davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

You may be poor or wealthy,
Jsst as your fate may be,
But IL you are unhealthy,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea.-Paul
G. Sckuh e. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcement Of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions Of Advertisement.

Advertisements Of not exceeding three lines
viii be acce pied free for che weeks time froul
any readsr OF The Bulletin to be died by adj
sertiser Pa person. on regular form, a. the Of
hce OF The Bulletin Company, io3 Ohio Levee'
The Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
bilisy for any advertisement or statement made
thereto and will not accept ths notice OF any
person known To be employed,
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

wANFED-A position as stonographer. APP
ply Bulletin office
wANTED-Position as stenographsr. Ad
dress b. at Bulletin efice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
HICKORY sTovEWooD.

DeliYered to any part OF the city for $3.50 per
Load. Phone Main 33j. C4auk Danforth Handle
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
VEST DISLIKES HILL.

John T. Mccall. Tammany leader OF the Board
of Aldermen, returned yesterday from an extended
trip through the West and South. He says that
Hin is a blight Democratic prospects i'm the
West and his views are anything but cheering to
the Hill men. Said M Mccall yesterday the
City Hall:
Parker will not get a solid delegation from Indi-
ana. His has lost ground there on account
of the action OF the State convention in this State
did find much real Parker enthusiasm any
where in the West. In Indiana every Democrat 1
talked the last few days said that the conduct
of David y. Hill in the last State convention was
bad politics and would hurt Parker. They said
that for ten years he had led his party to defeat
after defeat in the battle, and In the convention last
week mad ridden roughshod the Tammany
who furnish the and the sineWs OF war
in the State. There IS much bitter feeling against
Hill in the West. Thomas T. Taggart was a strong
Parker man before our State convention was held
Since then he has become lukewarm He does not
like the methods of Mr.. HILL told that a part
of the Hoosier delegation would support Hearst at
St Louis In Missouri and Illinois there no Par
ker sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
WOODWARD MAY DECLINE
GAVE NO PERMISSION.
ELector Need Not Take Oath,
.S0us d. b. Hill.

The fact that James T. woodward, president OF
the Hanover National Bank. one OF the Demo-
cratic electors-at-large, is annoyed that MS
name was put on the ticket without his consent
brought ex-senator Hill to this city from Albany
Yesterday morning Mr.. woodwards associates
said that he probably would decline to allow MS
name to remain the ticket, and that his dec
lination would be announced this forenoon.
MIR. woodward, 1t was said by his friends
knew nothing about the political distinction con-
ferred upon him until he read in the papers the
morning after the State convention that ne had
been chosen elector-at-large with Harry
Payne Whitney. Mr.. Woodward's eligibility was
questioned the morning after the convention.
He is president of the Hanover National Bank
of this city, and a director in the First National
Rank of Baltimore. The federal Constitution
says:
But no Senator, Representative or person hSiding
an office of trust profit under the United states
shall be appointed an elector.
When Mr.. Woodward's alleged ineligibility was
suggested to Ex-Governor Hill yesterday. he said
that the statutes had been looked up. and there
was no question whatever about Mr.. WoodWards
eligibility, as 1t would not be necessary lol any
of the electors to take the oath of office
The radicals object TO Mr. Woodward as an
elector because he took n prominent part IN the
Cleveland administration in floating government
loans. ",
get Off the ticket" said ex-Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan last night. Il have not had time yet 10
investigate the question of his eligibility"
Ex-senator Hin, Mr.. Sheehan and August
Belmont were i'm conference yesterday AFTER
noon Mr. Hill went downtown early IN the
forenoon. and spent the greater part or the DAY
with men prominent in Wall Street AFFAIRS.
1t was learned last night that Melvin H. Hazeh
is not at all sure of being elected state chairman
at the meeting Of the Democratic State Commit
tee on Saturday in Albany. Messrs Hill ana
Sheehan are trying to find man who can give
the duties Of the place al ms tune, ana .I nj
Hazen is not so situated that he can do this.
Senator McCarren still is on the slate for the
executive craftsmanship.
Ex-senator Hill did not see James II. Jones,
chairman of the Democratic National Commit
tee yesterday. Mr. Jones had planned to call on
Charles +. Murphy and Mayor Mcclellan put ne
received a telegram from Washington ana went
away on early train yesterday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
scHIFF SAYS 1T WILL BE ROOSEVELT

OF an interview with Jacob IT. SchiT which an
peared in the "Fraukfurter Zeitung' OF April -
financial topics being discussed Mr. Schirr in that
interview, 1t appears also gave his views on the
approaching Presidential campaign in this country
AS translated by ''The Wall Street Journal" the
part Of the interview referring politics follows
in the opinion of Mr.. Schiff the coming campaign
will proceed without serious disturbance il is
I'm the first place. improbable that the people are in
favor OF change in administration, either as re-
CARDS party persons. II be regarded as a
foregone conclusion that President Roosevelt will
be nominated by the Republican party at its con-
vention in July and that he will be elected in No
vember. The opposition to him. apart from certain
financial interests, who opposed to the Presi-
dents policy antitrust matters is of no conse-
quence the President is firmly rooted in the respect
and liking of the people. especially in the great
West. by reason Of his plain. fearless and patri-
otto stand, while the Democratic party is split I'D
and lacks competent leaders. Furthermore II is
very improbable that the silver question will be
brought into the campaign by the Democratic
party. and this issue. far that party IS con-
cerned may be regarded as finally buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
CHEERS FOR MCCLELLAN.
Nephe5c of "Old Hickory" Names
Him for Governor.

Mayor McC1elan's bcom for Governor was
launched last night at the Democratic Club In
g most unexpected and sensational manner
The man responsible for It was George
W Miller n Democratic war horse who thirty
years ago was state Superintendent OF Insur-
ance, and who at the national convention IN
1865 helped TO stampede the assembIage for
Horatio Seymour. Mr.. Miller although eighty
years old. is n vigorous speaker. The club was
filed with attentive listeners to hear him tell
''New-York Political "reminiscences" Mr.. NIL
Ter is a member Of the Union Club and there
n delegation of his friends from that organ
ization present to hear what he had 10 say. Mr.
Miller deemed Democracy and RepubcunIsm
and in dwelling on national topics mentioned
the name Of Judge Parker. There was faint
ripple OF applause.
Hardly second in importance to the election
OF a President" said Mr.. Miller rs the choice
OF candidate for Governor this fall. II tho
Democrats Of thu Empire state wish to make
certain the election Of their State ticket this fall
they will mans the only candidate whose record
ancestry. accomplishments and service 10 the
people OF the city and state mark him as the
strongest and most promising Democrat of the
age. l refer to the Honorable George p. McClel-
Ian, Mayor Of the city Of New York"
Instantly the guests were or their feet cheer
ing and waving handkerchief. canes and hats
The demonstration lasted FOR two or three min
utes.
Mr. Miller IS a nephew Of Andrew Jackson.
"Old Hickory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
STATE CH4TRHlN ODELL.
What Captain Goddard and ". X.
Murphy Erpect from His Work.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington, April 2G-Captain T. Norton Cod
dard. OF NewYork. who was one of the Presidents
callers to-day, expressed the belief that Governor
Oden would make an excellent State Committee
chairman.
'He viii bring to the work that thoroughness and
attention to small details that have always char
accrued him." said Captain Goddard. And I'll
yerture to say that two weeks before the election
he will know exactly how every precinct in the
the country style Of management. Instead of sit
ting In his Office and rpecuatug on how things
work with his leutenants. In the country the men
OF the party get together i'm country store and
talk the situation over. and then each one of the
conference takes himself the task of finding out
how the doubtful men OF the district going to
vote. In order to md this out they may have to
jump d horse and ride ten or fifteen miles
through a rainstorm but they'll do il lust th,
same. and viii come back to headquarters and
turn in authentic statement. If they find that
bring arguments to bear upon him that he will
be solid by the time Election Day comes around.
splendid candidate TO work FOR have in the
President, will make the result victory for the
Republican ticket in NewYork State. and the
ton Just surely standing here OF
course, we going to have n fight our hands
in New York, for ! do not look for much of Il
split in the ranks of the opposition i'm the Empire
State. But we are going to win, and win by good
William h Murphy of the New-York Union
League Club. also had a long conference with the
This talk Of possible Republican defeat will
prove be good thing for the party he said
afterward. 1T viii make every last man work
harder than he ever did before. Governor Odell
is going TO make an ideal chairman. l believe and
very fact that he has taken all the responsible
ity upon his own shoulders and staked his political
future upon tho result proves how much he is in
earnest over it all. When he wins out for the
he will be the biggest man in the ranks Of the
party anywhere in the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be secured by engaging the advertisers Ia The
Tribuuss narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
FARMERS FoREMEN

expert and valuable and sometimes dirncms 10
But a number OF good ones may secured By consn''
ing the Situations Wanted Advertisements IN fns -
columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
INDIANA FOR ROOSEVELT.
Continued from first page.

Business is adjusted to It, Business never failed to
flourish under It. Business never failed TO decline
without il. \ policy which makes good business 1t
is bad business To abandon Yet the opposition
would destroy it. Let the opposition explain-theTe
stands the fact.
Without disturbing the nations ordinary business
have applied existing laws to organizations OF
industry; ami that these servants OF the people
shall be preserved from tendencies hurttul 10 the
republic and TO themselves we nave. in addition
partment OF the government the beginnings of ma
tiOnaI supervision of every corporation doing buSi
ness across the boundaries OF States. The OppO-
siton. clamOrnS for their destruction, which is i'm
evils, refused when in power to enforce existing
laws and finally, in the House and Senate by their
votes testified To the merit of our measures Let
the opposition eXplain-there stands the fact
Harmony has ruled our councils. Behind each
act votes massed sOIdly; and under the leader
strong and honest. have sought to accomplish
the peoples settled purposes American character
is conservative; and our party is organized con-
serVatism. That is why our measures have even
captured votes of our adversaries I'm Congress
The man who faithfully represents the instincts
of the people cannot go far or frequently wrong
Ability, courage. industry integrity are indispen-
sable: yet these do not necessarily mean
safety. But harmony with the thought of the
millions does mean safety. You may depend upon
the man who heads the voice that comes from the
homes Of the nation such is leader. He has
great ift of advisabiity. Note his Cabinet and
its unity ia spite Of the towering individuality OF its
members. Witness the concord between Congress-
Roosevelt Prizes the peoples judgment.
BY this man. who is their perSOnidcatiOn. the
American people Will therefore stand mistaken by
appeal of faction. To the party which has thus
their commission. And to the people we viii con-
tnue faithful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
WISCONSIN, SENATORSHIP.
Sharp Contest Between Quarles and La
toilette.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

-
washington April Ex-senator Quarles finally
got himself paired I'm the Senate for the rest of
the session, told the President goodby and hur-
ried of to wisconsin look after his fences to-
dav He had been detained here longer than he
wished looking after the military encampment site
hin and other measures Of great importance TO his
state Meanwhile Governor Lafollette has been
b.sily working TO insure his election to the
Senate in place of Senator QuaTles. He has been
nfle 10 secure the primaries Tor the selection of
nominees for the legislature far IN ad-
vance OF the usual time for that purpose. Here
tofore the Republicans have selected their nonl-
nees for the legislature. along with nominees Tor
The county offices in the fall, a month or so pre-
cedng the November election. But Governor La
foetfe's followers arranged matters SO that legs-
lstive tickets should be put in the field at once
Acting under the rules OF the state Committee the
counties have already begun to nominate members
Of the legislature Eighteen out OF seVenty-one
counties have already made nominations, making
about one-fourth Of those 70 act The hottest kind
began TO act and the sentest has bsce1ss R&x&AR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
STATIONERY and ENGRAVING

Nineteenth sfrsst and SKID Hpsnas, nev yara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
DELEGATES FOR ROOSEVELT.

Maysville Ky, April 26.-The Republican cOuven-
ton Of the IXth Congress District met here to-day
and elected c. T. Weaver. OF Boyd County. and
". G.. Deering. Of Fleming County. district dele
gates to the national convention at Chicago Os-
borne Byron. of Boyd County. was named for
eector. The delegates We're instructed to vote
for Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
COCKRAN Makes REPLY.

Mr. Coclnan had sat through the entire speech
Of Mr.. Dslzel unmoved. and waited for him 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-06
SEARCH FOR. COTTON FIELDS
Report From German Branch Of the
Colonial Extension Movement.

London. MAY AIT large meeting q
the textile manufacturers Of Westfaiia.
called together b. the Chamber of Con-
merce Of the government district q
Mueuster ard the Textile Exchange %
that place. Herr wickens. secretary TO
the Colonial Economic Committee Il
Berlin. reported On the progress q the
German colonial cotton enterprises. A.
reported by The cotton inspectors OF the
committee. the extension q cotton plant
ing continuously progresses very well
For the next sssason crop of about 2-1.o
bales Is expected. awsng % the ave-ofld
enlargement Of acreage devoted 70 cot
ton planting The German example q
opening W rev territories for producing
eo,tor. especially n Afrsca. has Ec-oT!-
o,.s,y heen followed sy ali European CO
loaiaI powers Thus 1he British Cotton
Growing Association particularly ps4at
to British Central africa (,1yassaiaH6g
and =, Lagos as a PROMISING cation re-
Sinu. Il sutlsssut means ara placed a.
the sfgsooszl o. The association. * IS in
teades7 70 plant during this s>@seu several
hundreds of ihouSzrzs & asrNs wffslz
these territories w1ih cotton The sEnSs
% the ASSOCIATIONS. ~ttc.s have b~.a cob
iec,-d excluSiYsly from EagIlsh interests
already amount 20 about svo million
u.aSzx The president of TIE meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-06
SANTA FE IS MOVING
$ Indications Are That the Rail-
road Has the Advantage
ONLY DELAY is FROM RAIN
MachinistS viii Offer to Settle
on Open Shop Plan.

Topeka kan, May SIP to this time
the indications are that the Santa Fe is
ahead in the contest with the Interna-
tionaI Association of Machinists regard
ing the strike on the system. None of
the engines of the company have been
injured and the only delay 10 trains has
been caused by the rains. Within forty
eight hours the nachinists will submit a
proposition TO the management of the
road for the settlement Of the strike.
They will not insist upon a closed shop,
according TO the statement of Third Vice
President Buckalew, but want a definite
contract with the road after the fashion
and others.
Reports from various points along the
system indicate that some of the strik-
ers are going back to work. At Emporia
the president of the local union has de-
serted the ranks of the strikers.
General Manager Nudge is well salts
fed with the situation.
Mr.. Buckalew will leave the end of
this week for Cleburne, Texas, to take
personal charge OF the strike there.
''The men there would rather fight than
eat said Mr.. Buckalew, and it is nee
essary to have somebody on the ground
to govern them. The men here at To-
peka are more amenable to reasoning,
and Will abide by my orders
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-06
PANAMA CANAL ZONE
important Conference Is Hello
at White House.
AFFAIRS OF THE STRIF
How to Regulate That Section
Under the Law.

Washington, May 5.-An important con-
ference was held at the White House to-
night at which the general policy to be
followed by the administratio in the
framing of rules and regulations for the
Panama canal znoe was agreed upon
This policy provides Tor instructions TO be
issued by the president through the sec
rotary of war TO the canal commission for
the administration of affairs in the strip
following very much the practice in vogue
in the Philippines, where the acts OF the
commission are subject TO the approval
of the secretary of war.
There were present at the conference
Secretary Taft, Attorney General Knox
and Chairman Walker and the other
members of the commission now in the
city The members of the canal commits
sion explained to the president the condi-
ton of affairs on the isthmus as they
found them and made recommendations
for the government of the strip. They
will embody these recommendations in
written communication to the president
who will submit them to Secretary Taft
and Attorney General Knox for such
notifications and suggestions as they
deem best. After the rules and regula-
tions have been finally drafted and ap-
proved by the president the latter will
issue them to the commission through the
secretary of war. Ii is expected that the
instructions will follow the same general
lines as those laid down for the Philip
pines but with such notifications as the
varying conditions may require.
Meantime General Davis. who is to sail
from New York next Tuesday, will be
administrator of the canal strip until
the new instructions are put into effect.
1t was stated that there was no inten-
ton on the part of the administration to
dispatch troops to the isthmus. Marines
will be retained for the perseverance of
peace and oruer and will be replaced from
time to time as the health of the men
makes this advisable.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-06

Counsellor OF Commerce kiesekarsp. pres
fsse-t cf the Gkambsr % Commerce.
rnavcd The folloSiug resolution. Ea-ca
xax vnsrirnoue1y agT-esf %.
The Chams@r e Commerce o. The soT-
ernn1ent 6ls-r;ct Of Azersfsr and fEe
T 1tlIe EIchszee appreciate the succszs-
fuI Eork Il the Colonial Eooaousie Com
ruIttse r. TIE iatsre<s Z s1EplysaS Ger
rnary xith raw cssrS7 fro1- Cur ossoissszs.
B-.n toz~.r a6.f-e fhe9r FneTutefs g. ss-
SIS, TIE German coIcaizI easerFrlsss ~
sAe egrzrnsfts7 ~ s13sHcr4hgrs g Their
f-suss Furthsrszgre. the ra%ssfug EEofsas
tlei- ex.ee tztson tsat fh@ German Esies-
Sax -su give iss cs-ze.s . - svsif4rF
Il the Togo Rznrose rezze-Psia'se- a.
r@aHv fraesa ~ ire ColosiEl- EcsnaEssr
Committee azss q ~ xssa zfTs1zss BAsi-
Rad pzr-es ssaizz-s- sGras1fo. IS stss~s
7osss caza-sstuss fhk a~esEzS@y cs1eEie1s
scx a soecs@ssll sereso5,sn1nf e tss ~
rscualsty- IS ~s;l ss sroso-scafgY tz-
por.ar., N-.ssxat&oz os cetrsA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-06
SITUATION IN MACEDONIA.
Earl of Spencer Raises That Question
in the House of lords.

London. May Sin the house Of lords
today Earl Spencer. the Liberal leader.
raised the question OF the situation in
Macedonia.
Lord Newton Conservative said the
civil agents Of the powers had up TO
the present time made no progress in
the application of the reforms decided
upon for Macedonia and he suggested
calling for an international conference
on the subject.
Foreign Secretary Lansdowns said he
had only too much reason to be disap-
pointed over the progress achieved and
il the rate Of progress was not accelerat-
ed the powers might be confronted by a
situation which would cause grave anx-
iety. Lord Lansdowne did not approve
Of the suggestion To call conference
because should that fail 10 find solu-
ton OF the difficulty the situation would
be worse than before.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-06
TELECRAPHiC BREVITiES.

Boston. May "a proposition to me-
morialize congress in behalf of Canada
reciprocity was defeated today in the
Massachusetts house of representa- tives.
Lisbon, May 5.-The German steamer,
Kurfurst, from Zanzibar. April a, is
ashore northward of Segras. The fore
hold of the steamer is full of water and
her position is dangerous.
Des Moines. May 5.-With a satisfac-
tory readjustment of the difficulties be-
tween employing plumbers and journey
men plumbers by which SEQ men resumed
work today it is announced the big shut
out involving $500 laboring men in Des
Moines is practically al an end. Both
sides made concessions
st. Louis. May 5.-While defending two
women from the attack of the husband of
one of them, Marshall Schef. 10 years of
age, shot and killed Edward CardweIl, 50
years old. Scheff surrendered to the po-
lice
St. Louis, May 5.-Cheng-Tung-Cheng
Chinese minister at Washington, arrived
in St Louis today to attend the banquet
TO be given Friday night by Prince Hu
Lun, imperial Chinese commissioner gen.
erdl 10 the world talr.
Vladivostock. May 5-General Linevitch
today inspected the forts and troops and
congratulated the latter on their appear
ance and efficiency.
Wilmington. Del. May 5.-Circuit Judge
Gray today announced that he had des-
ignated Judge Edward G. Bradford of the
United States district court of Delaware
TO hear the Northern Securities case at
Trenton in place of Judge Fitzpatrick.
who died on Tuesday of this week.
Berlin, May 5.-The North German Lloyd
steamship company replying TO inquiries
about the published statements that the
company had sold eight steamers to Japan
admits having sold three old coasters to
la Japanese firm
Charlottesville. Va. May 5.-Gecrge
Burlingame OF Baltimore won a CATCH
as-catch-can wrestling match from NJ. ].
Dwyer, the lightweight champion of the
/ nited States. by securing a fall in twen-
ty-eight minutes on a strangle hold.
St Petersburg. May 5.-Viceroy Alex
Jeff has left Port Arthur to confer with
General Kuropatkin at Lao Yang. 70
which place the general viii return inn
mediately after an inspection OF the
troops at Feng Wang Cheng. Rear Al
miral Wittsoeft, chief of staff to Vice
roy Alexieff. has been left in charge Of
the naval forces at Port Arthur.
New York May 5.-Daniel ]. Suily. in
an answer fled today in the United States
district court, admits that his firnl-Dan-