davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
AUsTRlA-GERMAN TREATY.

Berlin. Oct 29.-Comt PosalowslSy.
Wehner. minister of the interior. will
visit Vienna shortly to conclude nego.
Tia ions for the commercial treaty
With Austria
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
WHAT'S THIS?
Roosevelt Dlsmisses a Clerk for Col

Roosevelt Dsmisses Clerk for Col
Iectins Campaign Assessments.
BY the Associated Press.
Washington. Oct 29.-President
Roosevelt has directed the removal OF
acob w. Bum, finance clerk of the
Philadelphia pos.office. for pernicious
lctivity in collecting campaign fundg
from employees of that office The civil
service commission recommended
Bunn's dismissal The presidents or.
ier was in accordance with this rec.
ommendation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
sTERNsERo GOING HOME.

Washington. Oct. 29.-Ambassador
Sternberg expects TO sail about Nov
% for weeks visit at his home in
Saxony. He also will have an audi
ence with the emperor at Berlin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
ROOSEVELT GRATlFlED

tration Treaty by England and
Russia.
BY the Associated Press,
Washington, Oct 29.-Secretary
Hay communicated 70 the president
cable advices from the embassies at
London and st, Petersburg confirming
press reports of the agreement of the
British and Russian governments to
submit the Dogger Bank incident to
IN international commission The
president. expressed his sincere graf
fication at this peaceable conclusion
If what threatened to be a dangerous
ssue. The president also is gratified
Il this fresh recognition by European
overs OF the binding force Of The
iague peace treaty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
JAPS ARRANGE TO GET AIRSHIP
AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
Will Use 1t to Explode Dynamite Over Port
Arthur and Russian Fleet.

Dy he Associated Press.


81 Louis. 29The say:
snip California Eagle which has
eminent that arrangements perfected
shipped 20 the Orient
posives the ships Of the
circle Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
BY tife Associated Press.

Madison, Wis. Oct Wisconsin,
9lucky football eleven went down Id
lefeat before Michigan at Camp Ram
dali today by score III 2S To Of The
score at the end Of the first half was
Michigan six, Wisconsin nothing. Ait
only one time In the game did Wiscon-
sin put Michigan on It's heel IN the
last part cf the first half, after Mich
igan had made the FIRST touchdown,
Coach Curtis men hraced up and kept
the ball In Michigan's territory for
twenty minutes, having It On Michi-
gan's 40 yard line when the half end
.,A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30


WASHINGTON OCT 2s,-cAA RNAN cowHERD TpE
CRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE TO-DAY ISSUED STATE
FIFTY-NNTH CONGRESS FOR
DEMOCRATS THis PREDICTION on The CLAIMED
sTRENoTH TICKET THE EAST AND TO TO
CAL pIssERsIoNs BANKS IN MIDDLE
WEST. cowHeRDs ESTIMATES ARE.
MICHIGAN ?; MINNESOTA
MISSOURI u; NEBRASKA. WISCONSIN s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
immigration into Germany.

Germany is at present gaining 49,
m frhssitants yearly by immigration
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30
Michigan Too Heavy.

Michigan Too Heavy.
The superior weight Of the Michigan
team was serious handicap to wis
consin 1t was not weight alone. how
ever, that won. Good generalship and
brilliant football contributed largely
to the final score. Captain Heston
made two spectacular runs for touch.
downs. going around Wfsconsin's end.
both times The first was for rs yards
the second for 60.
Wisconsin's ends and tackles were
The chief point of attack by Michigan.
Both teams indulged in considerable
,unting. Eleven Thousand people were
present
hooters Rooted Hard.
Wisconsin rooters were web organ
lied and supported by the university
band furnished plenty OF enthusiasm.
Michigan was represented by about
500 rooters and its band. Wisconsin
won the toss and chose the east goal
On the kickoff the ball went to Wis
consin's five yard line 1t was return
esd 10 yards before the man caught 1t
was downed Wisconsin was soon
forced to punt and sent the bali To
Miehigan's As yard line
BY steady line playing. going
through tackles and guards. Michigan
advanced the bali 20 yards and lost
Il on downs but quickly regained IT,
Michigan tried a place kick for goal
but failed
Line Plays Got Touchdown.
After the ball changed hands sew
eral times Michigan started down the
field with a series Of line plays which
eliminated in a touchdown by Nor
cross Hammond kicked goal and the
score was Michigan 6: Wisconsin. 0.
Il was here that Wisconsin braced up
Until the end OF the half the ball WIS
In Michigan's territory.
Three times Michigan punted when
Wisconsin got dangerously near the
goal The ball changed hands fire.
qnently. but the advantage was with
Wisconsin. The half ended with the
bail on Mlchigans 45-yard line. Mich
igan G. Wisconsin 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-30

CcOntluuee on Fourth PagsD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
Church Music Tomorrow.
Funeral Directors Want Changes Affecting
CONTAGIOUS Disease Cases.

Resolutions looking to securing legis-
lative enactment for licensing embalmers
and controlling their actions In cases Of
passed yesterday afternoon at. the clos
ing session of the Minnesota Funeral
Directors association. The: greater part
of the afternoon was taken up by DR.. Erd-
man with lectures and demonstrations in
technical work. About forty. undertakers
took the examination for licenses. ..
The following delegates will represent
Minnesota at the national convention to
be held In St. Louis next fall: A. e.
Losey. Theodore Davidson, w. L. Grapp
and J. A. Willwersoheild. Messrs Bun
ker, Davidson and Gill were appointed a
committee to select a. suitable token to
the retiring president. > -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
Reduced Rates to New York and Re-
turn Via the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.

Account Of spring meeting Mer-
chants association at New York, tick
Cts will be sold from Chicago at one
and one-third fare for the round trip,
on certificate plan. Dates of sale,
Feb. 27. %, 80 and March l.. Certifi-
Gates for return tickets will he hon
ored within 80 days. Stop5over In
both directions, allowed at Washing
ton, DC Baltimore and Philadelphia
not to exceed ten days at each place.
For further information address r. G.
Haase, N. W. r. p. A, st. Paul, Mimi,
City Ticket Office 244 Clark street,
s Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

"Fire-resisting buildings" according
to Professor Woolson Of the depart
ment Of mechanical engineering at
Columbia, are a possibility, while fire
proof" buildings do not exist Among
the requirements of such buildings he
includes reinforced concrete or hollow
tile floors. protected iron columns, and
steel beams, and fire-resisting partiti-
itions, to say nothing, Of wire glass win
idows and wood treated to. make it
noninflammable, or else covered with
metal. All the Fprecaution necessary
for a worry-resisting nervous system is
forming the habit Of ordering golden
grain belt beer for regular family use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
ELECTRIC REE-CHOPPING
Central High School Professor VIII Try
Invention This Summer.

AhVeHsioh i''s SoiiHo''
Professor Fl. II. Osborn Of Central
high school has a scheme for doing away
with choppers aud cross-cut saw operators
In logging work. Their place he proposes
to fill with gasolene engines, dynamos and
platinum wire. Experiments, will be made
in the approaching summer at Professor
Osborn's homestead lain in Cook coun-
ty. The inventor will attempt to fell
trees by literally burning the trunk in
two by the application Of a white hot
platinum wire. The ,gasolene engines and
dy1amos will furnish the white holiness for
the wire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
Homeseekers' Rates.

One fare plus $500 for round
trip tickets to points South, Southeast
and Southwest. Return limit twenty
one days. Stopovers allowed. Call
on j. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent No.
4 washington Ave S. l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
Sc 90 To the Dakotas

Via the 500 Line, every Tuesday in
March and April Ticket office, 119
Third street S, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

lA ANeE coMPANY2 s u Office: Indianapolis,
da in s f.
cept service in minnesota: Insurance Commits
1850 INCOME IN-1oo3.
Premiums other than from assess
.'bility $3.50. . 1oa142.5s
Rents and interest ..,.............. 4,745.O7
rr Sa5us &, oti:: source: 81: ss
Total income .-r........... s12o, $40. es
Amount paid for losses losses, - - - s,b2s. "a
Commissions, brokerage, salaries and ~
allowances to agents ...,......- 9s6. 1S
T Tsiss'ss and Ct f ecers and employees
All other disbursements. ..:........ >7,315.55
n.s; sst q s;s ss
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1903
MN9,rtgage loans s10, 2eg .9 90
9 Sonds and l0s stocks owned
Cash in office and in bank. -! 10, 306. SO
Accrued interest and rents..... :. = ,805 81
Premiums in course of collection. 1,144 OS
All other admitted assets ......... 20
Total admitted assets ......... s14e, o54 so
Assets not admitted, J. 81 $4,000 900
sasstsa and
Total liabilities, including per-
Net Ras ssP5la ss'a ' g ssssa
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1908 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year 81, $3.50 6050
Pfenuums received thereon. 122, S59.32
Net amount in force at end of the
BusIHiss IN MINNESOTA m 1863 oo.o0
Fls G,shs r Msatsed $ooo ioU
LosseS paAu e SSl Nv
Losses incurred 70, oSI .OO
Amount at risk (fre) ..:.......... s26, 100 90
4 \ :
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department. of Insurance.,
| Whereas, the Indiana Millers Mutual Fire In
suranee Company q corporation organized under
!, the laws of Indiana, has fully complied with
the provisions of the laws Of thes state relative
| to the admission and authorization of insurance
companies OF It's Glass;
| Now therefore, 1, the undersigned Insurance
Commissioners, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company to transact Its
appropriate business OF mutual fire insurance in
the State of Minnesota, according to the laws
| thereof until the thirty-frst day Ct January,
| A. d. 1905 unless said authority be revoked OF
otherwise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
i hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
this Goth day Of January, a. D. 1904.
1 ELMER H.. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
Fire Proof or Fire Resisting?

You Would Feel More Strenuous If Piso's Cure
stopped your old, hacking cough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
DAILY CONFERENCES
ON TARIFF REVISION.
Extra Session May be Called tai
Meet Next Fall rip
J, 535 ISL South. .ll s's{3
,(By Associated Press. )


WAsTI1NGTON,s,D D. C., December g.
President Roosevelt is comforting daily
with members Of both the Senate. and
the House of Representatives on the sub
.ject Of tariff revision. It can be- said
that tho idea OF calling an extra session
next spring has been practically aban-5
doned. It would be nearly impossible for
the committees OF Congress 3 to prepare
a tariff measure for presentation to the
5HoAse before July LIST next. 3s8
#8 While no decision yet has been reached
regarding the revision Of the tarlrf.#it is
pretty well understood now that If the
revision should be decided upon, an extra
session. Of Congress will DO called to meet
next fall. ~ 55I s$s gz
The Presidents proposed Southern trip
Is dependent upon the final decision re-
Egarding the holding of an extraordinary
session next spring, II Congress should.
not be in session. 1t Is the Presidents
Intention to take a. trip, but It will not
be ms at present con templated.a tour OF
the South. It Is expected now the Pres-
dent will go to San tonic, Texas, by:
way Of Louisville, KY, and through M
dian Territory. After the reunion Of tho
Rough Riders, the President hopes to-
have the time for a hunting trip IN the \
mountains Of Colorado, On his return
trip he may stop at some points IN the \
South, but It will be some time before q 4
determination Of the itinerary is reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10

crease net 7ss per cent. increase: seaboard
Afr Line gross 667 per cent increase ,,st net
49, 70 per cent Increase; Norfolk and western 1 t
per cent. decrease; Chesapeake and Ohio
gross $50 per cent. increase. net ie 6s per cent:
Increase Louisville and Nashville. gross III
per cent increase, net ZIG per cent. increase;
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis. gross
325 per cent increase. net 6 20 per cent. In
crease ;e Mobile and Ohio. gross SIS per cent.
Increase net 9.24 per cent increase !; Illinois
Central. gross All per cent increase, net
1852 per cent. increase; Yazoo and MISSISSIPPI
Valley. gross 6. Of per cent. increase, net ]. -
per cent. Increase: Rock Island System. gross
il. Is per tent. decrease. net 1422 per cent.
decrease; St. Louis and San Francisco. gross
crease NJ issourl Pacific, gross .e6 Of 4 per-
cent. decrease. net 4.33 per cent. decrease;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10

Missouri. Kansas and Texas, gross 1888 per
cent. increase, net 3s,ss per cent Increase;
st, Louis. southwestern, gross 1915 per cent
increase net 4a,51 per cent. increase.
Months Changes.
For the month Of September the changes
shown are as follows: Southern Railway. gross
1895 per cent. Increase. net 1928 per cent.
Increase; Atlantic Coast Line. gross 1870 par
cent. increase. net ease per cent. increase;
Seabonrd Air Line. gross 1911 per cent, In
crease. net 40,37 per cent increase Norfolk
and Western, gross G.si per. cent increase.
net 764 per cent, increase; Chesapeake and
Ohio. gross go per cent. Increase. net 20. 9s
per cent. Increase, Louisville and Nashville,
gross 4,2 per Gent. increase, net 1888 per
cent, increase; Nashville. Chattanooga and
ST, Louis, gross 400 per cent, increase, net
2G7 per cent. Increase; Mobile and Ohio.
gross 1898 per cent. increase, net 607 rer
cent Increase; Illinois Central. gross SAL ner
cent. increase, net 1881 per cent. Increase;
,Yazoo Mississippi Valley. gross 1886 per cent,
Island system gross G,2l per cent. decrease.
San Francisco. gross 1916 per cent, Increase.
net 50. o. per cent. ncrease: Missouri Pacific.
gross All per cent. Increase, net 7.0i per cent.
lncrcasei Missouri. Kansas and Texas, gross
1876 por cent Increase, net 30 so Der cent
increase, ST. Louis southwestern. VHoss l7,9S
per cent. increase. net sl,si per cent, IN
crease. fas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
CASE AGAINST
sWAYNE STRONG
Evidence Heard Since Adjourn
tnent Bolsters Up Contcn-
ton Of Prosecution.
COMMITTEE TO MAKE REPORT
Will Point Out That Judge Ac-
copied Free Use Of Private
Car on Railway.
(By Associated Press.)

! u, ' : ~ = u Z
J WASHINGTON. y. G., December o.
The subcommittee OF the House Judiciary
Committee which has been taking testi.
rnony in the case Of Judge Swayne, Of
| Florida, to-day reported 10 the full com.
mittee evidence heard since the adjourn.
ment OF Congress
Representative Palmer (Pennsylvania),
rccted to submit to the House a report
for the full committee. embracing the
following: 5
THE Committee on the judiciary re-
spectfuliy report to the House the testi-
mony taken nthe case OF Charles swayne
since Congress adjourned, with the con-
clusion that in their opinion said testi-
,nony strengthens tho case against the
said Charles swaync.,
Representative Palmer, in the report
which he expects to submit Tomorrow,
will say tnut the Testimony, shows that
Judge swayne. while the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West Railway was in the
hands OF receiver. appointed by him.
accepted the free use of a private car
belonging TO the company, stocked with
provisions out OF funds of the company.
and with the compnny,s conductor and
cook. went from Guyencourt to Jackson
vile; also that Judge Swayne accepted
the use Of the same car to carry himself
and a party OF friends from Florida to.
California and back, and that he ac-
cepted transportation for the car and ta
occupants over other roads. s8f
Mr. Palmer's report will further say
that the Testimony shows that Judge
Swayne charged 80 a day as expenses
actually incurred for every. day he was
away from home, while 1T will be added
that the testimony Of witnesses shows
his expenses to have been less than that
amount # n 3:i .si ss &:
Mr.. Palmer will incorporate In the
report the testimony given by Judge
swayne in his own behalf, Including that
part in which Mr.. swayne tustifies his
use OF the car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
DISCOVERS ANTI-T0xlN
FOR SPOTTED Fever
By Associated Press.

W97I 379TE BY 1AsSOCIatcd7 Press. l33g7
HARTFORD CONN. Dec. ga So
luton Of the8nethod Of treating cases
OF cerebro-spinal meningitis. commonly
1T prove successful would be great aid
TO the medical profession, Is announced
by Dr. Arthur j. Wolff, bacterlologist Of
the Hartford Board Of Health. Dr.. Wolff
believes that anti-toXin Of spotted fever
is found in tho dlptherla germ When
the epidemic OF spotted fever was Mt Its
height in this city, DR.. Wolff, assisted
by Dr.. Allen IT. Williams. began expert
ments with pure cultures obtained by
punctures made In the spinal canal, and
all these lymphs SO obtained were found
to contain the typical germ which is the
cause OF the disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
PROSPERITY IN
COTTON BELT.
Reports Indicate Great Indus
trial Activity Through
out the South.
FARMERS AZ THRIVING
Are Getting Out Of Debt and
Becoming independent
Financially.
BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. e,-.Banketz |

BA1T1MORE. Md. Dec s.-.Banker7
BALTIMORE. MD. December s.-Bankers
ss fS s belt ,e,sn. In ;
date De. Of. Of Novembsr 18Th, my were asked
sanes. en ss o sSns ion Of f
ierests tho condition Of Banking s'p interests.
people as to the upbuildlng OF their co1,tni.
nifty Coming from different States the replies
naeste comfort and general pros
The situation in Alabama Is quite typical.
Farmers there are In better financial conG-
made large crops this season and now selling
their cotton at q fair average price. As a
y SstnG o IF dGs and be-
fcant that. in addition to the fair cotton crop
they made largo corn crop this year. SO in
both Of cotton and corn, END an, OF plenty In the
way Of provisions. In addition to tho staple
while In corn ana hay crops have
Louisiana has been counterbalanced by
healthy condition of the lumber market. and
raising OF early vegetables and fruits have
helped tho farmers nightly. Improvement In
forming conditions has been n accompanied BY
tho past two years, from 25 to 70 per cent.
in some parts Of Georgia for Instance. and
b. moro than 100 per cent. IN Alabama, Mort
cages have been cancelled. Dissatisfaction E In 3
crops is becoming more genera. farmers or 4
Arkansas now marketing fruit and vegct able
crops to the value OF from $50 TO $500 an acre.
where. ten years ago. they realized only SIS
to So and Fort Smith beng one Il OF the
largest original shipping points for irish pota-
toes in the United States. The many sub
stantIal improvements in the way OF new
spirit OF progress intensified by prosperity.
Increase in Earnings.
a study OF the reports Of fifteen leading
railroads in the South. including four. whose
mileage does not altogether lie In this Sec
part OF itEis Southern, displays the gratifying
fact that the earnings Of these roads as are r,
lines referred to have issued their statements
up to and Including September. and in nearly
every Instance each company shows forI that l
month an increase OF much greater percentage +
than its average for the three months since |
July. 1st when the fiscal year Of all but one
OF the lines began Some OF the gains are
remarkably large, but partly to enlarged
business and receipts, and partly 10 the can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
POPE: PR|E|sIID!ES OVER
UNWILLING OF STATUE
Pontifcial Mass in St. Peters
in Honor Of Immaculate
Conception.
.(By Associated Press. J X

Aoy NJ IceS.J
ROME, December ga 3pontiacal mass
was celebra ted this morning in st. Peters
in honor Of the fiftieth anniversary OF the
proclamation OF the dogma Of the I'm
malculate Concept ion.
"a AS the cortege entered St. Peters the
choir sang "Tu est Petrus.' The process
sion passed on to the papal altar whca'e
was deposited the triple crown.
After the celebration Of mass at the
high altar, the procession slowly reformed
and wendell its way to the chapel choir.
where the pontiff. with great emotion,
presided over the unwilling Of the statue
OF the Virgin. OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton, bearing It's magnificent new diamond
crown, the, gift Of the faithful in all parts
Of tho world as homage to the Virgin.
After the ceremony the procession re-
turned to the Vatican, the Pope, who was
!futigued, going Immediately to his pri-
,vate apar tments. Tho Pontiff looked
somewhat white and worn The A1neri-j
cans present Including the eccleslastcs
and those admitted by ticket, numbered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
uuOD CROP OF WOOL!
GIRL From. DIXIE
IS WELL. RECEIVED / |: /:
Charming Young Lady Given a
Hearty Welcome at the
Academy.

"Tho Girl from Dixie" should have felt
entirely at home on the stage Of the
Academy last highland she no doubt
did. She was given welcome that COR
tainly must have made her feel at home
for she was on the right side of Mason
and Dixon's line. Tho production, In
most respects, was muchfthe same that
1t was last season. and there Is little
new to say about 1t, Clifford Leigh as
Lord Dunsmoro, makes an excellent type
of the Engllshnlan, us he is portrayed
upon the stage. D, Z. Don in his I'M
pcrsonat!on Of Ludwig Regenborden,
works with his face more than he does
with his south.
Those who couldn't hear him in the gal.
slcry could see his face, and that caused
laughter, His monologue was a little diff
fcrcnt from the usual talk handed out
over the footllghts, and the audience held
him as long MS they could. It was his
comedy work a t the piano, however, that
scored the hit Of tho performance. lie
had to remain lingering tho keys or the
Uano until the audience very readily
forgot the thread OF tho story, before tho
latter was finally resumed Thomas u,
Keogh, looking like the old time .leglt,N
but impersonating a country lawyer, was
quite clever In his speech as attorney
for the English lord
Miss Gertrude Wilmington, as "Kitty,
Calvert" Is q winsome little woman, pos
sessing a rather pretty face and n neat
pair OF ankles. All Of the others werd
acceptable, The music was very well
rendered! though there were no voices
that would cause one to comment upon
than In terms Of very high praise