illinois Central
Railroad company and his associates.
1t will he centrally located for both
the union station and the Tennessee
Central depot. and will cost close TO
a million dollars 1t is stated upon re.
liable authority that the ground for
the hotel site has already been Sc.
cured w p. Halliday, wealthy
Memphian. is said TO be interested
In the project with Mr. Fish.
"The new hotel Is to stand on a
prominent location near the custom
house Ii will be built Of stone prin.
cipally. with some brick. will be sew
eral stories high and will practically
be tireproof 1t is said that work on
the project is expected to begin early
next April The parties Interested
have been making their plans careful.
Is and it is stated that practically
all the details necessary for the be
ginning Of the work have been com
pleted.
THE new Gay0so Hotel Of Memphis
is one of the handsomest in the south /;
in fact. it is said to be the hand.
somest in the south except the palatial
winter resorts of Florida 1t was built
BY President Fish and his associates
"Rumor has ii that the proposed
new hotel may have something to do
with the possible acquisition Of the
tennessee Central Railroad company
BY the Illinois Central Should the
handsome hosiery be erected here on
the site proposed. it will be closer 70
the railroad stations than any hotel
of prominence IN the city"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-30
'RUSSIA'S REPORT READY
Satisfactory Answer to Ispan's Note
Said to pc forthcoming
Details Lacking.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 80. The Asso.
cIated Press has the authority Of the
British ambassador at st. Petersburg
for the announcement that th e
Russian reply which is expected will
hr delivered tomorrow is satisfactory.
Although no further details are obtain
able. II is assumed If information OF
the ambassador is correct Russia has
made certain concessions and that
Great Britain will prevail upon Japan
TO accept them as satisfactory. The
statement Of the British ambassador
was sent from ST. Petersburg to the
British legation In Toxic where Consul
Griscom heard OF II and cabled the
news TO the state department. the
cablegfam arriving over night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-30
PERSONAL MATTERS.
fictes of Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rel
atives.

MIR. David 5. Lansden went to 81
Louis last night on business.
The BARRIERS union held the regular
monthly meeting last night
Chief of Police Ben Price was able
10 be ont for a short time yesterday.
Mrs. G. Z. Davis. Of Murphysboro.
il visiting relatives and friends in
Caro-
MIR. John j. o'Shea is moving into
his new house at 1908 Washington
avenue.
Mr. Clarence keaton has been III
several days and unable to attend to
his business.
Miss Nettie Hediger. OF the Cairo
Telephone exchange, is reported on
the sick list
Air. Bruce MCGEE has returned from
Louisville where he attended meet
Ing OF grain men,
Mr.. Gus Williams. who fell and
broke his leg Wednesday morning, is
getting along nicely.
MIR. H f. Halliday returned yester-
day from Louisville and st. Louis
where he has been on business.
Mrs, Jacob Fleck. Of St Louis. is
In the city, called here by the serious
illness OF her daughter. Mrs. Anna
Steagala
Mr. Alvin Parker. clerk at the dry
goods store Of Wm. White. Is confined
to his home on Twelfth street with
rheumatism
Mrs Georgia H. Manseld and hus.
band, yesterday sold to Henry McFar-
land, lots SO and "a. block ~, OF the
fourth addition TO Cairo,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-30
men TO Be LOCKED OUT
Chicago Carriage Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION viii Attempt to Run
open Shops"

By Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan. 28-one hundred
shops controlled by the Carriage and
Wagon. Manufacturers association
VIII be closed Monday, and 1000 men
Belonging to the Carriage and Wagon
Workers union win be locked out
This decision came tonight as a
climax to the negotiations that have
been In progress during the last week
between the two organizations.
The men demanded reduction OF
two hours In working hours in week.
and increases in pay running from 10
To Is per cent The employers de.
elared Il to be impossible TO grant
the demands and insisted that the
union must forego them and consent
10 the open shop by Friday night
or lock out would commence Mon
day The men refused to accept the
proposal OF the employers. and the
lock ont will follow.