davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
LIE ROBBERS AGAIN.

Hopkinsyille MAY i9-The Browns
took Tho last game today making TWO
gut ct the three, from heir ancient ri
walls the Clarksviile Grays, with the
score tie In the eighth and Arm.
strong ou he basas, Morris landed On
The BAH for a home ruin, his secoAr
during the game scoring Armstr1n-
and himself and winning he game
toI the locals Reiney. of the visitors
in the sixth inning, with Boylan on
tae bases. laced 0at the leather for a
homer, scoring the only TWO runs
made By the Grays during the game.
The score:
Cvile .000002 200 % s :
Hviila ..60.t 400 "a I :
Batteries-W eakley ana Petit;
Alexander ana Collins Umpire, set.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
A REAL HOLIDAY.
The Pontiac zouaves Coming,

The Pontiac Zouaves Coming.
This company Of tho finest drilled
iolliers 81 the world win be in Cairo
Monday May 22, ana will give Two oi
hair marvellous performances Hnder
he tents 81 the Sells & Dawns Shows
This win ha q great treat for our
amnsementgoing public Another
feature of this splendid show is CAPE
Winstons Trained Seals and Sea
Lions They can do most everything
bu, talk. They play ON he banjo
drums. cymB3ls AMI many other in
srr1ments, sing scrgs. and in fac,
s.se an entire performance Besides
this. there Is q large threc,riug circus,
d na9stsr menag rie which eonais
OF savage brutas. exhibited in START
ing performances in a hinge steel
barred circular cage, seen in Euro.
Bean capitals, New York and Chicago
at the Atlanta Exhibition. Then there
is a real Roman hipodrome, and
world Of wonders which space forbids
q detailed account oI here. All in all
inc Sells & Downs shows are held to
be the most surprising and pleasing
cnilcation Of all that lis new ana won
er,ul In the circus world. There viii
ba o grand street parade, a'-l the tc1t
lie grand street parade
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
PADucAH BuNcHEs HITS

liucenncs. May 19.-Tha Reds lost
Co the visitors today through inability
10 hit Freeman who struck out el"at
men, Errors of the locals in the
ninth and punching of hits by PaIu
can cinched the game Tor them.
Pitcher Edmund Of the Washington
Independent team, was given a try
cur by The locals. but failed to come
up TO expectation
The score
PAD u.001.000.00 4-5S1
Vim. $3.50 O D O o o o. q 90 :
Datteries-Ffeeman and AicKanna
Edmund ana Lemon. Umpire I'm.
hiDy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS

Cairo has hit the tohoegan and is
sliding down, not gracefully, but very
easy.
The Champions had another chunk
sliced on their percentage yesterday
afternoon, the Henderson Blue Birds
being the instrument that accomplish,
cd the job and brought it within res
uectable striking distance Of any Of
four other clubs.
It was really pitifnl to witness the
agony of the locals in the fourth in
ming when the visitors began 70 chop
the ball for singles 4 base en- balls.
four hits. two errors ana couple OF
DUMB PLAYS netted the Blue Birds
five runs, one Of them being earned.
The game aside from this inning
was close and interesting, no runs be-
ing scored on either side during the
game
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
FERNDALE PICNIC
May II, 1904, Via Big -Four

The public school annual outing
viii be held at the Ferndale Picnic
Grounds nest Saturday These are
the finest ana most extensive picnic
grounds in Egypt" The Big -Four
win furnish a special train for tine
occasion, leaving Union depot, Cairo
ov a. H. and returning leaving
Fenlaia az 4:50 p. m. Fare for
round trip.
Children, 3 to u years 2jc. Adults
soc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

The annual outing Of the public
school viii be held tomorrow at Fern
dale. the finest and most extensive
picnic grounds in Egypt. The special
train viii leave on the Big four at &
O'Clock in the morning and it is eX
aeeted That a large crowd will take
advantage Of the opportunity 20 spend
g day picnicing,
AIr Ernest Rees has purchased lo's
a2 and 81. block 49, in the fifth add.
Jlon of the City from s. VI Grennan
1t Chicago. for SlG25. The property
Is located on the north side Of Thirty
fourth street between Washington
avenue and Elm streets, and is occu
pied by two cottages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

A negro has been annoying the Sis
teFs OF Loretto academy for some
time by going TO The rear door and In
sisting upon being given somethlnl
70 eat His visits became quite fire
nuent and the sisters reported the
matter to Father Gillen, who saw tie
negro ana warned him to discontinue
bis practice The negro threatened
aad frightened the sisters into feel
ng him. but, it is thought he will re
e2iyc no more free grub.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

John y. Turner has sold lot 2S
block a. frs, addition 10 Cairo 10
George Adams for $500, The proper
v is ga the north side Of Division
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

Circuit court adjourned yesterday
lorning at ID O'Clock until this morn
ing st 8 O'Clock, when the case q
Thomas Ferguson US. the Andrew
LoAr Bottling company VIII be taken
up
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

Australia has more churches per
capita than any other country. She
has go churches to every 100000 poo,
pie. England has al and Russia
about fftylye
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

eMcKenra ont for being hlt by pa
ted ball.
RaE
Mcpherson, COOS 600 O. "A
Cairo. .,.. OO00 Z. q Q Q &c z 4
Summary Earned runs Haler
son.
Stolen bases -Bohannan Cone and,
Double plays-Bohannan to Re63iak
10 Bensley, Crowder to ReddicE a.
Bensley; Crotty to Hughes to R0t
ledge.
Passed halls Rutledge.
Sacrifice hits-Crotty.
Bases on balls-Olf Kubiz, ! "a
Holycross, 4.
Struck out BY Kubitz /; by I3ly
cross, 2
Passed balls-Rutledge, ?.
Left on bases-Cairo, Henderson
s.
Umpire Shuster.
Seorer--l.add.
Time of game-1;17
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
Lydia E. PinkE1am's Vegetable Compound

DEAR NRs pfvKHAw:I will write and let know how
much Good lydia T. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has
done express the terrible suffering nave had 20
taken last May with nervous prosanon a hao
in terrible condition.
sThc doctor attended for year, but kept getting worse
rot 90 was not work Was confined to my bed
most of the time thought would never I've able TO do any
tny People Thought would not live decided to try your
medicine have taken twelve bottles of Vegetable compound
and canno. praise highly for know will do all and even
more than it is recommended to do. - ~
viii tell everv suffering woman about Your med*ne 49,
ard urge them to r. itEs EMMA SAWYER Oohyefs' "a H
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

Cairo and Nincennes viii open to-
day for three games. Game called at
8 o'clock,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

Now for Wee Willie Popps Reds
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
AT DAVENPORT.

Batteries Nckenna and WiIlIams,
Hedges ami LariMer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

Cincinnati POI omcl wei raoJ.a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
The Hoppeys again

Somebody put ashes en- the tohos
,an and stop Cairo's downward Slide
n Cairo loses and padacah wins to-
lay, both clubs WIN ne tied for first
llace with q per cent of .625.
The Champions are badly crippled
ut do not o0er this as an excuse for
'osmg games. Having crippled men
IS the fortunes of baseball.
Because player or two makes an
rror is no reason that the others
houll get the sulks. Ginger mp, and
retrieve the mistake
BAN players are like g lot of OH wn
men no disrespect meant to tile "a
iesl when il comes to their aver
ages None of them like to be credi,
with an error and all want hits
The scorer that pays any attention tc
heir arguments win find that his lot
is no easy one, The trouble with tine
average ball player is thai he very
arely ever reads the rules and il he
oes he fails TO interpret them prop.
riy Az all events, record players
don't count for much Its the chance
taker and hard worker that is consid
cred the cream Of the profession
Oh, for Tommy Smith Or another
one like him.
Throw the bail down 20 second so
! can get credit for a stolen base 49,
3ohannan of the Blue Birds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

New Yorb POSTPONED, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT ST. PAUL.

AT ST. PAUL.
St Paul. 7; Louisville 5.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Minaaa polls. o.; Columbus 3,
AT KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, E Toledo, t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
AL MINNEAPOLIS.
a. kANsAS cLTY.
1T MILWAUKEE,.

''-'.---TN16Gea. o; Indianapolis. g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

Oh, for Tommy Smith Or another
one like him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

Throw the hail down TO second so
! can get credit for n stolen base 49,
3ohannan of the Bme Birds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

de
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

Because @ player or two makes an
rror is no reason that the others
houll get the sulks Ginger mp, and
retrieve the mistake,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
MR.. STUTLER DENIES
ACCEPTING A BRIBE

The fines were not imposed very often,
he said.
ON one occasion said Commissioner
west, you and l drove up the Avenue
and told you that a man who did such
cleaning as that between Ninth and
Tenth Streets that morning ought not
TO be paid for It. Did YOU make a re-
auction on that occasion?"
i think so. / don't remember
Witness was not clear as TO how many
times he had fined Rusk for delinquent
work in street cleaning.
Take Up Charge Six.
At the beginning Of the session at
o'clock this afternoon charge 8 was
taken up. This accusation IS that IN
1903 one Ready bid 30 cents per cubic
yard for removing ashes and trash from
the District buildings. on condition that
he be allowed TO put them on the Dis
trict dumps; that Rusk bid 30 cents per
cubic yard. Internationally; that Rusk
got the contract, although he had been
using District dumps for similar pur-
poses all the time.
Every effort is being made by the
Commissioners 10 finish the investiga-
ton by Saturday afternoon. There are
sixteen charges in all. This afternoon.
il is thought, the tribunal may be
through with the first seven accuse
lions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
FlREMEN'S STRIKE
AT BREWERY ENDS

The strike OF the sixteen fremen of
Heurich's brewery came to an end at
noon today. when halfSof the force re-
turned to their places. The other watch
will go on as usual at O'Clock this
evening. Both sides claim victory
but 1t would seem that the brewery had
the better of the struggle.
The trouble was brought to an end
under arrangements made by James and
Carter. two Of the strikers, who called
on Mr.. Heurich in the morning. They
asked on what terms the brewery would
take back the men, and Mr.. Heurich
replied that he had no terms 10 make;
that II the men wanted to return under
the old conditions, they might do so.
The men who had filled the places of the
strikers. however. he said would be re-
tanned IN other departments OF the
works. Some are to be drivers and the
others laborers and various kinds OF
mechanics.
This announcement was satisfactory.
The committee reported 10 headquarters,
at Sixth and G Streets. and President
Healy, of the International Union, called
the strike of. Healy viii leave for New
York this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
WANT TO SEE AUGUST
ELIGIBILITY LIST
Bricklayers Will Make No Move Until
They See If Taylor Is to
Be ReappOinted.

At a conference between NJ. J. CAVITY.
Of the Bricklayers' Union. and F. s. Key
Smith. attorney for the local bricklayers
in the Washington Barracks labor dis
put, held at Mr.. Smiths office this
morning. 1t was decided that no further
action would be taken in this matter un-
I'll August l.
The object of the union IS to await the
issue Of the August eligibility list by the
civil Service Commission 10 see il the
negro Taylor is TO be reappointed and
continued on the work at the Arsenal.
4 meeting Of the Bricklayers' Union
has been called for S o'clock tonight at
COncOrdia Hail The question will then
be fully gone into and course of action
mapped out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
FRANCE PLANNING
TO ANNEX MOROCCO
Sending of IrOnclads First
Step to That End,
SPAIN URGES OBJECTIONS
Inevitable Result Thought to Be War
of Conquest, Though PrOtesta-
tions Are Peaceful.

PARIS. July 2S.-The French news
papers are waking up to the fact ca
bled to America that the dispatch OF
two French ironclads TO Tangier is the
first step toward the realization of NJ.
Delcasse's long-cherished plan TO annex
Morocco.
NJ. de Manly, one of the chief spokes-
men of the Colonial party in the cham
Der, in an interview on the subject eX-
pressed the belief that France, although
Ostensibly carrying out pacific mission
in Morocco. must inevitably be drawn
into armed conquest sooner or later.
SPANS objections have not yet been
overcome. Spain is opposed principally
10 the French proposal that Morocco
shall be treated commercially exactly as
Egypt has been by England and shall
remain commercially free for time
limit Of twenty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
DIED.

FITZGERALD-On Wednesday. July
q. 1904 at p. m, JOHANNA. beloved
wife Of the late John Fitzgerald.
Funeral from her late residence, 100
Third Street northeast. on Saturday,
July -. at $50 a. IN; thence 10 St.
Aloysius Church, where requiem mass
will be said for the repOse Of her soul.
II
MUNROE-S Suddenly, on Monday. July
p. 1905. THOMAS W. MTNROE. in the
nfty-first year Of his age. 1t
LEY-Uu Tuesday. July 20. 1884, at Il
a NJ, at LangdOn, j.. G., JOHN II.
LEY. in his ffty-seveuth year. 1t
LYNN-On Tuesday. July 20. 1901.
ANNIE CECILIA, wife Of Duncan G.
Lynn, aged siXty-three years. i
OUIGLEY- Wednesday, July q,
1904 at $50 p. m, MARY +. QUlGLEN.
widow Of William Quigley in the sev-
enty-nluth year Of her age. II
RITCHIE-At Georgetown University
Hospital, on Wednesday, July q, 1904
WILLIAM McSHERPY RITCHIE. OF
Burke Station. Va Remains at James
7. Clements undertaking establishment
l2n Thlrty-secOnd Street northwest
Services. Trinity Catholic Church. Thir
ty-sixth and o Streets northwest, at 9:3t
a. ia, Friday July % II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
TRUSTEES SALES.
THos- ]. OWEN q son, AUcrIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es-
TATE ~ THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
zCIJTNCTON


TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Is
TATE ~ THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
WASHINGTON
BY virtue o. a deed Of trust recorded In Liber
No 2GS5. folio l46 ct seq, one Of the land
records Of the District OF Columbia, and at the
request in writing Of the association secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees viii sell al
public auction in front Of the premises, On
II ESDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1904, At O'CLOCK
p III, that certain piece Of land and i'm
proyeulents thereon, situate in the county 81
Washington, District Of Columbia, known as
lots numbered seyenty-nine (79) and eighty $50.
in the subdivision called Garfield as per plat
thereof recorded in County Subdivision Book
Governor Shepherd, page l55, o. the surveyor 5
Office OF said District. And on the same day,
at the hour Of 4 O'CLOCK 2. NJ, VIII sell, IN
front Of the premises, that certain piece Of
property, situate in the city Of Washington,
in said District known as lot numbered nifty
six in b. H. Warder and others subdivision
In square one hundred and ninety-seven Cl9D,
as per plat recorded in Subdivision Book IA,
page ia Of said surveyors office, the sale q
the last lot being made subject 70 4 prior deed
Of trust the provisions and indebtedness under
which viii be made known az the time OF sale
| Terms o. sale, cash A deposit Of SlOO on
each niece Of property required az time Of
sale Terms 10 be compiled with within titeet
DAYS OF deposit forfeited. All conveyancins ans
| recording al purchasers cost.
JAS. f. PADGETr
EDWARD J. BOND,
| iuly2s- s0-aug2-4-6-s Trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
JAMES O'DONNELL WILL
BRING BROTHER HOME

James O'Dorneu, Of 905 Twenty-sev-
enth Street northwest, Will go TO
Sharpsburg, Md. on Sunday morning
for the purpose of bringing u Washing
ton his alleged demented brother, VINO
was picked uD in that city yesterday
The brother is Charles O'DonnelL ard
at the time of his arrest in Sharps5utS
he gave his address as 9O3 Twenty-seY-
euth Street, and the police were unable
to locate relations there, although a
family of O'Donnels lived there.
James O'Donnell learned of his broth
er's arrest when he read the newspapers
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
DEATH RECORD.

Butler Madeline, :, 4s2 Washington 81. nw.
Champlain, Edward, y, 2ls Twelfth 81. sw.
FeAans, Celia, D months, johnson Flats.
Joyce Irene, months, Children Hospital
Kirby, Thomas 65, Washington Barracks
Leroy, Mary, months, Caildren's Hospital.
Ley. John H. So, Langd0H, d. G..
Lynn. Annie c., 63, Freedman's Hospital.
McCuinis Edward, 80. 2JO2 II.
Miner, Clarence, / month, 1913 Tenth -.
hurry, Thomas, o. % ST. nv.
Richie, VIM, S.. Georgetown Univ. Hospt
smith, jeremiah r., o., 1850 Church st. NV.
SsmInels Adam l. - Providence Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
CONTINUED from First Page)

able to have they stop. Neither you nor
a chief inspector ever told them Whal
TO dc: isn't that true?'
Stutler admitted thats such was the
case.
Mr.. Ladd Called.
John w. Ladd, an inspector in the de-
partment was then called to the wit
ness stand. lie coptradicted Stutler' =
assertion Of yesterday that, last sum
mer, kusk was allowed TO discontinue
sweeping Fourteenth Street with ma
chimes on Monday morning, because In
spector Ladd could do the work with
hand-sweeping men, released from Other
streets where the flushing process had
been introduced.
Ladd said he was never given any
such help. and that he had 10 do me
work in question by taking his own mel
OF the side streets" for a while.
Ia replying to Suffers assertion that
Ladd had told him he had seen Robin
son and Inspector Beymer talking to
gether frequently, Todd said he had too
Stutler he had seen the two men to-
Sether two or three times, possibly only
on TWO occasions
At this point a question from Mr.. West
drew from Ladd the explanation that
he had at one time been employed by
r. Y. Rusk, but has later on, without
any effort or seeking on his part, been
transferred from Rusk's service TO the
District service as a street inspector. tie
did not know on whose recommendation
this was done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
PRESIDENT LOUBET TELLS OF
FRENCH SORROW AND HORROR

Foreign Minister Delcasse Immediately
called at the Russian embassy and had
a long private interview with NJ. Nell
doff. the Russian ambassador.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28

GENEVA. July 2S.-The Russian revo-
lutlonists here are jubilant over the
death Of NJ Plehve.
1t is asserted there is a widespread
revolutionary plot on foot-the most
formidable since the assassination Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
POPE SHOCKED
BY THE CRIME

ROME. July 2s.-The Pope was greatly
shocked at the news Of the assassination
Of NJ. Plehve. He said, sOrrOwfully.
The unfortunate man Let Us pray
for him"
His holiness ordered his condolences
sent 20 the Gar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONISTS
AT GENEVA ARE JUBlLANE

Gar Alexander II The black list In
cl1Edes all the governors Of the Russian
DrOyiuces and the ministers
The Car was NOT included In the list.
as he was regarded as weak but ami
able Now. however, he. too, has been
added to the list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28

BAR TARBOR. Me. July &.-Count
Cassini. the Russian ambassador, who Is
at the summer headquarters Of the Rus
sian embassy here, received the report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28

PARIS July 2S.-Preident Loubet. as
soCn as he heard Of the assassination Of
NJ. Plehve telegraphed 10 the Car eX-
pressing his personal condolences and
the general horror Of France over the
crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
MAY NOT BE
BOMB THROWER

LONDON. July 2S.-The Reuter- Tc!e-
gram Company has a dispatch from ST..
Petersburg. which states that il Is not
absolutely certain that the man arrest
ed was the actual thrower OF the bomb
which killed NJ Fishve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
CASSINI HEARS
OF MINISTER PLEHVE'S FATE

Of the assassination Of Minister Plehye
with expressions Of sincere regret.
He declined 10 make a formal state
nent pending official notification Of the
sad event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
MOST CORDIALLY HATED MAN
IN RUSSIA WAS PLEHVE

the empire. in his opinion, were becom-
ing too strong and assertive, and ms
methods of repression acted as leash
over the heads of the disorderly ones
For the successful carrying out OF
these schemes for the holding in OF the
revolutionary classes, NJ. PlehVe ana
his supporters went so far as to favor
a continuation of the Japanese war no
matter what the reVerSes 10 RUSSIAN
arms He believed that so long as tue
war continued he would be able 10 sup
press these revolutionary tendencies
and his power would continually De
come more absolute. 49,
There is little question that N. PlehEe
was the most cordially hated man III
the empire. .,.
/ NJ Piehve. who was siNty-hve years
of age had been in public WORK Iol
more than forty years. His first ;.roIhl-
nent post was that of public prosecutor
at Warsaw In the early seventies; Fol.
! ism nationalism was AT its height at
; the time, and he threw himself INTO INT
work of downing this with that NlSG 81
which has always characterized MS
! work.