davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
TYPOGRAP HIGAL UNION
SIDES WITH THE MINERS
Action Taken BY Washington BODY
Condemning Citizens Alliance and
Operators in Cleveland

A sympathy meeting of the Columbia
Typographical Union was held yester-
day 1T Typograp hical Temple for the
purpose Of framing an expression of the
unions views regarding the labor trou-
bles in Colorado. a set of resolutions
was finally adopted denOuncing the ar
bitrary actions of those who seek 70
crush the miners unions out OF cSls-
tence, and appealing TO the Federation
Of Miners. The resolutions are as fol-
lows:
Resolved. That we condemn in un-
measured terms the many acts charged
bv the Western Federation OF Miners
against the Mine Operators Association
and Citizens Alliance and those under
their hire and directOn-acts OF cruelty
and oppression against the union miners
their Families, friends. and sym pa TIMERS,
for which the Mine Operators Associa-
ton and so-called Citizens Alliance are
held responsible by the miners Organl-
cation.
protests against the course pursued by
those ORGANIZATIONS (the Mine Operators
Association and sO-called Citizens Al
Iiance) their hirelings. and civil and
rnilfrar ~ forces under their direction, IN
opposing the Western Federation OF
Miners, and that such methods, as the
miners organization specifically charge
are destructive Of the rights and nDer-
ties Of all citizens and opposed 10 Ia"
and order in every form
Resolved. That while we condemn and
protest all illegal and un-American acts
of those bent on the destruction OF the
miners union, we shall not support or
countenance any opposition 10 the Ia
gaIly constituted authorities by unlaw-
fuT methods, If there should be any. be
living that the best interests or all
union labor can be best promoted by
obedience TO law and order, no matter
how great the provocatiOn 70 union men
and IL has been shown 70 have been
great in the territory described in the
Statement issued by the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
England Has q DoWie
Who Lives Like Prince
Smyth Pigott, The Messiah" DweIIS in Indo-
lent Leisure at ABODE of Love" in His
Beautiful SOmersetShirc Retreat.

The mansion is fitted with the greatest
possible taste. and even luxury Is pro
vided. L is like tirst-class hotel In tne
pleasant country. The cooking Is Salu
10 be eXcellent-the chef perfect cor
don bcu.
Parties. which are not in the least de-
gree like ordinary devotional meetings.
while away the evenings, and the day
is filed up with quite mundane ENJOY
menJ-.
Luxury at Picnic.
Recently there was sort of religious
picnic among the beautiful hills of Cock
ercombe. Shortly before 9 a trap packed
with picnic provisions left the Abode.
followed soon after by carload OF
servants Then wagonette filled with
ladies and children came, and carri-
age driven by sister, containing two
other ladies and a gentleman. all Keep
ing parasols over their faces.
The Messiah did not drive out with
the others. but Joined them later. Bulky
hampers of good things accompanied
the eXcursionists, for the motto Of ,ne
AgapemOnites is Luxury and enjoy
.nent and peace with goods works
on the way back from this excursion;
the Rev Mr. PigoIt had a rather OBJ
trusiVe following of strangers, from
whom he had TO fly to the retreat. The
hostility of the countryside IS one of the
drawbacks Of life ut the Abode, Tor
people are deeply indignant at the mum
merry carried on, and visitors have 70
run the gauntlet of a certain amount OF
horsepiay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
IN TWO LANGUAGES
Philippine Official Gazette a Govern
mental Magazine of Reports
and Decisions.

The annual report of the Philippine
commission for 1903, which has lately
been published and Is now being dis
trlbuted by the Bureau of Insular Az
fairs. War Department. contains the re-
port Of the editor Of the Official Ca
zette" publication printed in English
and Spanish. and issued weekly in Ma
Mia under the general direction Of the
secretary Of public instruction Of the
Philippine Islands.
This publication was authorized by an
act OF the Philippine commission, APP
proved September 2, 1902, and the nrsi
number is dated September TO- 1902
II contains the acts Of the com
mission, executive orders, such de-
cisions Of the supreme court, the
court of customs appeals, and
the court of land registration as are
deemed by the courts of sufficient i'm
portance TO be published, and other ma
terial designated for publication by the
secretary Of public instruction or which
NAV be recommended by the editor and
approved by the secretary.
In addition there appeared during the
last year in the ~Omcial Gazette" the
proclamation Of the civil governor. reso-
buttons % the Philippine commission,
opinions Of the attorney general. reports
circulars, orders, and other notices.
In this way the prominent officials OF
the Philippine government. as well as
those Of the provinces and municipali-
ties. are kept in close touch with the
laws and other matters affecting gov
eFnmental affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
WILL ASK CONGRESS
TO PURCHASE SITE
Secretary Wilson Reports to Commits
siOneIs Negotiations For Sale of
Industrial Home Grounds.

District Commissioner mcfarland re-
ceived today from George s. Wilson,
secretary of the Board of Charities, a
Anal report on the result of two years
negotiations with the Navy Department
in regard TO the acquisition by that de-
partment. for the uses of the Naval OBJ
servatory, Of the Industrial Home School
property in Georgetown. He will recon-
mend to the Commissioners that the
agreement reached be approved, sad
that the Commissioners join the Navy
Department in asking Congress for the
legislation necessary to carry out the
agreement.
Under this agreement the Navy De
partment will purchase for 81, 4o4 e-1e4
acres, and lease the remaining. l-4o acres
at a nominal rental until il is required
for street purposes. and will also pur-
chase all the buildings on the Industrial
Home School property for $4,000, OF 4
total of $lS4.40i.
Mr.. Wilson, who was designated by
the Commissioners TO make these nego-
tiatiOns, conferred frequently with Com
missioner Macfarland and President
Woodward, Of the Board or Charities. as
well as with expert real estate men
Commissioner mcfarland said today
that he thought the best bargain posi-
Bile had been made.
When Congress r2tifies IL, q larger site
In the suburbs viii be purchased for the
Industrial School and buildings on the
modern cottage plan will be erected on
f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
TWO PERSONS DIE
WITHOUT MEDICAL AID

Without medical attention. Robert
Bailey, a six-year-old negro boy. living
at 50 Fenton Street northeast, died this
morning. Coroner hewitt was informed
and issued a certificate Of death from
natural causes
4 similar certificate was issued in the
case Of Kate Butler, twenty-eight years
OLD who died for want OF medical attCn-
ton at her residence, PIG O'Neill's Court
southwest, between Second, Third, +
and O Streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
PUG DOG
OUTDOES ORCHESTRA
Concert in Chenille Rldey Interrupted BY Ambitious So
lost-Succumbs Before Loves Old Sweet Song"

loud. crescendo, fortissImo. issued the
yelps until the band and orchestra
already purple-faced with effort, could
hold their own no more, and eased their
notes TO give the dog full sway.
The Audience Interferes.
Put him out; he's a disturber. said
the audience.
The master of the pug arose and start
ed after him. The dog. his howls rap
idly degenerating into a wheeze, fled
through the door. disintegrating the mu-
sic lovers stationed there. and vanished
down the street.
The concert then proceeded, The
first piece was by Conductor Mather
and was called For Love and Honor of
Our Chenille Band" The selection i'm
pressed the crowd, and called forth an
ovation. So did the following bit, " our
Dad Gave His Life for His Country
composed by Carl Engel.
Mrs. o. G. Pinney sang -Four Leaf
Clover" and Mr.. Fred Purd,, played
Loves Old Sweet Song" on his cornet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

LONDON. July 1S-The Rev" SmyJh
Pigott, the impostor. who processes to
be the Messiah, is enjoying a Iotos-cat-
cr's existence at his beautiful Somer-
setShire retreat. The Abode of Love. -
There, amid the summer glories OF a
beautiful part of the county, he receives
pilgrims from all parts. even from coun-
tries as far distant as Norway. SpaNton,
the village which has the honor Of har-
boring this English Dowie. is as pleas
ant resort as can be imagined. ard the
ABODE Of Love" is a veTitable Castle
of Incidence.
Foolish Deyotees.
Good-looking but foolish women. whom
the doctrines and pretensions Of the
Agapemonites have charmed, are to be
seen on the lawns OF the delightful
mansion. which is the ''Messiah's
country retreat. As many as thirty Cf
them have been observed, some reclining
in hammocks, some under the shade
Of tents. some chatting with the elderly
gray-bcarded men who form the chief
part of the male population Of Agape-
mono.
All kinds of pleasures are the lot OF
these luxurious aachorites. They lave
the merry prattle Of chndren's voices
as music. for there are quite a number
OF little ones in the Abode of Love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
Worlds Fair Rates, Baltimore and Ohio

Railroad. Fifteen day tickets. s23; sixty
day tickets. SIS; season tickets, $50 so;
Good going and returning direct route.
or going direct. returning via Chicago
or vice versa. Ten days stop-oyer,
within limit, at Cincinnati and Chicago.
If desired. without charge. Three solid
vestibuled trains daily. leave Washing
ton 10-o5 a. m. -4-n5 p. m, and 12.45 night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

CLEVELAND. July 1s.-It was a gala
occasion in the city of Chenille one night
last week From all sides fiocked the
populace. centering at the town hall.
Those high in the city government drop
ped the cares Of state and business men,
abandoning thought of commerce. took
front seats in the municipal audience
chamber. This was soon full and the
overflow took refuge n the lobby. and
some sat on the stone fence in front.
All this was for the Chenille band and
orchestra, giving its first grand con.
cert. For three months have the mu-
sically inclined Of Chenille been meeting
in secluded places and practicing the
program for the concert. which was the
first to be undertaken in public.
Ready For Fray.
So when the hour of concert came. the
new band was upon the stage, nineteen
musicians strong ready for the fray.
Conductor James Mather raised his ba-
ton. gave it a preparatory wave. and
brought 1t down hard in the direction Of
the first violin.
Now in the meanwhile a fat pug dog.
asthmatic and nervous. had wandered
in. His head was bowed in thought. and
as nc strayed up the center aisle ne
glanced neither to right nor left, nor did
he remark the orchestra and band In
front.
The arm of Conductor Mather came
up and the trombone player blew q
mighty blast The dog stood paralyZed.
Another trumpet call from the from
bone and the other instruments joined
in This finished the dog HIS whoie
soul protesting, and the quiet or MS
mind disturbed, he howled- Long and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
Blew Women Through Window.

Mrs. Harry Cox and Mrs. Alfred Graf,
who was visiting her, mad almost mirac-
ulous escapes from instant death. The
wind first picked up Mrs. Cox, who was
In the kitchen. and tossed her through a
window into the back yard. while Mrs.
Graft came flying out OF another window
as though shot from a cannon. Both
were bruised and are suffering from
shock A few moments later the wind
picked up the house and carried il away.
While Deputy Sheriff Lanneau was
searching the ruins OF the house of War
rem Tompkins ne found Mr.. and Mrs.
Tompkins. their son and two gcandchil-
dren buried in the ruins. They We're in
the butter cellar, and the debris covered
them completely, and but for TIE quick
action Of the deputy sheriff they would
nave been srnothered 10 death.
The famous white oak tree where
General Washington tied his horse while
the battle Of Pine Bridge was being
fought. was snapped IN twain, while the
Friends meeting house, which IS 20
wears old and was used as hospital
during the battle. escaped unscdthed.
A relief committee has collected $500
fer the benefit Of those whose houses
were DESTROYED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
TO GIVE AN EXCURSION.

Bancroft Council. National Union, viii
give an excursion 10 Chesapeake Beach
on Wednesday, July %. All arrange
nents for a day of pleasure have been
completed by the committee having the
excursion IN charge The fr~t train
leaves az g.z5 a m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
ENPTIES HOUSE
BLOWS It AWAY
The Winds Wild Antics at
Chappaqua.
WOMEN TOSSED OUT WINDOW
Storm Then Picks Up Building and
Carries 1t Away.

CHAPPAQUA. y. Y, July 1S.-While a
genuine Western cyclone was working
havoc with the historic Quaker village
Of Chappaqua yesterday afternoon, dur
ing which Mrs Mary Hibbs. OF Philadei-
phia, lost her life and five houses and
three barns We're blown down, a child
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodge,
who live in the center of the devastated
district
At the same time that the little one
came into the world the grandfather,
Charles Dodgs, was struck by a falling
apple tree and pinned to the ground lie
remained there until his son James.
who was at his wife's bedside. ran 10
his rescue, and had to chop away the
branch Of the fallen tree to get him out.
Mrs. Dodge and her little daughter are
reported as doing well, despite the fact
that portions of their home were blown
away.
More than 100000 worth of property
was destroyed by the storm, which pei -
formed many odd freaks. the strangest
one being the carrying of the marriage
certificate of Mrs. Harry Cronk three
miles away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
$40 Niagara Falls Excursion.

Next popular Niagara Falls excursion
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad July p Spe-
cial train of standard vestibuled coaches
and Pullman parlor cars leaves Wash
irgton at a. m. so for the round trip,
tickets good for ten days. Address y.
NJ NewboId, 18th and @ SITS, Tor descrip-
tive pamphlet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
Times Want Ad Branch.

A branch Office of The Times Is located
in the pharmacy OF William O. Genner.
corner Fourteenth and L Streets north
west. where want advertisements and
subscriptions for the Evening and Sun
day Times Will be received IT regular
Office rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
The Modern Fireproof Warehouse

OF Union Trust and Storage Go. offers
absolute safety for all kinds Of house
hold effects. Main Office. 1il4 L St NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad World.

Fair coach excursions. every Thursday
IN July Only 81 round trip; good ten
DAYS Leave B. & O. station, Washing
ton. New Jersey ave. and St, 1905
a. m. July Z. Il. p. and Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
Marriage Certificate Flew.

When the roof was blown off the
CrOnk residence the wind ripped out
the wall on which the certificate hung in
frame and then whirled il upward.
The certificate was discovered intact on
the St. Elmo hills at East Chappaqua,
three miles from the house.
Miss Janet Morrow, the thirteen-year-
old daughter of Robert Morrow, saved
her sister Matte and her cousin, Ermine
c. AIDE, of Brooklyn, from being killed.
When the wind tore off the roof Miss
Janet dragged Matte Morrow and her
cousin down into the cellar. AS great
beams fell all around them, one struck
Matte on the chest, breaking three ribs
Then her sister pulled her down into
the cellar and put her in a safe place.
Walter Sarles and his family, who
had been to OSsining, returned home af-
ter the storm and found hteir house
missing. The roof and walls had been
blown a long distance away, while the
furniture was in tho fields around about
A picture OF Mrs. Harry CrOnk was
found on Turner's Hill, three miles from
the Cronk residence. Some Of the boards
from the house were filled with holes.
as though flying spikes had pierced
them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

81 Frederick, Antietam (Keedysville)
and Hagerstown. and return. 3. & o. r.
r.. a. m. Sunday. July oath. Returning
leave Hagerstown 6, keedysViue 6;zO, and
Frederick 0. n. same day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
81 Harpers Ferry and Return,

B. & o. R R.. $40 a. m, Sunday, July
9th. Returning leave Harper5 Ferry
7:45 D. n. same day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
sI6-world's Fair-c. & o. Railway.

Coach excursion each Thursday IN
July, 2:30 D. m. Scenic route One night
out
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04
GIRLS HAzEo; ONE MAY DIE.
Indignation Caused by Realistic Init
alton in an Indiana Town.

Lafayette, lad. Dec. 3.-Great 70
iignation has been caused in the fam
lilies of Lafayettes young women as
the result Of an inhalation by the Ph
Kappa Theta society. a local higl
school secret sorority. and
demand has been made on The schoo
board for a thorough investigation o
The affair and the punishment Of those
responsible for it,
One Of the girls. Adalinc irwin, il
suffering WITH a severe attack o
nervous prostration and is not expac
ed to recover. The other six are 81
IN that they are unable to attend
school. According TO the story toll
by one of the victims % her parents
all the candidates We're taken into 8
room in which they were assembled
all the other members OF the society
Then red-hot branding iron was
brought into use and the victims weTl
made to believe hat the scorcsine
beefsteak which they We're made &c
smell was their own flesh burning
the delusion being heightened oy c
piece of ice being drawn across their
bare necks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04
TEMPERATURE WAS II DEGREES

The hlghes. temperature during
the month OF November was i de
grees on November 10. the lowest SO
degrees. on the 18th of the month.
The precipitation for November was
OBS inches, a deficiency Of 1913 inches
for the month as compared with rae
average for 81 years. Tie average
precipitation for years IS 2.SS inch
es. During he month inst passed
there we're eleven clear days s art
ly cloudy days. II cloudy days and 2
days on which a few drops o. rain
fell. Light frosts occurred on the 9Th
sth. and 9th. heavy on the 7th and
killing on the 18th
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04
HIGH DECREE
FOR j. P. MORGAN
KING OF ITALY CoNFERS THE
GREAT GORDON OF SAINTS
MAURICE AND LAZARUS ON
HIM AND WILL GIVE A
MEDAL.


By the Associated Press.
Rome. Dec $.--It is officially an.
noanced that King Victor Emmanuel
has conferred the Great Gordon Of
Saints Maurice and Lazarus on !.
Pierpont Morgan, in recognition nj
Italys gratitude for the return by Nor
gan to the Italian government Of the
famous cope which was stolen from
The cathedral of Ascoli in 1902. and
subsequently, purchased by Morgan.
It is asserted that the government
will have a gold medal struck in COM
memoration of the event ana present
IL 20 Morgan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04
ELECT OFFICERS.

The IT, r. Epworth League met
Friday cvenlng at the residence Of
Mrs. II. B. ThistleEood and elected
Re fol wing officers
President. Otto T. Lee: LIST vice
1reHi- ut o c. Canes; End vice.
1r- sidenr *. F. Barron; 3rd vice.
pre- eidoIt, Miss Enie Brelsford; 4th
7iec.prcf dent Miss Lynda Marshall
socTelarg Miss Lulu Barnett; treas
artr. = Wood; junior league super
ntendeut. Mrs A. S. Lemon: organ
Isl Mas Blanche Fhistlewood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04
IN SOCIETY
eN7-RTALNep 90 -.

@bTAINsD HEE Ass.
Mse Nellie g. Fisher acted a. hcs-
ass Fl ny eytnlyg &c h-c home o.
'ift1er.A su It t. 4er sun lay school
las = he Pres5yter an church
Tna form ol anus neat provided
Or eH,a t7iauert by the hos,c con-
il-led Il games and candy making
TIE following wee among those
ercsen Masters Reed Morse. Kyle
Ent Earvey bl. Hugh Johnston
Iervis HicSc1g and John Mulvii.ll,
Ni gas alice Morse. Ethel Barry; Ma,
5el HlckcoT Cecil Ent. Jeanette Ka
Ia and Helen D3ugheTty. Mrs. Ma.
ME Morse assisted N entertaining
the yCUl2 folks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04
BURNED TODEATH
At CARBONDALE
Horrible Fate of q Woman and
Little Daughter
WHILE BUILDING FIRE
IN KITCHEN STOVE FOR HER MO-
Their LITTLE GIRLS DRESS
CAUGHT AND soTH LOST
THEIR LIVES.

y
Carbondale, H., Dec. 3.-Mrs, John
Mcclure and her eiglt-yearold daugA.
ter were 20 badly burned in a fire to-
day at tae1 home nine mi IS from
mis- city that hey d.ed few hours
later. The clild was making a IRE
II the kitchen stove when her cloth
ing caught fire Mrs. Mcclure ran
10 her daughters assistance ami her
clothes also isnited. In ncr efforts
20 save he child she knocked over a
amp and tae Oh added fuel to the
aame In al instant the room was
ablaza. After snothering the flames
which onveloped the oaild Mrs Me
Clure ran across a field, her clothing
still in flames, TO where the father
was a. work. The house and con
ents we're destroyed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04
CHARGE is UNTRUE.
Rural Carriers Did Not conspire 70
Defeat Certain congressmen.


BY ne Associated Press.
Omaha. Ncb, Dec president
Cunningham, of the National Rural
Letter Carriers association. declares
hat "tl- charge that rural letter car
rieIs made an effort to defeat certain
cong asmen Is untrue He adds:
The carriers made no organized fight
again any candidate for congress. 20
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04
NEW YORK ALUMNI OF
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

D Inc AssOtIatel Pftss.
New York, Dec 3.-The Eastern
Alumni association OF the University
Of Illinois was organized here to-
Miss. with nearly one hundred mem
bers Lincoln Bush, class Of IS was
elected president; s r. Henry 'oi.
secretary and treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04
ANARCHIST cREMATED.
BY The Associated Press.

.. NAF R0npNlatt8 tltF+N-
Pittsbirg, Dec. 3.-The remains Of
Marcus Albroeh. the anarchist whose
home was the rendezvous Of local
reds" and gave asylum to Alexander
Berkms-n. now serving a twelve year
sentence for shooting H. c. Prick.
were cremated today and the ashes
distributed among local admirers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04
Notice TO Etks

You are earnestly requested to as
semble et lodge rooms this tSunday
afternoon at geo sharp 20 proceed Il
the opera house TO attend memoria
services.
II. H. HALLIDAY. Exalted Ruler.
C. W LOGAN. Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04
EXPRESS DRIVER KILLED.
lv Ia Assocla Ii p

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago Dec 3.-An express wagon
driven by George Reddington with
whom George Strathan was riding
was caught between two cars az the
intersection Of Clark and Taylor
sreets tonight. ana Reddingtcn was
instantly hnel and Strathan fatally
hurt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04
Weather Bulletin.

3y the Associated Press
Washington. Dec FOLLOWING Is
he weather forecast for Illinois for
tae ne' 23 hours:
Far Sunday and Monday; light va
rialle viuds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04
col. ~ TILLsY DEAD
By the Associated press.

10y Aie AsSDCidttN + lrs9.
Detroit Mich, Dec 8.-col. J. F.
Tiney, for The past fifteen years con
nected With the quartermasters de-
partment OF the United states army,
died today at his residence at Fort
Wayne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-04

Mako um temperature. SO degrees.
Miniaum temperature, 81 degrees.
Temp azure at p. m, % degrees.
Temp, al midnight 50 de-
grees.