davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
THE OPEN SWITCH
KILLS TWO MORE
Rear End Collision on Pere Mar.
quette Road
AT ELMWOOD, MICHIGAN
NO EXPLANATION is OFFERED
AS TO WHERE RESPONSE.
BlLiTY LIES FOR THE
ACCIDENT.
By tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1.-two pas.
sengers were killed and al least nine
other persons injured in rear end
collision tonight al Elmdale on the
Pere Marquette railroad.
The dead:
M. Simons, New York City.
j. l.. Strelitsky, Chicago. Ill.
Seriously injured:
Il. c. Savoye, Grand Rapids, Mich.
G. /. Pickett, Boston, Mass.
Charles, Cuba, n. Y.
The collision occurred at Elmdale
Junction. Both. trains were east
bound. No. for Detroit. and No. 81
for Saginaw.
The latter train had preceded the
Detroit train out OF Grand Rapids
for a few minutes and was standing
on a ayr at Elmdale, where the Sag
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17

inawa division branches of from the
Detroit division. Through some mis-
take the switch was not turned be
hind the Saginawa train and the De.
troi. train a'so ran upon the "Y" the
engine of the Detroit train crashing
into the rear of the psslor car of the
other train. No explanation has been
made as to where the responsibility
lies for the failure to throw the
switch behind the Saginawa train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
AS TO REVISION
OF THE TARIFF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS A
CONFERENCE WITH PARTY
LEADERS, AMONG THEM
CHAIRMAN PAYNE.
BY the Associated Press.

by INC ANWcIaItU Ffess.
Washington, Nov iG.-Discussion
Of a possible revision Of the tarirf oc
cupied some of the presidents time
today. Consideration given the sub
iect was long and il was not of a Sc
rious character. II was rather in tho
nature Of soandlngs taken as a guide
to future action. Among those who
talked TO the president on the sub
lect were Representative Payne OF
New York, chairman Of the hous.
ways and means committee. and SIC
Cleary Of Minnesota.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
ANOTHER CLERK DISMISSED.
Got Too important and Wanted to
Dictate How Postoffice Depart
ment Should Be Run.

Washington. Nov lG.-Postmasser
General Wynne today removed from
office ID. NJ. Monroe, Wisconsin, stem
ographer in the office OF the first as
sistant postmaster general The
cause assigned was insubordinatioa
and writing communications TO the
late Postmaster General Payne. crit.
icizing his superiors in the depart
ment as well as the method of keep
ing rs records ana dic,atlng action to
be taken in certain cases affecting
clerks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
MUST WITHDRAW BONDS.
Secretary Shaw Issues Notice to Ma
tionaI Banks as 20 State and
Municipal Paper.

Washington. Nov. 1G-Secretary
Shaw today sent notices to the nine
teen national banks having state and
municipal bonds in the treasury to
secure public deposits that the same
must be Withdrawn within thirty
days, and tha; United States bonds.
Philippine certificates and Philippine
land purchase bonds be accepted in
substitution. The amount Of state
AMI municipal bonds now on deposit
in the treasury Is about 81 900 00A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
KEEPERS ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS.

Springfield. Ill. Nov 1G.-Illinois
Keepers association elected: !. l.
Smith. Lincoln. preside1.; J. A. Stone.
Springfield. secretary: Charles Back
ct. Pleasant Plains. treasurer. vice
presidents include James Puindexter.
Bloomington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
JUDGE PARKER HANGS OUT
SHINoLE IN NEW YORK CITY
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov lG.-A train robbery
was frustrated by the discovery Of FIVE
large sticks Of dynamite. caps. fuse
and a pan OF giant powder close to
the Illinois Central and Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railroad right Of way
at One Hundred and Nineteen.h street
according TO the theories reached BY
the police after two days investiga-
tiOn oi the startling discovery.
The finding Of the explosive. which
was IN quantity sufficient to blow uD
the neighboThoOd. Is believed 20 have
frustrated a plot 10 wreck and rob one
Of the express trains aking this route.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
BY the Associated Press.


Kansas City, Mo, Nov, 1G.A spe.
cial to the Times from Cody, Wyo.
says that according to a telephone
message from Thermopolis only one
man has been captured. This was
the larger Of the two men who rob.
bed the Thermopolis saloon The
captured man appears TO fill the de
scription of the one who shot Mid
daugh in the attempted bank robbery
in Cody. The capture was made a
few miles from Thermopolls. The
captors got the drop on him before
he was aware of their presence.
Upon his person were found re
yolver and some money known TO be
the same as that taken from the Ed.
wards saloon yesterday. Parties
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17

from Cody will go to Thermopolls
for the purpose of identifying the
captured man as the larger of the
two who attempted to hold up tie
bank II was the larger of the 40
men who killed Middaugh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
MICHIGAN ELKs.

Bv the Associated Press.
Detroit. Mich Nov. if-Aore
than 100 delegates from Elks' lodges
through ihe state net berc t0Iay ana
perfected n state Organization ora
Gers chosen we're
Chairman. 1u5ge J. r O'Hara. s.
Joseph. secretary, ". l. Lekie. Do
WaEac.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
SUCCEEDS BISHOP DUDLEY.
Rev. chss. {. Woodrock Of Detroit.
Elected Bishop Of kentucky.

Louisville. Ky Nov. 1G.-Dr.
Chas. Edward WOodrock. rector Of
St. johnson church. of Detroit was
today elected bishop of Kentucky By
the Protestant Episcopal diocesan
council.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
BOLD ATTEMPT TO HOLD
ILLINOIS CENTRALTRAIN

New YORK Nov iC-Former Judge
Alton y Parker. recent Democratic
candidate for presi lent. opened a law
Office On the building at = Gilbert
street n this city today.
At the same time Dc announced that
he would become a residen. Of this
city He said o had Mt entered IN
90 partnership aith any one and
would practice law alone
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
THINKS RAsToRoPNY
BORE IMPORTANT MESSAGE
Toxic Believes Torpedo Destroyer Had
Papers from stoessel TO 81. Pet
ersbure.

By the A sociated Press.
Toxic. NOV. ~. . a. m.-Opinion is
expressed here that the Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer
Ras1OrOuny carried TO ChefC0
extended dispatches expaining 20
81. Petersburg the situation
AZ Port Arthur. the condition of
the Rgssiau squadrol and the short
axe II fed and ammunition. ferrine
the question Of further rFsisfence O.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
HURRICANE SWEPT AWAY
LIFE SAVING STATION

Norfolk. Va. Nov 1G.-Adviccs from
the Carolina coast say that the new
Inlet life saving station was DESTROY
ed BY Sundays hurricane and that
several Of the crew were lost
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
BANK ROBBERS
CAUGHT AT LAST
BANDITS WHO KILLED CASHIER
MllpAutsH or CODY BANK,
CAPTURED IN NORTHERN
WYOMING.
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Omaha. Neb., Nov lG.--A special
from Cheyenne says the robbers who
held up ana killed Cashier Middaugh
Of the Cody National bank, ana a.
capped with considerable money.
have been captured in northern Wy.
oning. Details have not YET been
received.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
SICK MAN MURDERED.
Body Of South Bend. lnoiana. Man
Found IN Ruins o. His Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
South Bend. ind Nov. 1G-AmoHE
ihc ruins ~ his burned home the
body 81 John r. Perkins vas found
today. The head vas crussed anil
the body dismemhered- Perkins hai
been 900 Tor several days. bHf the con
dition of The body leaves li.iie doubt
that he vas murdered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
BY the Associated Press.

10 them they bleW up the RaStoropny.
By the Associated Press.
Chefoo, Nov. 16,-A correspondent
OF the Associated Press learned au-
thoritatively tonight that the Russian
destroyer Rastoropny carried sealed
orders providing, that, unless there
came highly favorable opportunity 10
escape, the vessel should be blown
up. Sufficient powder for this pur-
pose was secreted before the destroy.
er left Port Arthur. Small charges
of ordinary powder, placed in each
of water tight compartments, we're
exploded
Duped Custom Officer.
Customs Officer Koenig was on
board the destroyer and the Russians
experienced considerable difficulty
in getting him off without arousing
his suspicious. The destroyars cut
ter, manned by two men, was lying
near and the official was persuaded
TO take ride around the Rastor-
opny in order that he might see the
injuries she was alleged to have re-
ceived. No sooner had the customs
officer stepped into the cutter than
petty officer drew his watch and
urged the rowers TO make all speed
away. When the destroyer had gone
down the official was taken on shore
The Japanese consul says the Rus.
slams wasted their vessel, as the
Ryeshitelni incident would not have
been repeated.
Japanese Boats Seen.
Two Japanese torpedo boat de-
stroyers were seen at the mouth OF
the harbor tonight and their presence
undoubtedly preciptated the action
of the Russians in blowing up the
Rastoropny
The explosion was so subdued and
the crew remained so silent that il
was some time before a report of the
affair became current, Even officials
most intimately concerned got news
from the correspondents.
The Japanese consul says nine of
the Russian crew came ashore with
their rifles against which action he
has protested TO the authorities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17
Rather Than Fight or Surrender
They Send Her to Bottom
OBEYANCE OF ORDERS
JAPS SAY THE VESSEL WAS
WASTED AS kYESHlTELNi
INCIDENT WOULD NOT
HAVE BEEN RE-
PEATED.
BY the Associated Press.

Chefoo, Nov. 16.--4 p. r---( (Bulletin)
The Russians have nlown up their
torpedo boat destroyer Rastoropny.
II is thought that the Russians knew
that Japanese warships were outside
the barber watching their movements
and rather than give fight or surrender
to them they blew up the Rastoropny.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-17

Continued or Second PsgeJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
THE $45.OO
 CHAMBER SUITS
The Great Leaders of the Hampson-Sellew Fur
 niture Co.

If you contemplate getting eham<
 Der suit any time in the near future, it will pay you to see that $45 specIal that the Hampson-Sellew Go has been so much this fall. One of the best chamber suit manufacturers to get quantity order made the Hampson-Sellew Go a special price on a special suit The offer was so good that the furniture company ordered a whole carload of just this one pattern alone. It's no wonder then that these suits are selling. They're made of se- lected quartered golden oak, hand rubbed and polished; the bureau ana commode have swell fronts and large patterned French plate mirror adds to the beauty of the suit. A chamber suit at $75 would not be better made or better finished than this $45 one. Three coats of the best rubbing varn- ish is used on all the suits. The Hamp- son-Sellew Go sends them out to their customers looking as nice as they do fresh from the finishing room. That's their method of doing business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
WORST EVER KNOWN.

Poughkeepsie, N. r., Nov 14.-Ihe worst wire conditions ever known in this city resulted from the storm of ivesterday and last night Beginning with rain the downpour turned into snow and the wires were soon weight ed down, causing the poles and wires to fall all over the city and in the coun- try. The trunk lines of the Western Union, the Postal Telegraph and the long distance telephone are all down with the exception of one Western Un- ion wire which was used all night to dispatch New York Central trains, the movement of which were but slightly delayed by the stoy1n.
 The streets are full of live wires and during the night all power was shut of so that the city was in darkness ana tthA trolley cars were stalled. Po- Iicemen warned citizens to keep off the streets and liverymen refused to send out cabs. Linemen were at work all night and cars were running to-day, but all lines of communication were still crippled, Similar conditions are reported throughout the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14

General Kuropatkin's headquarters, by way of Mukden Sunday Nov l3.- Frequent fights between the opposing patrols occur daily. The Russians, with heavy howitzer and six inch gun batteries, shell the Japanese trenches and give the working parties little respite. Large numbers of Russian officers are arriving at the front to replace those who have fallen. The Russian army is realizing more fully day by day the enormous task involy- ed in driving back the Japanese. Great hopes, however, are placed on the Rus sian second Pacific squadron. The troops are now better fed than at any previous period and the roads are III good condition, enabling reinforce ments to leave the trains at stations higher up the line and march to Muk- den, thus relieving the pressure on the railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
MACHINES
 STARTED But Few Operatives
 on Hand.
Fall River Cotton Mills Will be Kept Running a Few Days-Unless More Hands Return They Will be Closed Again.

Fall River, Mass, Nov 14.-An at tempt to day bv the manufacturers to oren the cotto,s mills in this city which have been closed for nearly four months by the strike of the oper- ativas against 1siA per cent reduc- ton ill wages, resulted in failure. The largest number of operatives to report at any one mill for work was 40 at the King Philip mill. At the other places from eight to twenty were on hand. The machinery was started in all the mills controlled by the manufacturers association promptly at 6:3O o'clock this morning and it is understood that it will be kept in operation for two or three days, after which, unless the strikers return to work in large num- bers, it will be stopped again. No dis order of any kind occurred this morn ing, the strikers keeping away from the mill gates. The entire police force was on duty to watch for disturbances, but had nothing to do. The labor lead CTS expressed their qualification at the failure of the manufacturers to secure the return of the operatives. No state ment could be obtained early to-day from any of the manufacturers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
LUDDY-cONROY.
We'll Known Couple Joined in Wed-y
 Lock To-Day.

During a solemn high mass at St Thomas's, Timothy F. Luddy. an 1n- spector of the water department, and { Miss Mary A. Conroy, a school teachers living at 45 Hawkins street, were mar ried this morning. The officers of the mass were the pastor, Father Crowley. and Father Sullivan and Father Ken nedy of Plainville. The church was E crowded with friends and relatives of the contracting couple and the altar was specially dressed for the occasion. Members of the Society of the Chil- dren of Mary, of which the bride was well known and very active member. and deseryedly popular, were present in large numbers. A few evenings aQn the bride tendered them a fareweII| reception. Organist Keegan accomnan- led the entrance of the bride and p-rno,n, 70 the exquisite music of I.ohenoriI,, AIter the church ceremony parry of relaIlves and intimate friends asspu.l nieu at the home of the bride and par. LOOK of breakfast There the wef7r ulng festivities were maintained unfjI Lne afternoon when the newly we5x ueu pair departed on wedding frfn- Ihe esteem in which MT and Mrs I,11fi- dy were held in the community Svaa very well manifested in a beautifuT ulsplay of presents. The best man was MT Luddy's brother, Peter. 9and the bridesmaid was relative fronTI New York, Miss Mary Marnel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
OPEN TO PUBLIC.
Federation of Labor Session Opened in San Fran
 cisco To-Day.

San Francisco, Nov 14.-The Ameri- can Federation of Labor will begin a two weeks session in this city to-day. The session will be open to the public except on the last two days when of fcers will be elected.
 w. D. Mahon of Detroit, president of the Amalgamated Street Railway employees, spoke in very decided terms against the introduction of politics into the federation.
 President Gompers said, Personal ly do not believe that this federation will be committed to any special party. The only safe course for organized la bor to adopt is one of absolutely non committal to any political party
 Tn the opinion of President Com pers the time is not yet ripe with the possible exception of the longshore- men of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
JEwELED BUTTONS IN USE.

Gaudy is the one word which will de- scribe adequately the buttons of the pres ent season. They flash and gleam and Haunt myriad colors into the shoppers eyes, and bewilder her even more than do the color com binations in millinery, says the Washington Star.
 Above all things the button of 1904-'05 is ornaental rather than useful It is employed to give finishing touch to an outdoor garment. or to relieve the sug- gestion of soberness in house gown, or to trim, like sequins or embroidery, the girdles and stocks of the hour.
 Extravagances in the button line show jeweled effects. Buttons composed en- tirely of rhinestones vary in diameter from quarter of an inch to an inch and half. The center is generally good sized rhinestones, with slender spokes of small, fine rhinestones radiating from it to an outer circle of small stones.
 Again, the stones are set so close to- gether that there is neither mounting nor dress fabric to be seen between them. The rhinestones used for these solid looking buttons are generally very fine
 
 ton sparkles, no matter how the light strikes 1t. Colored jewels are combined with rhinestones exactly as they are used with diamonds in brooches.
 A striking button or marquis lines shows a large jewel, either turquoise, amythyst. emerald, garnet sapphire, topaz or opal, overIaid with filigree ef- feet in silver, set with rhinestones The marquis is in turn encircled by tiny rhine stones, and the button measures nearly two inches in length. These jewels will be matched with the color of the gown; emerald on green dress, sapphire on blue, topaz on brown, etc, and they will be used in all colors on black velvet.
 Sometimes the arrangements of the jewels is reversed. For instance, the cen- ter will be a large. many-faced rhine stone, from which radiate slender rays or spirals of jewels. These rays are built of wash gold, set with jewels to match the color of the gown, and topaz seems to be enjoying particular vogue in com bination with the new brown cloths. Opal centers, with petal effects in rhine stones, are used for velvet dresses and for evening cloel-s .r csSo'o.A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
SON ARRESTED.
Adolph Weber Charged With Murdering
 Parents.

Auburn, Gal, Nov 14.-Adolph Web CT has been placed under arrest charg- ed with the murder of his parents, sister and young brother last Thurs day night, and with having set the family residence on fire afterward to conceal the crime.
 The latest theory is that the mur- derer shot his father first; then as the sister appeared in the hall he shot her and then the mother who ran to the telephone to call for help, at which time she received the second shot, which penetrated the body just under the right arm. The child being the only one left the murderer struck him over the head and felled him.. The operator at the central telephone office says that the line to the Weber residence is on that showed "busy" at about kalf hour before the fire was discovered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
BISHOP OF HANKOW.
Imposing Service at Emmanuel Epis-
 copal Church in Boston.

Boston, Nov 14-Many bishops, priests and lay members attended an imposing service to-day at Emmanuel Episcopal church, where Rev Logan Herbert Roots was consecrated as bishop of Hankow, China. The new bishop, elected at the recent general convention here, succeeds Rt Rev Ad- .dison Ingle, who died within two years after his consecration in 1902. The consecrator to-day was Rt Rev Frederick Rogers Graves, D. D., bish- CD of Shanghai. Bishop William Law renee of Massachusetts preached the sermon.
 X Bishop Roots was born in Arkansas 84 years ago. He is graduate of Harvard and of the Episcopal theo- logical school, Cambridge. Of late he has been missionary at Wuchang and Hankows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
CITY NEWS

There will be an important meeting of the Catholic Benevolent Legion this evening in Attorney F. F. Law lor's office, Lewis building, 65 Bank street.
 As a result of injuries received by falling on an alleged defective side walk at 1133 Bank street, Finton De- laney has brought suit against the city fer $1,500.
 M. H. Noonan, agent for the Spring field Brewine, Go, has leased Polls cafe, which was closed up last week. The contents of the store will be sold tomorrow afternoon at auction.
 A man who gave his name this morning as John Gendro and this af- ternoon as McAntonio was arrested to- day by Sergeant Cahey for breach of the peace The man was discharged from hte Bank street sewer job and he threatened to shoot everybody in sight When arrested he had no weapons.
 William Stewart, employed by O'Neil & Warner, blacksmiths of Brown street, has returned to Water bury from Bangor, Me, where he was married to Miss Winifred Perth of that city on November 8. MT and Mrs Stewart will reside on Central avenue and will be at home to their friends after November 15.
 Two suits have been instituted against the Federal Stock and Grain Go of Boston, a brokerage concern with offices ill Boston and most of the large cities It was represented here by George Wright and F. H. Sears & Go. The first suit was brought for $500 in the interests of Benjamin Sea- man, manager of the Danbury Hat Go on Center street, and the other for $1,- GOO for E. H. Sears X Go. Money to the amount of $500 found in the Manu- facturers' National bank has been at tached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
PASSED EASTWARD.

Boston, Nov 14-The furious storm which came up the Atlantic coast yes terday and last night had passed east ward this morning and the skies were broken early in the day, with some promise of fair weather. The gale moderated rather slowly and this fore noon high wind was blowing all along shore, Highland light on Cape Cod reporting velocity of 65 miles an hour.
 Telegraph and telephone wires were down in Maine, but there was little trouble with the lines north, south and west from Boston.
 Woodshole had been unable to re- store interrupted communication with Tarpaulin cove and, ascertain the fate of the crew of the schooner E. Aarcn- larius, which was wrecked off Nashon island last night
 Wires were working along Cape Cod and save the Woodshole wreck none had been reported Up to o'clock to- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
ON FULL TIME TO-DAY.

Whitinsville. Mass, Nov 14.-The cotton mills of the Whitinsville Manu- facturing Go here and the Linwood mills at Linwood village went on a full time schedule to-day, after run ming four and five days weekly since early in the summer,
 The North Uxbridge cotton mills and the Saunders Manufacturing Cos plant in Saundersville, which have been on four days week basis since spring, are also running on full time. Tn all these mills, which are controlled by the Whitins of Whitinsville, about l. GOO operatives are employed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
HIS FIRST DAY.
Brakeman het Terrible Death at
 Derby This norninS.

Derby, Nov 14-Eugene J. Gaffnev. rakeman living in West Haven. ana who was transferred to the Iofy,I yard from New Haven this morrinr
 met with a terrible death to-day. He tI1eu to Jump on a switching engine as 1t was coming toward him and his Ioot slipped. The wheels cut off aI limb and mangled the body. which was caught and held under the fire pan. Gaffney was 27 years of age and unmarried.