davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
A Busy Sunday.

Corps Headquarters, Gainaesville,
Va, Sept. 4.-This has not been a day
of rest for the big army of regulars
and National guardsmen encamped
at Thoroughfare and near the site of
the old Bull Run battlefield at Man.
asses. All long troops from the north
ern and southern states have been
arriving and going into camp and II
Is believed that by midnight the en-,
tire manoeuvre army which will fight
out the third battle of Bull Run will
have arrived and encampef
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
RELEASE
Demanded Of Ships TAX
en- by Russians.

st. Petersburg, Sept. Con behalf OF
the government of the United States
Ambassador Mccormick has demanded
the release of the cargoes of the Port.
land and Asiatic line steamer Arabia
which was captured by the Vladlvos-
tok squadron. The same demand has
been made relative to the British
steamer Arabia.
The foreign Office claims not to be
able to decide the matter until the
commission examining the question OF
contraband Of war has made its re.
port.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
Child Eaten BY Hons.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 5.--An eight
year-old child was horribly eaten by
hogs today at Utica, Miss. The child
was dragged from low porch while
its parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, were absent. It's left arm was
eaten off, the fingers of the right
hand and both feet chewed up Am.
putation was necessary and the child
will probably die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
THE BIC STRIKE
DECISIVE VOTE TO BE TA-
KEN TODAY.
THE TERMS ARE STATED
Upon Which it May be
Called Off.

Chicago, Sept 5.-Upon a vote to
be taken tomorrow by every union en-
gagged in the great meat strike will
depend whether the struggle will end
Immediately.
President Donnelly and the general
executive committee board are said
to have learned upon what basis the
strike can be ended. This is said to
have been the result or conference
between President Donnely and G. f.
Schmidt, with j. Ogden Armour and
Thomas J. Connors, Sunday evening,
While all parties to the alleged con.
ference deny that it took place, it Is
known that President Donnelly has re-
ceived certain assurances of fair treat
ment if the strike is called off.
These are said to be:
That the strikers will be taken back
as rapidly as possible.
All skilled men will receive the rate
of wages paid before the strike.
There will be no discrimination
against union men.
The packers will agree to give their
former employees the preference in
hiring new men.
1t is said the packers have been
ready to make these concessions ever
since the second strike, but the strik
ers have heretofore declared that
there could be no settlement without
a conference. The basis of settlement
is similar to that which ended the
strike of New York butchers. While
it was said that the strike was called
off uncondtionally, it is now known
that there was an understanding.
However this may be- it is definitely
known that the end of the strike is
near. Under the propositions to be
considered tomorrow it Is said that
every skilled man in all the allied
trades out in a sympathetic strike will
be reinstated as few of the depart
ments in which they worked are now
running. All the skilled butcher work
men will be taken back as rapidly as
possible. In the meantime the gener-
al sympathetic strike order for We'd
nesday evening will be held in abey-
ance. President Donnelly and the gen.
eral executive board decided that it
was better to withhold the order until
after the vote of the unions was taken
tomorrow.
President Donnelly is firmly con-
vinced that if the unions accept the
advice of their officers, the union or
CARNATIONS will be preserved.
The meetings of the unions are
awaited with some anxiety by the
leaders of the strike, as there are
quite a number of members who are
desirous of continuing the struggle
until all their demands are conceded.
Several of their officials said tonight
that no one could foretell the result
of the voting.
In the event that the propositions
are defeated, It Is feared by the lead.
ers that 1t will cause a split between
the allied trades and butcher wortmen
In this event it is limited that there
will be sensational developments.
Reports that General Agent W. e.
Sinner, Of the Union Stock Yards and
Transport company had been acting as
emissary between the packers and
strikers grew out of the fact that he
had held several conferences with the
strike leaders to urge them to send
the live stock handlers back to work.
President Donnelly denied tonight
that he had met any of the packers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
FATALLY WOUNDED
BY Shots Fired From
Passing Train.

Huntington, w. Va, Sept. Sat
Cotton Hill. on the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad today two white men fired
several shots from passing freight
train and Mrs. Larkin, vile of Homer
Larkin, prominent citizen was sho,
and is believed to be mortally wound
ed. A message was sent to the next
station and the train was held up, but
the men could not be found.
Two men, Willis Graham and Ken
ner Chittum, answering the descrip-
tion of the men, were passengers on
train No. 13 reaching here at s O'Clock
tonight. They were arrested and are
now in Jail here. Both had revolvers
on their persons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09

New Bradford, Mass, Sept. Sin
one Of the fiercest contests ever seen
here, Jimmie Gardner, of Lowell, and
Martin Canole, of Fall River, fought
ten rounds this afternoon to a draw.
The exchanges throughout the mill
were gruelling but were shade In
favor of Gardner. Canole worked a
left shift effectively, though unused
to Queensbury rules. Both were
strong at the finish.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
To start New Furnace.

Sharon, Pa, Sept. Am order was
issued today to start the new blast
furnace No. 2, Of the Carnegie Steel
Co., at South Sharon. The fires will
be lighted in day or two and 1t will
be making pig iron the latter end of
the week.
The furnace has capacity of $50
tons day. 1t Is stated that the open
hearth furnaces will resume opera
tions within two weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09

ger of being surrounded.
London, Sept 6.-Dispatches from
st. Petersburg this morning from
semi official sources confirm the in
timation contained in dispatches to
the Daily Mall that the Russians have
decided upon the evacuation Of Muk.
den.
st. Petersburg, Sept 6.-The situa-
tion last night was regarded as most
serious even by the most persistent
admirers Of General Kuropatkin' S
tactics.
The rear guard of the Russian army
fleeing towards Mukden has been cut
down and almost annihilated by the
pursuing Japanese.
The troops forming the rear had
become separated from the main army
as General Kuropatliin is pushing for
ward at the greatest speed which his
tired troops can muster, and appar.
emily did not dare to wait for the
rear guard to come up with the main
body of the army.
While it is officially stated that his
General KurOpatkin's) haste is due
to his desire to reach the railroad be-
fore the Japanese, it is also practical
ly admitted that his progress towards
Mukden is no longer a retreat, but
undisguised flight.
No news has been received regard
ing the loss of life in the rear guard
attacked by the japanese, but it is
believed that more than $4,000 Rus,
SLAMS have been slaughtered.
General Kuroki has sent his best
troops to the east and west of the
fleeing Russians, with instructions to
proceed parallel to their lines later
on. He hopes to be able to seize the
railroad and Illustrate any attempt
on the part of General Kuropatkin
to avail himself of this means of
reaching Mukden.
The Japanese troops are in COM
paratively good condition and it is
figured that they will be able to win
the race for the railroad.
st. Petersburg Sept. G.-Advices re.
Ceived here yesterday evening indi-
cate that Field Marshal, the Marquis
Oyama has managed to get his entire
army, with the exception of the force
of occupation at Lao Yang across the
Taitse river.
1t is estimated that the Japanese
have massed sufficiently at points
northward of Lao Yang to follow thu
retreating troops of General Kuropat-
kin.
There is every reason to believe
that new engagements are imminent
At a late hour last night additional
dispatches from General Kuropatkin
were received by the war office. indi-
eating that the Russian troops were
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
Two Girls Drowned.

New York, Sept. 4.-Jeannette Nee.
han, Is years old. of 405 East Twen.
tieth street and Katie Collins. aged 10
of 427 East Seventeenth street were
drowned this afternoon of City Island.
The bodies OF the victims have not
yet been found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
11e Years Old.

Alexandra, Ind, Sept. 5.-Alexander
Ferguson, whose age is -apthentically
known to bp 116, is dying In the Del
aware county poor house. Ferguson
did not marry until he was sixty.
Until w.tsin the last year he has been
ahle TO walk. He was born in Ire
land. Nc ssr-et Ia the war ct 1912.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
Arrested for Selma Bibles.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 5.-Lloyd G..
Bibles without licence the Rev. M.
O'Toole, prominent minister at New
Sharon has been placed under arrest
upon order Of the mayor and as a con-
sequence the entire community is in a
hopeless quarrel which promises to
assume serious proportions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
Senator Hoar Holds His Own.

Worcester, Mass, Sept 4-The bull
letin issued tonight by General Rock
wood Hoar in regard to his fathers
condition states that he is still holding
his own and that apparently there is
no change.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
Incendlary Fire at Akron.

Akron. Sept. 5.-The American Mar
BILE and Toy manufacturing Co., suffer.
ed a $4,000 loss in machinery and
buildings by fire today. The Merrill
pottery warehouse was partly burned.
The police think "firsbug' Ia re-
sponsibls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09

Brussels, Sept. 6.-!The Netherlands
government has finally decided to
erect the peace palace for which An
drew Carnegie gave $1,50O,0OO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
.FO0TRACE FOR MUKDEN
St. Petersburg Continues to Hear Bad News
kuropa,kin's Troops in Imminent Danger
of Being Annihiated by the Japs
CHANCES IN FAVOR OF JAPANESE,

I, st. Petersburg Sept. 6.--At late
hour last night It was reported that
General kuropatkin's read guard has
been almost annihilated.
The main army is in imminent dan.
ger of being surrounded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
COLO STORAGE
CURES L0CKJAW
AT FREEZING TEN.
PERATURE CLAIMED BY
OMAHA PHYSICIAN TO EFF 6
Feet A CURE or THE
DEADLY DISEASE.

Omaha, Neb, Sept 9.-Thc deadly
;itanus. or lockiaw, which physicians
have regarded as incurable, has been
robbed of it's tcTrors by the discovery
of an Omaha practitioner that treat
mont at freezing temperature effects
a cure. A complete cure In the Sc
we're case of ten-year-old Francis Nc
Koon was accomplished by the cold
storage treatment.
Young McKoon. who contracted the
disease from stepping on a splinter,
was brought TO DIR. McCrann. of this
city. Friday, suffering from lockiaw
In the advanced stages. His jaws
were set end intense pains were felt.
lie had taken no nourishmcnt for
many hours. The cold storage room
of one of the big local brcwcries was
turned into an infrinary. With the
temperature at freezing point The
pains vanished and the lad was able
to open his jaws and take nouTish-
ment. The physician says he has
cured sunstroke ~ the same treat
mcnt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
TRADE OUTLOOK
IS ENCOURAGING
Rradstreet and Dun Sees Favor.
able Conditions.
PRICES HOLDING STRONG
RAILWAY EARNINGS BETTER
THAN LAST YEAR AND RE
TAIL TRADE IN ALL LINES
Is EXPANDING.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 9.--Rradstrects re-
view for the past week is as follows.
!. Trade, crop and industrial develop
ncnts have been generally fayoratl
this week. Distributions on fall an
winter trade account has enlarged al
most markets, The corn crop has pro
gfes sed another week toward final
maturity, which, however, this year
Is later than usual and several In
dustries hitherto depressed or oper.
atng ON short time, have resumed
running full time.
The industrial situation Is slightly
tcss strained than 1t was, and the
beef strike is now ended,
In iron and steel, past and prospec'
tive reductions have encouraged In
Hguiry. Consumption has finally over
taken production and stocks Of crude
material are small.
With the beginning of he croI
movement has come improved collac
tions and better railway earnings and
returns August results point to q
gix per cent increase In gross re
ceipts over d year ago. All in all, the
prospects continue favorable for fair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
OLOF|ELD D RACES
A STEAMBOAT
TOO LATE no TAKE iT FROM
LOUISVILLE He GOES OVER
LAND no MADISON TO
cATcH 1T.

Ohio river packets wait for 70 man
not even Barney Oldfieid, the autonaos
bile king. and as a result Of the lat
ler's tardiness he was forced to race
from Jeffersonyille to Madison, lnd..
Yesterday afternoon TO catch The
steamer City uf Louisville, which he
had intended boarding at the Louis
fille wharf in oraer to reach Ciacln
natl. says Fridays Louisville Courier
Journal
Mr.. Oidfie1d announced. when he
reached Louisville that he would &c
from here 70 gCincinnati by boat
thence 20 Cleveland. His popularity
attracted d largH number of visitors
no the Louisville hotel yesterday af.
ternoon. however, and Mr.. 0ldlield
enjoyed their company 50 long that
When ,ho drew up at the Louisville and
Cincinnati wharf with saucy bark
from his automobile the steamer was
'ust disappearing under the Big Fonr
Tidgc. Mr., Olaleld sworo little.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
TRAIN WENT
THROUGH BRIDGE
SEVEN WERE KILLED, THIRTY
FIVE INJURED FREIGHT
PILED INTO THE RIVER ON
Top or PASSENGER TRAIN.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Charlotte. N G., Sept. g.--Four Wo-
men passengers ami three tralnmen
were killed and about 30 persons In
jured In Seabnard Air Line wreck at
1atawba Junction, .. Cs today.
The identified dead are:
Mrs, T. II. Black, passenger.
r.. Y. narksdales engineer
Ed. Roberts, fireman.
The local passenger known AZ No.
Ill, fell through bridge near the
Catawha river at 1:3os o'clock this
morning. The train consisted Of i've
day coaches an da sleeper.
The wreck had scarcely occurred
before freight train. following the
passenger, fell upon the passenger
coaches.
II Ii almost miraculous that every.
body on the train was not killed.
The company says the wreck was
caused through yandals tampering
with the rail- joints.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
LlAo.YANo PRESENTED
A DISMAL SPECTACLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London. Sept. 10.-The Times
prints a dispatch dated at Pekin from
a correspondent lately with Gen
Oku's army, which says:
'Liao-Yang at sunrise on Sept. 4.
presented a dismal spectacle. The
Russian settlement wa burning and
overhung with a pail Of smoke. Not
A shot was fired inside the barricade
hat DAY. and nc Russian left *
cepi few descrters
The town was not greatly damasci ci
by ghell Grc. but all European shop
and wealthy Chinese residence had
been sacked by the tenth Siberian ri
lies.
The Japanese spDils of Uar were
insignificant They got no locomO
lives. which they urgently needed and
which would have been more vsiu-
able eo them iiaa artillery.
The japanese divisional command
er attempted to pursuc the Russians
and nanagd 10 secure a bridge. but
hi troops were too fstigae1 10 cf-
fsct anything
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
KUROPATK|N'S ARMY SAFE AT LAST n
GEN. 0YAMA ABAND0NS THEPURSUIT
Estimated Loss on Both Sides in the Great Battle
Of Lao-Yang Placed at $4,000, OF Which
japanese Lost 10000.

Mukden. The fourth, consisting OF
10000 men under Gen. Meyendorff, is
holding kurok in check by hard
fighting 12 miles south of Muklen.
The fifth. about 10000 men, is fur
ther south, exhausted by inceasant
fighting and surrounded on three
sides by the Japanese. its position
being one of extreme danger, from
which 1t can hardly hope to escape.
Everything now depends, says
the paper, ton Meyendorff's ability to
hold Kurold in check, which thus far
has been successfully DONE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10

The crop progress is better than af
lveraga and high price promicc larss
lrofits % TIE farmers.
Railway freight is heavy and the
earnings in August were rs per cen
anger tnan m 1908,
Signs of better conditions In ths
lealing manufacturing industries
multiply az the season advances ans
he actual amount Of business sir
light has Increased very IaatsriallN v
Woolcns and worsteds are strong ond
quick, old business occupying me AZ
enton CT rlachin2rv ard shinp'ug da
lrtments.
Fallrras this woes ana ir tho t'a3
q siatcs, agair iI2 'ast yea@
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
MIKE HENNEssEY's WILL
HELD TO BE VALID
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
81. Paul, Sept. 9.-7Judge Brazllie.
in the probate. cour' today, rendered
A decision in the matter of the estate
of Michael Hennessey of Dubuque. IN
which he holds that property left oy
him in trust with Archbishop keane
of Duhuauc for charitable purposes Is
valid and binding. both under fhs law
NJ Minnesota and Iowa. The ques-
lion had been raised whistler the
ir,st features Of the will were not IN
valid under the ruling in the famous
shanahan will case.
The estate has been tied up for
some months awaiting Judge Bra
lilies oraer Three-sixteenths Of the
estate is beqneathei TO Archbishop
keane. in trust for certain charitable
institutions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
p G. nuN.s REPORT.

The report Of r O. Dun & Co. is as
follows.
The holiday Influence is calculated
to ctccs the distribution Of msrchan-
disc. but tbe past week has brought
racre cacoaTagiHg resH.g in The bus-
inc.E raid and frou uaIT points
co1ra -eporf1 nf s'-aly expanding
trace. while 60 IS ast exceptional To
rrd cuurs-is1rs Fith tbc correspond
ms weeE last year favorable 10 1904
Retail trade "a far line of dry
goods. ciOthiug. millinery and near
~ all wearing apparel shows a heal
tby growth. and for hardware. house
hold uiensils and kindred lines there
s. a brlader demand
The best Development ~ re wsek
ua5 fhe resumption of work in many
Industries that have suffered through
ssfiiaJs. pii'ie several sc-iyrs con
tr1Ter-l-- rcrs ercTtci.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE GOOD.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington. Sept. 9.-According to
unofficial advices received here there
is reasonable prospect of a continna'
tlon for some time of the presen;
peaceful conditions in San i'ominEo.
The adviccs record The departure
from the island Of Gen. JimineA.
whose political aspirations have been
the principal factor in fonentinE and
continuing revolutionary disturb
ancss ia san Domingo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
HO0-HOOS HAD
THE WORLDS FAIR
AT s:os O'CLOCK YESTERDAY
MORNING THEY BEGAN DO
ING THE BIG SHOW nv PAR,
TIES or mine"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Louis, Sept. 9Today . was Hoo
Hoo day ait the fair and members Of
that mystic order did the OK
position In parties of nine
Nine ID the official number of the
order. whlca has 900 members, prin
cipalls lumber dealers
At minutes after Friday morn
ing a meeting of the Hoo Hoo mem
bers was hell In a tent ositalae sle
Hoo Hoo building
A molion was made 10 increase the
membership to e9,ee9, but the motion
was laid on the table.
II. A. Lightbety Of GLASGOW, Scot.
Land. sent the assembled Hoo Hoos Q
handsome bouquet Of heather To bt
presented To the hanasomeat woman
On the grounds.
Ii was voted TO Mrs. A. q, Ramsey
af ST. Louis. she Ii the wife Of the
vice president or the George ", Miles
Timber company. and resides at 1910
North Kings highway
Edward M. Zeltmeyer Of Plttsbnrg
Shark of the Universe, presided at
tho meeting
Speeches were made by President
Francis Of the exposition and also by
Tarleton II. Bean, chief Of the for
astry division Of the fair; Frank NJ
Shell or Milwaukee, senior Hoo Hoo
aud j. A. Freeman Of st. Louis, Of
6cla orator of the yellow piners
A reception was given last night a.
the House Of Hoo Hoo TO the visitin7
,imbermen by the st. f.onis NOM
| hers. s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10

ly ao'ivc trade IN most lines, but
rothing in the way Of record breaking
is locked for in general business or
in com outturn.
The stuburn strength Of prices Is
pc-hsps tie Ilost notable fsalurc In
the entire situation.
Wheat. including -four, exports for
week. 1891 900 bushels. ayains. g..
Oi5.O00 last year; July to date. H.
ic0. bU.hels. against 81 .255 coo last
year.
Corn exports for week. 10000
bushels. against lo.OS9.000 in 1908.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10

Driving his machine ON the Loui b
Vile and Jeffersonville ferryloat. he
landed in. Jeffersonvillc and twenty
minutes later was speeding ont
through Indiana 'oward Madison. The
twCnty-scyen miles were a matter uf
only short hour to his machine and
Madison was reached in time for sup.
per before the steamer arrived When
il dia Mr.. Ol1hcld ard his wife were
soon aboard. They will reach Cincin-
natl this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
REORGANIZATION OF The
BURLINGTON SYSTEM

By the Associated Press
Chicago. Sept s.-Another move
was made today in the reorganization
NJ TIE Burlington system Effective
sor1arrow the lines west sf the Mis-
zouri river viii be divided into tEe
districts with II. F. Bryan general
snpersntendent Of the Nebraska dss-
sriet ana W C. Rhodes general sup
eriu.eudent Of the Wyoming district
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
CANDIDATE DAVIS
IS CONFIDENT
DEMOCRATIC VICE PRESIDENT
lAL NOMINEE SAYS q THINK
WE SHALL WiNr--HAS TALK
WITH GoRMAN.
By the Associated Press

Baltimore. Sept. 9.-Ex-Senator
Henry Davis. Democratic vice presf-
dental candidate. had conferences
here this afternoon with Senator
German. MFR. Davis declined 10 dis.
cuss politics. his only reference to
the campaign being, Il think we shall
vim
He will confer with Chairman Tag.
CART and other leaders in New York
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
WILL RETURN TO WORK.
2,eoo Miners at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Ae-
cept Reduction in Wages.
nv The Associata,i Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Sept 9.-Two
thousand miners of district No. o, al
ter being on strike nearly six months,
have decided to accept a reduction
in wages and return TO work.
The mlD.rs have lost s52o.0oo IN
wages and the operators about 81
O00 600 in income since the suspen-
sion OF work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10

brought into the figtf.
The size of the Japanese army is
not definitely established. but its act
ual fighting forces Is supposed to have
had superiority in numbers Of from
$4,000 to G0.a00 men. and consider
able superiority in artillery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
NEW YORK BANK cLEARlNos.

~ the a0eislea Press
New York. Sept g. Total bant
.'earings compiled by Brsdstreet for
ltc past week. $l,73S0sG, ,223. an in,
crease of 22.G per cent compared with
he ccrre pondlng week last year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-10
HIT BY GRAND TRUNK TRAIN.

BY the Associated Press.
South Bend. Ind Sepl-s.-A Grand
Trunk Train today struck an oinni-
.bns. probably fatally injaring Morris
cafrvll Of BROOKLYN. \. Y and seri-
n. ~ fnguriny seseral others.