davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
HYPNorIzED
II is Claimed--A Handsome and Frisky
Young Wife Skcdaddles With
Her Husbands Nephew.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 29.--Hypno.
tized by her husbands nephew, after
aday's acquaintance, IS alleged by
Charles Frazier, OF Chester, w. Wa .
I'd be tho real cause Or the departure
OF hts handsome wife.
Fred Devices. the nephew, and Mrs,
Frazier have been missing snce Mon
day. Frazer was IN Wheeling today
and exhibited to the police the follow
ing note, written by his wife, and Left
in their home;
Dear IIusband--May >God forgive
me, for do not think you can Your
loving wife"
Frazier says his nephew came from
East Liverpool and applied TO him fof
assistance Frazer gave the young
man a note to his wife. The nephew
called at the Frazier home, and th'
next day they sloped.
The Fraziers recently moved {
Chester from Mason, w. Vas and tn
young wife may have returned Th'
linfuriated husband says he thinks HI
wife may have returned TO her forme
home. She is about 80 years old, an
lis sald 10 be strkingly handsome an
well educated She has several chi
drcn. The woman never mer Device
! Until the morning hc called with Nh
note.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
LlTTLEFlELD FAVoRs
Compelling Corporations to Give True
Statement Of Their Condition.

Portland, Maine, June 29-The cons0
veution of the National Association of
Supervisors of State Banks was con-
clbded today Congressman Littiefeld,
of Maine. spoke on the effect upon
banking Of over capitalization corpora
tlons.
LittleGeld said while, as a rule, he
opposed governmental interference IN
business enterprises, he believed there
should be q national law enacted
whereby corporations could be com
PEELED to g've true statement OF
their condition and he intended to in
troduce such legislation into congress
at the next session
Justice Emory, OF the Spreme lu-
dcial Court Of Maine, declared that
The revelations Id the management. q
the affairs Of the Equitable Life As
surance society was evidence Of thc
need Of governmental control In busi
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
Manfests It's Willingness TO Pay For
Sinking of Rritieh Ships.

st. Petersburg, June 29.--The Rus
sian government has intmated 70 the
British embassy It's willingness %
land The officers Of tae British steam
er Stkilda sunk by the Russian auxil-
larry cruiser Dneiper June 8, In China
sea at Port Said. Il desired but srg.
gests it might be preferable for them
then 10 90 to l-ibau and testify regard.
Ing the circumstances Of the sinking
Of the steamer The government alsc
expressed willing % conMier the
question Of compensation Tor the sink
Ing OF the stkilda bat definite decision
on the subject must await the result
Of hearing before q prize court
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
LODI IS QUIETER
THAN FORMONTHS
CONTINUANCE or MARTIAL LAW
MAKES LIFE AND PROPERTY
SAFER-No SIGNS OF THE
TERRoRiZlNe OF LAST WEEK.

LODI, June 29-Lodz today is quiet
ar than for months past. The contin-
aance Of martial law makes life and
safer than since the strikes
began in January and ensures excel
lent prospects for resumption of work
practically in every factory in the
city.
Today is a holiday People are prom
enading the streets, and attending
church as usual on such occasions and
thousands of workingmeu and their
families are picnicing in nearby
woods
Mill owners are looking forward TO
at least several weeks of steady work
giving them a chance to fill orders
which have piled up on them owing
to the strikes. Martial law has per
mitted authorities to announce such
measures as will make resumption
disorders practically impossible.
The streets are deserted after nine
o'clock at night and the theaters con
oert halls and wine shops are closed
otherwise The life Of the city Is pro
ceeding quite normally and with th'
exception Of numerous patrols OF Cos
sacks and infantrymen in the streets
and military detaohments stationed a
The biggest factories there Is no sigl
81 the terfori2ing days Of the pas
| week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
FEARS AMERICA
As WORLD POWER
Great Britain Will Dispute With
Us Rule OF Pacific
DEBATElN THEGOMMONS
BETWEEN BRITISH STATESMEN
ELECTS. INTERESTING STATE.
MENTs - NO LET UP IN
NAVAL STRENGTH
ENlNG.

London. June 29-During discussion
OF the naval estimates in the house
of commons today Edmund Robert
son ClibesaD former evil lord of the
admiralty asked further information
concerning new battlesnips.
pretyman, secretary Of the admiral
ty, replied lengthily claiming the high
est efficiency for the navy under the
new scheme. He declined for ssrate
gic reasons 10 give particulars Of new
battleships but said Great Britain pro-
posed 10 lead and not follow other ma
lions in naval construction.
Sir John Colemb, conservative
said he did not agree with opposition
speakers, that the time had come
when the naval expenditure might be
reduced On the contrary Sir John
said everything pointed to necessity
for keeping up the naval strength Of
Great Britain.
| The real question now was who Is
going to rule the Paeifc?" President
Roosevelt said the United States I'M
tended to rule the Pacific. The United
States is giving every sign that this
her intention by extraordinary in
crease in her naval power
Sir John declared that in the not
distant fusure questions would arise
in tne Pacific affecting the policy oi
Japan, United States and Great Brit
ain.
/ He asked what Great Britain was
doing against the time when her inter
esis ceased To hc identical with those
Ioi the two great p0Xnrs whose n8ssa
bases we've, -, tha Pacific. NO one he
n ffeved rae Ang16-Tapanose alliance
would last forever. Great Britain look
ed with dread and horror to rupturl
with The United States but could no
, shut her ayes to the fact that tAe rup
! Itures had occurred between the mos
friendly nations. Sir John asked wha
the government was doing to remint
Canada and British colonies Of TIL
great responsibilities they would in
cur when seaports and immense intel
ests In the Pacific were immnentl
threatened
Secretary Pretyman, replying TO 81
+ John Colomb, said Great Britain di
moi desire mastery of any sea beyon
1 securing equal opportunity for Births
l trade interests without fear or fayo
/. To say Great Britain desired master
! Of tie Pacific or any other sea migf
(, give a false Impression
! Pretymau added that British wa
{ ships in the Pacific were sufficien fe
the needs of British trade interest
at present as far as could be foresae
for long time to come.
With regard to the new battleshf
:, Pretyman said the lessons taught
= the naval warfare In the far east ha
been closely taken to heart by Il
admiralty Contemplated changes
!, plans Of warship construction We
J J largely based on those lessons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30

OF the "Masher" Was Cracked as He
Fell Under the Blows Of an
Angry Woman.

New York, June 29.-In rage over
the attempt Of would-be masher 70
KISS her this afternoon, pretty Mrs
Katherine Eiseld of No 2tS Stock.
holm street, Brooklyn, struck the man
twice on the jaw, knocking aim 20 the
ground. His skull was fractured as
his head hit the c,mbing.
The victim Of Mrs. Eiseld's Ire, John
Heyeriug, fireman on the Steamship
ST. Paul, Is now in the Hudson street
hospital IN a serions condition
When he RECEIVERS he VIII be arrest
"a on a warrant Issued by Magistrate
Poole, IN the Center Street Court,
charging him with d'sorderly conduct
A policeman arrested Mrs EiaelA
lhut Maeis rate Poole discharged aeT
ana issued warrant for Harverllng
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30

81, Petersburg. Juae rs. 8 ~ D. M.
sn untimad dispateh received t1is
avening from Otessa which may haye
been delayed by the authorities sass;
Mutineers OF the hatilsship Kntaz
Potemkine still hold the ship Rear
Admiral Ringers squadron has moi
arrived here.
'A great fire destroying fae ship I
ning In Che harbor ana bnil5ings along
she shore ard in streets continaau.
ratlls Of suall arms IS heard Mih-y
tary everywhere Is shooting intos
crowds which are panic stricken and
nadiy rushing hither and thither f0r
sheitcr rhe number u victims aas
arge. A STATE ef siege has been de-
elared III the clty A CONFEDERATION is
weeping along the harlof front Sails,
ors and strikers are refusing % perfniV,
attempts to axtnguish the tiamesl
Three uninmrca ships ~ tae ran
Russian company, KosAkiu and RuS
sian compan es ANA many private cs
ablshments and wgat number Q
vood Yards have been bTned and ilf
age II now consuming Tong lines q
ialroa8 cares, aiming cargocs VA
oladed from foreign ships Many shlps
succeeded in leaving the harbor.
esnrwying officers of Ehc hattleship'
Nniaz potemk'ue namber eleren ins
sead Of eight A ndmher of them
were sen, ashore today hy mutinsegs.
4 They confirm details of tho mutinyS
Iranlcd 10 tue Associated Press yestersl
day.
"The body Of Omlltchuk was today
,aken from board Of the Knsaz Potgm~
kline. from which delegation o. ths.
crew headed ~ the chaplain visited
4 the commander of the Odessa military
district ana asked HIM 70 accord mili-
tary funeral 70 The dead sailor
! Newspapers have sufpended publis
cation and all regular life and business
lis at a saandstill |"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF Royal Arcanum Gives Out State
ment Regarding New Law,

Boston, Mass June 29-Thc eXecu.
tive committee Of the supreme council,
Royal Arcanum, today at the conclU-
sion Of three days meeting, issued
a statement describing the functions
ana authority Of the committee which.
il was said did not meet to consider
or reconsider a new schedule of rates
assessment adopted by the supreme
council. as II had mo power Or author.
ity I'd repeal revoke, amend on alter
in any way.
The statement continued:
Thoughtful members conversant
with our vital statistics and constant
~ increasing amount needed to pay
death claims and insnfnciencg b
amounts collected to pay them realiz-
ed the absolute and immediate neces-
sity for increase rates. Perpetuity OF
the order demanded that the whole or
der should at once be put on d perma
lnent and enduring basis, thereby pro
vidng sufficient funds to carry the
Royal Arcanun for all time and IL
meet all obligations This has beer
done. No increasa in rates could bf
made without creating hardship'
somewhere, Had our condition no
made this radical change vital ncces
slty not vote III the supreme counci
lwould bes.cast in favor Of the new
law"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
cHlL
Leaped From Its Mothers Lap and
Out Of the Swift Tran--Escaped
Serious injury.

Omaha, Neb., June 20--Clarn Bales
d two.year-old Denver girl, jumped
out of the window OF d Burlington
train, running at the rate Of 50 miles
an hour. near McCook. Neb., last night
and sustained no serious injuries.
Tho child was sitting IN the lap Of
her mother who was asleep, when she
jumped ont The babe was fCund ~
ing on her back kicking and crying
Justify when the train backed. M tt
the point. and she was picked up
\ Physicians who were on tho trait
carefully examined her and d'scoverc'
THAT she had sustained only q fcy
minor cuts and bruises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
COMMANDMENT RESUMES
Mutineers on kniaz Potsmkine Again
Firing on the City.

London. June 30-0dessa corre
spondent to the Telegraph ID 4 dis-
patch fled at 1929 O'Clock Thursday
night says the Kniaz potemklne TT
fring on the town and admiral Krus
gers squadron is not in sight
Semblanee order has been rcsforeds
hlit the situation is still most criticalsl
The central railway station was ae-
stroyed by fire this evening" many
persons were Injured and taken 81
hospitals The popalaca Is still n a
vengeful mood and unless the sitlia1
tion i'll handled with fhe utmost care
anything may vet happen
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
START FOR ODESSA.

ST. Petersburg, june 80, SAB a. nl.----
a dispatch arrived here early this
morning from sebassopel announced
that tife squadron tatsitAhfiN Kss@
sviatifella, sin5pe ana Itnsfislsw ssfagS'
cruiser an ltseveral torpedo beats psslF
started for Odessa az eight o'clpnlx
last evening
This explains the non aipen ssF
the squadron It'll Odessa, Wit II N difs
Acute to conjecture 'rease III fssg delay
ng the departure twoT da n sucIi
critical iuneture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30

"Schoone IS worq of American
manufacture, AZ Cilcucester. Niaxs.
about i1is Capt Andrew Robinson
bum the FIRST yosseI called by that
name Az II slid off tha stocks intc
the watcr d bys;andof shouted NOh.l
how she sccoaslr tslSimal Roblasoa'
Instantly said "a srconcg ,cs hor|
be The naine has bean sriseyssaIS
ado led, but sinsulagly enough. ls
spelled IN the Dutch manner. enough
It u provincial EnGliah, N
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
CAR DECLARES
WAR ON ODESSA
City and District Placed Under
Military Control
ANOTHER CRUISER LOST
THE sARATCFF BURN NED-ADMlR-
AL KRUGER INSTRUCTED TO
CAPTURE MUTINEER WAR
SHIP OR SINK IT.

81 Petersburg. June 2q. Tine em-
pcror has issued the following ukase
addressed 10 tic ruling senate
IN order 10 guaranies puiaie safety
and terminate the disorders n Odessa
and neighbaring localities We foand i
necessary 10 declare STATE III war ia
Odessa ana district and inves tgle
commander of troops in the military
district Of Odessa with rights Of mili-
tary authority and special rights of
civil administration for the defence of
crder ana pubic tranquil list
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
WHISKY ELEVATOR BURNS.

Tefrc Hantc. Ind, June % Fire
which broke ont ia thc elevator 81 the
Merchants distillery this afternoon
caused loss OF st00.00o The eleya,
tor was destroyed and tho spirits
house damngeA The loss ia covered
by insurance..
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
ANOTHER CRUISER LOST.

SD. Petersburg, June 29 ls N rss1
sorted that THE volunteer fleat " tiie2
cruiser saratoif has been burned IN
Odessa
Admiral Kruger's sqaaIron Il ex
nected % arrive al flsloasd tonight
His orders were IA summon kniaz
Potemkine fo surrender ara llpall ISL
fusal. ia SINK her. AFTER which ~ AN
sist In restoring order IN t4le t0wn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
YELLOW FEVER AT PANAMA.

washington, tune 99 cablegram
has been received at the war depart.
ment from Governor Magoon Of pana'
ma, announcing two new cases of yel
low fever In the canal zone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
YALE DEFEATS AARvARD.
In Rowing Race II One of Greatest
Contcsts in Years.

New London. Conn June - Yale
'varsity crew this afternoon wrasted
victory from Harvard u the annual
four mile race On the Taamss by q
length of an oar, After rowing four
miles With shells lapping the Yala
boat crossed the fnish line three quar-
ters Of length ahead Of the crimson.
Yale won by two AMI one half sec
onds. Time Yale -22:&3la Har-
vard~22 36.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
TAE MITCHELL TRIAL.

Portland. Ore, June 2a.2Judgc Ben
nett opened the argument for the de-
fense today In the trial Of Senator Nit
choli. When lid finished court adjourn
n1 M.. M.- ..--LI -.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
cosE WITH lNTERRoRoueH.

New York, June 29.-The offer that
induced Chief Engineer Wallace to
quit his post on the Panama canal
came from the Interborough Rapid
Transit company Of this city operating
the elevated and subway lines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
Biz SHAKE-UP
IN THE CABINET
COrtelyOu Tipped for Secretary
of the Treasury
TAFT TO SUCCEED HAY
TALK ALSO or ELlHu ROOT FOR
THAT PoslTIoN-cHAs. j. BON
APARTE WILL SUCCEED AT
ToRNEY GENERAL
MOODY.

Washington. d. c., June 29-By this
time next year al least four and pos
sihly six. of the nine great depart
ments OF the Government, waich are
represented in toe Presidents Cab +
net. viii have new executive hands
This dles not signify thar here VIII
be thas number of resignations with
in the ensuing year. hut when such
resignations as are certain to come
take effect, there will be a shifting
about OF other cabinet officers that
viii bring The consequent changes %
tae figures mentioned Il has been
known for some time in fact, author
itative announcements have been
made made on the subject that Sec
fe ary shaw. Of the Treasury and Af
terney-General Moody viii retire next
YEAR MI. shaw viii reiinquish his
office in January or February, whef
he will have completed four years Il
the Cabinet Mr. Moody will return t
Boston to pract &C law at the begin
ming Of the summer Of 1906
Ii has not been a matter "a commoa
knowledge, however, who viii stel
into these two vaeanies. althougl
there has been more or less specula
ton concerning Messrs Shaw an
Moody'a snccessnr~a Il ls now pos
| sihie to announce thai George y. Cof
| teiyou, 1T present Postmaster General
will be the next secretary Of the treas
rrV
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30

tIlNnus ali pi1ASitb 1faAftiA'8fN ~ 'tt ~
viii be the next secretary Of the treas
ury.
Change Decided On;
| II Isl Inc Presidents purpose now -
make this transfer early n the winter,
ana thsrp III no apparent tntl'catioff
tsat he VII deviate frnra II 'i'ilp traiif'
1 fcr of Mr. Cortelyou e the Treasury
will necessitate, of course, the appoint
/ meni of new PustermaSter general,
but tha president has made 10 sign
yet w.lo he viii name. Isy the time
Secretary shaw retires Mr. CortelyoA
uil have completed the hardest part
of his task Of feolganizing he post
office departm rent, aud the new meth
4 DDS for fhe conduct Of the, postal hnsi
ilttn7 u1ncIpss1, ID n ffidsoditig will he u
\ Altceaafnl operation
| Iiniesa fbe President has reason e
change his mind Charles ]. Bonaparff
III Maryland VINO becomes sscretarl
Of the navy next Saturday. Will sue
ceed AttorneyC General Moody whei
tha later rctires Il year hence II wa
Mr. Rooscqelts original plan To plac
Secretary OF War William II Taft q
the head Of the department Of justice
bur he has another office in mind f7l
Imm now, namely the state portfolio
Although re-assufing reports are CON
ing from Colonel Hays summer hon'
il New Hampshire, ana there IS ~
reason 70 anticipate he viii not ,
wen again soon, sis latest illness ha
: virtually convinced the president tina
: me secretary win nor care 20 und Il
4 take his official duties aga II for aal
1 considerable period Mr. Flay II y9r
soIjcitous oT his own health, and 81
expectation In the White House cifel
IS that he viii soon go into ratifemen
AS q matter of fact the presiden
4 ii maelf ls prepared % be advised,
already has received an irsinati9n
such determination on the part
e his distinguished Premier for It
d known he Is considering the questlo
II Of a sueceGsor
a Root May Return.
II There rs ind sputahle authority fc
x the statement thar the president IA
4 thought OF asking EliNu Root tormt
II. secretary of war 10 return 20 ne en-
G. met as secretary of state But froi
r. what waa learned today he has abo'
concluded not 70 do 50. Whether
aot tiis decision IS due n Mn Root
aisincI,naiion to reenter public y
remains 20 be liscloe aa The pres
ie dent therefore turning 70 his
markably versatile secretary Of va
and the Indications now are tha, n
Taft will be The next secretary
dr. state. with Bonaparta going y q
To department Of justice and TAFT % y
rs state department the president "
IL. have to name new secretary Of q
an nevy and another secretary Of VI
he That would mean six changes IA 4
as cabinet-~three transfers and Ihf
new appointees. There is q possil
ln ity, furthermore that this nuiuber v
n be increased, for Victor II Mecca
,et now secretary OF commerce AMI
bor may be transferred % the ma
So. department place Win which
,te name has been associated On mo
ri, than one occasion, and tae duties
ct. which would BE- more to Ills taste tn
III his present work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-13
In Field oFLiferofzxre

A distinct Christmas flavor found in
Lippincott's magazine for December
adds TO the general interest which is
never lacking. This is a season of hap
piness and Lippincott's is happy too.
holiness. humor and pathos are there.
but the deeper tragedies of life have
no place in this issue.
The opening novelette,, ''Of the
Lions Breed" is by Grace MacGowan
Cooke in collaboration with Vond
Reed; and il il good enough to indicate
the quality of the seven shorter stories
which follow. Ii is a picturesque ro-
nance of the coal fields. strongly dra-
matte. yet treated with the utmost
simplicity.
Josiah Aliens Wife" calls her anus
ing contribution The Last Straw"
This may prove illuminative 10 hus-
bands. Mrs. l. Zangwill. who still
writes under her maiden name, E. Ayr
ton. is the author of Don Cupid" a
sweet child sketch with a grown-up
love interest. An automobile racing
story by Ralph Henry Barbour. called
Victory With Honor abounds in hui
morous situations and lively dialogue.
a Studio Mouse" is a clever tale of
artistic life among the cliff dwellers."
In IT the Mouse Georgia Knox de-
scribes a couI nip which threatens TO
cut of it's source of supplies. Seumas
MacManus. the Irish humorist. tells
How Condy Dhu Raised the Devil.
and makes il superlatively funny. Ella
Middleton Tybout's story. "A Moment
of Confidence" shows two pictures of
the freside.-which cynics try TO make
us believe is obsoete,-very real hui
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-13
THE ARGUS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1908

goad to keep their erring politicians
Z in line. In short. the continent is al
most as proud of Mr.. Roosevelt as we
are. Turning Children Into Dollars, y
by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins. is an ex-
tremely enlightening description by this
well known writer of the way in which
the child labor law is evaded in the
New York tenements, with the inevita-
BILE result of the stunning of mental
and moral growth and the placing of a
tremendous handicap on the coming
generation. This is only the first of a
series of articles on child slavery. Da-
vid Belasco contributes a sketch of
The Beginnings of the Drama in
America" and Nine Schumann-Heink.
in Studying for Grand Opera, gives
some suggestions, drawn from her own
experience, for those whose aspirations
lead toward the operate stage Rich
ard LIE Gallienne in a light and fanciful
vein depicts the efficacy of Books as
Doctors" and foretelis the final dis
placement of drugs by sedatives for the
mind. The Romance of Newsgather-
ing" by Remsen Crawford. gives the
lay mind a glimpse into the varied and
adventurous life of the reporter.
The fiction is the strongest this mag
azine has ever presented. How Cole
man Got Home for Christmas" is
deep-sea story by James B. Connolly.
1t contains all the subtle characterize
tons and powerful touches that dis
tinguish this master of stories of the
sea. Ellis Parker Buffers "A Blue
Label Saint" is delightfully."- humor-
Gus story of the complications caused
in a Sunday school entertainment by
an inopportune janitors' strike. Fred
erick Upham Adams's "Wanted-A
Desperate" and Jennie Belts Harris
wick's "A Busy Morning" are excel
lent pieces of up-to-date fiction. A po-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-13

en- by Wallace Irwin, The Skipper and
TIE Cabin Boy" recounts the adven-
lures of two castawayS in the Arctic
regions and a meeting with Santa
Claus. Other verse is contributed by
Mildred 1. McNeal Sweeney. Roy Far
rel Greene, Strickland W. Gillian. Hen
ry Coyle. Alfred J. Waterhouse, and
Agnes NJ. Matthews.
This issue is the most attractive
number that this magazine has ever
published. The cover design is beat.
tiful piece of work by j. c. Leyendeck-
er. representing an episode under the
mistlenished name.-O. 5. Marden in
Success Magazine
AS usual. the Outlook's illustrated
magazine number for December is also
its annual book number. and this is in
fact the 18th year of the appearance
of such a yearly survey OF the books
of the season. In addition TO a large
number of pages devoted to a claSsi-
fled review of recent literature in its
more important departments. there
are special features dealing with nota-
bic literary personalities. and an art
icle dealing with the American pub
Usher and including dozen or more
portraits of the heads of the most ia
omus American publishing houses.
Half dozen or more authors of note
have been chosen as the subjects of
articles. accompanied in each
case with a portrait. The authors in
are: Mrs. Edith Wharton.
about whom Mrs. Louise Collier VIII
cox writes with discrimination as well
as appreciation; George Bernard
Shaws peculiarities are discussed in a.
searching. and at the same time anus
ing, article by Royal Cortissoz; Gil
bert X. Chesterton's aggressive liter
airy work is commented upon by George