davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09
Golden.
August 8, 1904.
~+++++.-+-+.t-

August 8, 1904.
Mr. Tom Gillespie of Vienna. re.
turned TO his home in Vienna this
morning (Nlonday), after few days
visit with his brother. Robert GILES.
pie.
Miss Elizabeth Evett left this (Mon-
day. morning for Marion for a visit
with her sister. Mrs. Geo. Binkley.
Mr.. Elwood Finley left Saturday
for Brookport. Ill tn visit his sister.
Mrs. Geo. B. Houts.
Mr. Harvey Mohler of Anna, was in
town Saturday the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. r. d. Baker
Rev. w. w. Wilson OF the Presby.
terrain church. left this morning mon
day. for Msttoon for months vaca-
ton.
Miss Alice Townsend returned
home Thursday. after a four weeks
visit To- the Worlds fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hunsaker of ST.
Louis. came Saturday for a visit with
the latter's mother. Mrs. Martha Hun
saEcr.
Mr. Don Phillips Of Chicago. was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09
VIENNA.
August 8, 1904.

August 8. 1904
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gore and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Barkley spent sun.
day with relatives in Goreville.
viii Jackson is among the World's
fair visitors this week
The Republicans of Johnson will
open the campaign by a big meeting
at Vienna on Saturday. August %.
Hon. w. II. Stead candidate for at
torney general, will be one of the
prominent speakers.
]. NJ. Balcom of Metropolis, was a
visitor to Vienna Monday.
Circuit court coBvencs on next
Monday. with Judge w. w Duncan
presiding.
Hiss June aud Master Vernon. chill.
drrn Of VIII Balm Of Chicagn. are Wis
iting their grandmother. Mrs Winnie
Balm. Of this city.
Prof w ~ Mccartney is IN Mound
City this week. where he is one Of the
instructors at the Pulaski county
teachers institute.
G. II. Rccs. the Belknap postmaster
merchant. was in Vienna on businesz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09
Herhine

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; 1t affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indi
gestion, sick and nervous headaches,
and the overindulgence in food and
drink. Herbine acts quickly a dose
after meals will bring the patient
into good condition in few days.
G. i, Caldwell, Agt. NJ, X and T.
r, r.. Checcrab, Ind. Ter, writes,
April Is, 1908: Il WAS sick for over
TWO years with enlargement of the
liver and spleen. The doctors did me
no good, and | had given up all hope
of being cured, when my druggist ad-
vised me to use Herbine It has
made me sound and we'll" soc
Sold by Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09
STRONG APPEAL
Made for Mrs. Maybrick Declaring
She Should Be Granted a Free
Pardon.
BY Associated Press.

London, Aug. 9.--In the form of a
letter from o correspondent signed
"Heotheate Hardings," the Chronicle
this morning makes a strong appeal
ON behalf of Mrs Maybrick The let
ter urges that Mrs. Maybrick is limo
cent and that she ought TO be granted
free pardon and contends she would
never have been convicted had there
been court of criminal appeal in
England.
The Chronicle prints an editorial
which strongly supports "Heathcote
Hardinge's" view of the case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09
STAND ERECTED
From Which Judge Parker viii Be
Notified of His Nomination On
Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

~ NIIV NoNUnnIdtNW IN29s
Esopus, N, " Aug 8,-Carpenters
today erected the speakers stand at
Rogemont from which Congressman
Champ Clark of Missouri on Wednes.
lay VIII formally advise Judge Parker
of his nomination for president The
platform is situated in a grove above
Parkers home.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the notification ceremonies. The
grounds will be open and no visitors
will be turned away. August Bel
mont came from New York tonight TO
visit Parker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

BY the Associated Press.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug s. Ben
ny and Clarcncr Chyscis. aged : and
10. were drowned in Grand river this
swimming and his brother plunged in
to the rescue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09

Rev Y T.. Riiey. LID, Cuba. New
York, writes. After fifteen days Of
excrnciating pain from sciaiie rhea-
matism, under various treatments. !
was induced 30 try Billiards. Snow
Eminent: the first application giving
my first relief aud the second entire
relief can give It unqualified re
commentator. sc. soc. s10o. sold
by Schulz Drug Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09

An opportunity to visit the Worlds
fair. The Illinois Central sell coach
excursion tickets August 9th. 18th.
23rd and Goth at one fare. slG5. linn
tied TO return seven ca days from
date ~ sale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09
Potash Mineral Deposit.

Germany possesses the only known
workable deposit of potash minerals
in the world, and they have been for
many years in a trust. More than half
the output comes to America to be
combined with Florida phosphate for
fertilizer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09

Headaches, Indigestion, constipa-
ton. and all stomach troubles are
cured with Hollister'a Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. A family tonic. IS cents.
Tea or Tablets. Paul G. Schulz G.
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09
STATE CONV|CTS
viii BE Given Employment, Judge
Humphrey Having Dissolved
Temporary Injunction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joliet, Aug. S,-Judge Humphrey
sitting in the federal circuit court at
Springfield having dissolved the tenn.
porary injunction against the state
employment of convicts. il was an
nounced at the prison tonight that
immediate employment would be pro-
vided for 1000 convicts who have
been idle since July and locked in
their cells.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09

The average criminal in Massachu
setts costs $500 a year for his board
and keep only. Add to this the amount
that be costs the state for the sup
port II law courts. Judges. policemen.
etc. and It will be found that the
criminal costs society almost as much
as the honest factory worker gets
for bis labor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

the guest Sunday Of his cousin, Mrs.
Allie Miller.
Fritz lhle. who was killed July 80
some place In Idaho by train, was
brought here Friday night. The fu,
neral was held from the home of his
brother, VIM. Ihle, Saturday, and the
remains laid in the Catholic Gene
terry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09
Fine Gift to unIvo .slty

Gustav Kohn of New Orleans, has
presented to Tulane University his
priceless natural history collection.
which comprises every living creature
native to Louisiana, besides a scien-
tlflc library of one thousand volumes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09

Aliens Confectionery and Ice Cream
Parlor.
New line of Leases and Sparrows
candies kept on hand. Delicious ice
cream sodas, Klondikes and fruits of
all kinds Service prompt
HOMER l.. ALLEN. Prop.
STEVE LEVERONE. Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09
THROUGH OPEN BRIDGE.
By the Associated Press.

Owensboro. Ky. Aug. S.--A fast
freight on the Louisville, Henderson
and St Louis road went through
an open swing bridge today, the To-
connective and nine cars running into
the Green river. Three train men.
were drowned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09
MUST SUPPORT TICKET.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lincoln. Ncb.. Aug S.-Thomas u
Tibbles. candidate for vice president
on the POpulist ticket. today said the
Democrats of Nebraska in order to
get Populist support on the fusion
state ticket must support the Popu-
lists national ticket
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-09

And iron Mountain Route wli eel
fpsrlat fiomcscekers ticket from
Cairo to points IN Arkaneas. Oklaho.
ma AMI Indian Territorie. Louisiana
aud Texas. Aug ath 21d. sept i5lh
and Z7ih. 1894. limited q days Lib
cral stupovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
PRESS UTTERANcEs NO INDEX.
Exposition Commissioner Working to
Secure a Russian Exhibit.

MOSCOW, March 5.-The St Louis expo-
eition commissioner. Mr.. Smith, Is working
to induce Russian firms who intended to
exhibit to petition the government TO recon-
eider the withdrawal of lie projected Rus
sian display. In an interview Mr.. Smith
declared that Washington is friendly to
Russia and that the American authorities
are not responsible for the anti-Russan
utterances of a iImited section of the press.
Laughed at in Official Circles.
ST. PETERSBURG, March "a report
that the Egyptian government has decided
to close the Suez canal to the belIigerents.
although discussed seriously in the news
papers here, is laughed at in official circles.
where It is pointed out that the interna-
tionaT regulations are OF cast-iron character
and cannot be changed by Egypt
The Jewish farming colony in Kherson
province has voted to donate s.. 900 for war
purposes.
Korean Friendly Assurances.
TOKYO, March 5.-The Emperor of Korea
has sent the mikado cordial reply to his
personal message, assuring the former that
war with Russia was declared so.ely with
the view of securing permanent peace. and
(Conttnusd ON Eleventh Paga.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
COUNT Won WALDERsEE DYING.
Prussian Field MarshaPs Case Declared
to Be Hopeless.

HANOVER, Prussia, March 5.-F;eld
Marshal Count Won Waldarsee is dying. The
doctors today declared his case to be hope
less.
The doctors. Prof. Orth of Berlin and
Prof. Eppstein of Gettingen, the great ex-
perts in intestinal maladies, sent by EN-
peror William to attend the field marshal,
are without hope.
Won Waldersee is the only subject not of
a royal house who was always cheered by
the public. Not even the chancellor was
treated with more respect and admiration.
for he had to do with the things that made
Prussia great and the empire possible.
His partial estrangement with the present
emperor in the early part of the latter's
reign, the reason of which still remains OBJ
scure, had long since disappeared and had
been replaced by the emperor's cordial
friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
THE FLOOD SITUATION
SUSQUEHANNA IS NOW 90 FEET
ABOVE Low WATER MARK.
Towns Inundated and Traffic on Rail
ways Demoralized-Hoping for
Break in the Gorges.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March b.-At y
o'clock today the Susquehanna river regis
tered twenty-three feet above low water
mark and was still rising. There is no
change in the conditions between this city
and Columbia. At Middleton the lowlands
are submerged and the electric light plant
is ruined. The town was without light last
night and many families have been COM
PEELED to leave their homes.
A large district of South Harrisburg is
Inundated. Traffic is still demoralized on
the Philadelphia division of the PennsyI-
vania railroad owing to the tracks beng
covered by water in and below Steelton.
Plants Close Down.
The plants OF the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany, the Central Iron and Steel Company
and other Industrial establishments are
with trolley traffic on the lines of the Gen.
trail Pennsylvania Company except from
High Spire to Middleton.
The only hope of escaping the most seri-
Gus flood ever known in this region is that
break may occur In the gorges IN the
Susquehanna river below Harrisburg, said
Weather Observer Domain at noon today.
There has been no material change dur
Ing the last twelve hours In the lower Sus-
quehanna below the junction of the north
and west branches at SUR ury, continued
Mr. Domain. The Jun i and west
branches have fallen two and one-half feet
in the last twenty-four hours.
At Other Points.
At Williamsport the river is 16la feet
above low water mark, fall of 2R feet.
The North branch is becoming threaten
ing at different points above Wilkesbarre
The great gorge above Sunbury is still in
tact. At Towanda, Pa, the river is inches
lower than yesterday. At the headwaters
the river has begun to rise, and at Bing-
hamton N. Y, 1t has gone up D. feet the
last twenty-four hours.
Ice Forty Feet High.
The ice at Chickies is piled forty feet high
and the water is backing over the lowlands
in that region. There are several gorges
below Columbia, and it is probable that an
attempt will be made to break them by
using dynamite.
South Harrisburg is submerged and 100
people living in that neightorhood spent
last night in a school house The west side
of Highspire is under five feet of water
Susquehanna at Wilkesbarre.
WILKESBARRE. Pa. March 5.-The
Susquehanna river, which registered 10 feet
at midnight. is now stationary. Early to-
day flood seemed Imminent, but the sud
den freeze prevented the ice from break
ing UP. Twenty-Five feet is the danger
mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
LAUD PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Indiana Republicans Disappoint Wat
son, but Pass Strong Resolutions.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 5-Repre-
sentative Watson's hope of being chairman
of the Indiana state convention has gone
gimmering, the state committee having re-
fused to select him. The state committee.
however, decided to hold the convention
April 1927 and in the following resolution
indorsed Roosevelt:
Theodore Roosevelt came to the presi-
dency under a great stress of circum
stances. President Mckinley was the idol
of the people, and the tragedy of his death
bewildered the public mind. He was at
the time of his untimely taking off execut-
Ing national policies, with which he was
peculiarly associated, and which by rea-
son OF experience and ability, he was De-
culfarly fitted to carry out. 1t was but
natural, therefore, that at such a time
the nation should be filled with a feeling of
uneasiness and uncertainty as to the fu-
ture.
Carried Out Predecessors Policies.
when, however, Theodore Roosevelt,
upon assuming the presidency, announced
unequivocalIy that he would carry out in
letter and spirit the policy of his lamented
predecessor, the public was reassured and
confidence was completely restored.
.Since that hour the President has faith
fully executed that sacred pledge. His ad-
ministration has been brilliant, yet, safe.
aggressive and conservative.
Our prosperity at home has been MAIN
tanned, our prestige abroad has been aug
mented.
Fulfilled Highest Expectations
He has fulfilled the highest expectations
of his friends and justified the confidence
reposed in him by the nation.
Under such circumstances. we believe
that 1t would not be wise for any change
to be made, but that he should be con-
tinued for another term in order to insure
a continuance of those policies that have
brought us such unprecedented success at
home and such signal triumphs abroad.
Should Be Renominated.
Therefore, be 1t resolved, by the republi-
can state central committee Of Indiana
that it Is the opinion of this body that
President Roosevelt should be nominated ct
the national convention at Chicago, with
out opposition, and be it further resolved
that while we disclaim desire to dictate to
or forestall the action of any convention
that may hereafter meet in Indiana, yet
we believe that it will conduce to party
harmony and party success If all delegates
hereafter chosen to the national convention
from our state shall be instructed to vote
for the nomina ton of Theodore Roosevelt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Washington and F. w. ober of New York

Washington and F. w. Ober of New York
delivered addresses. Sc
A feature Of the convention is the duet
singing of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Dickey of
Baltimore. During the noon hour yester-
day speakers from the convention made
address to the shopmen at the Baltimore
and Ohio shops, the Georges Creek and
Cumberland shops and the West Virginia
Central shops General Bird spoke at the
former. Meetings were held at various
shops again at noon today.
Delegates Photographed.
This afternoon picture of all the dele
gates to the convention was. taken in front
of Center Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Gen. Charles Bird, president of
the association, returned to Washington to-
day.
Charles H. Burton of Grafton. w. Va. in
discussing Methods that have been sue
cessfully used to increase the membership"
said the use Of printers ink is one Of the
best means of gaining new members
Advertising Pays.
ut pays to advertise in the local papers,
he said, ''and keep bulletins standing. This
is the way we do at home. It is a good idea
to count the press. that is. to mingle freely
with local newspaper men and thus secure
their good will"
Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bickey Of Baltimore
have been singing at the railroad shop
meetings. Yesterday in the Baltimore and
Ohio shops. surrounded by workmen. they
sang Life is Like Mountain Railway"
The West Branch Y. M. C. A. basket ball
team of Baltimore. the champion team Of
Maryland. arrived here last night and will
play the Cumberland team In they, M. G.
A. gymnasium. at O'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
EARTHQUAKE IN TENNESSEE.
Distinct Shock Felt at a Number Of
Points-Lasted Eight Seconds.

= KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 5.-A report
from Seyierviiie, twenty seven miles south
is to the effect that a distinct earthquake
was felt here at 7:30 clock last night
1t lasted about eight seconds and was
general along the Appalachian mountain
range.
The shock Travelled in a northea sterIy d.
rection. and reports OF 1t In a mild form
also come from Ducktown and Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
The Field Marshaps Career.

Count Won Waldersee was born April S,
1882. He entered the Prussian army in 1850
and served in the campaigns of 1856 and
1870. He was aide-de-camp to the King of
Prussia during the Franco-Prussian war.
and was present as staff officer at the
battles of Gravelotte. Beaumont Sedan.
Beaure la Ralande, Loguy. Orleans and LIE
Maus
He was made chief of staff of the Grand
Duke of Mecklenburg. and after the war
German charge d'affasres in Paris He mar
rled Princess Won Noer. widow Of Prince
Frederic of Schleswig- Holstein, in 1874 She
had been Mary Esther Lee of New York
He became chief of the Prusssan ssa
in 1888, commanded the 9th Army Co.ps in
1881. was inspector general of The I'D Army
in 1893. and commanded the allied forces In
China in 1901, during the Boxer rebellion.
He was made g. G. B. In 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
NsuRaENT Leaders NOTIFIED.
Dominicans Told That ThsY Must Re-
spect EoreipuArsy Hrouertv.

.
SAN DOMINGO, March g.-The United
States training ship Hartfo2d arrived here
tcday from San Pedro de Nd c0ris. She re-
perts that the tugboat Bufrow, belonging
to the Clyde line of New Ybrk.. which was
recently seized and armed. BY the insurgents
at San Pedro de Maeoris, is again safe In
the hands of her owners. The Hartford
later left fo- 02antanamos The city is
qGiet.
The United States cruiser Columbia ar
rived here yesterday. She will convoy the
Clyde line steamer Cherokee to San Pedro
de Macoris.
The captain of the. Hartford has informed
the iinsurgent leaders at Azua de Compos-
tela that he cann9f allow forced loans, and
that the property of foreigners must be re-
spected. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Secretary Cortelyou in Providence.

Secretary Cortelyou has gone to Provi-
dence r. l., where he will tonight speak
on New England in Commerce and In
dustry'' before the New England Manufac-
turing jewelers. and Silversmiths' Associa-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

PARIS. March b.-The. criminal branch
OF the court of eassakfou today granted
the appeal of Alfred Dreyfns for re-
vision of his trial at%Rennes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Respited Until April 1s

KANSAS CITY, March 5.-Gov lDockery
has granted stay of execution to James
Brown, the Hawaiian, who was to have
been hanged March II for murder The
governor stayed Browns execution until
April 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
WOULD NOT ACCEPT IT
Gov. Odell Changes His Plans
for Trip to Washington.
NEEDS NO ASSISTANCE
DECLARES THERE is NOTHING TO
SEE THE PRESIDENT ABOUT.
Would Not Take Craftsmanship of Ma
tional Committee if Offered Him
on Silver Platter.
NEEDS NO ASSISTANCE

NEW YORK, March 5.-Stating that he
thoat Governor B. B. Odell today aban-
doned his proposed trip to Washington to
consult with President Roosevelt and re-
turned to Albany, at the same time putting
himself out of line for the craftsmanship
of the national republican committee by
declaring that the place had no attraction
for him. and that he would not accept it If
it were rendered him ION a silver platter"
Nothing has been settled yet, the gov
ernor said as to his acceptance of the
under consideration.
Trip Permanently Abandoned.
ment for the present of the Washington
trip, Governor Odeil also made an en-
phatic declaration on the subject of his
leadership in this state, stating that there
is nothing in the affairs of the party in
this state that 1 can't settle myself with
isn't apt to call on me to settle the affairs
OF the nation. | shall not go to Washing
ton for some time, as l have several en-
BdSementS up the state, and there is
nothing L wish to see the President about
that is urgent or that will not keep
Win you accept the national chairman
ship?' he was asked
No. l never had any such idea," he re-
Piled 1T is not the kind of work | am
looking for, and l would not accept it if it
Were oHered to me on silver platter"
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
ONE NEGRO STABS
ANOTHER IN STOMACH
Patrolman Pierce Has Ex-
citing Chase After Muir
derous Colored Man

After an exciting chase from Fifth
anS King streets TO Eighth and Poplar
streets th.s aaorning Bicycle Policeman
Harry Pierce arrested Clarence r.
Brown, colored. on a charge OF assault
with attempt TO commit murder Brown
and another negro named William
Norris got into an alteration In Wal
nut street last night and during the
melee the latter was stabbed in the
stomach on the right side. He did not
know how serious his Injury was until
this morning when "a physician was
called in and pronounced the wound
dangerous.
When the case was reported TO the
police this morning Patrolman Pierce
was Immediately detailed to go on
the hunt for Brown. The latter saw
the officer two squares away and he
started Off at "A rapid pace TO escape
arrest. Pierce. however, put spurs 10
his "steed" and merry race followed.
AT Eighth and Poplar streets the po-
liceman caught up with his man and
placed him under arrest
Browns injury is serious and il will
be several days before he viii be able
to appear against his assailant.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
DEAD FOR MORE
THAN TWO MONTHS
Body of Unknown Colored
Man Found With Bullet
Wound in Head
REVOLVER LAY BESIDE CORPSE
Two Chambers Were Empty and Au-
thorities Believe Deceased Was
Suicde-Two Women Picking Cher
ries Make ohastly Find.
speelal 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
New Castle June 24.-The body Of an
unknown colored man was found in
Grimes Woods. short distance from
this city, shortly after 4 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. A bullet wound in the
mans head bore mute testimony of the
cause Of his death, and a revolver found
beside the corpse leads the authorities
to believe that the deceased committed
suicide. Two shots had been fired from
the weapon, three chambers being
found loaded.
The condition of the corpse Indicated
that it had lain i'm the woods at least
two months. Two colored women,
Maria Rice and Ella Jackson, while
picking cherries. discovered IL lying
near tree and Immediately reported
the matter to Mayor Boyd.
Coroner Mccormick held an inquest
this morning and a verdict of death
caused by bullet wound was return
ed by the jury. The body was removed
to the country burying grounds and in
TERED this afternoon.
The dead man weighed about $50
pounds and was five feet inches in
height. Beyond a pocket knife nothing
could be found by which the man could
be Identified.