davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25
THE HOTELS.

At the Rock Island (EuropeanD r
b. KilgoTe. ST Louis: +. ID. Nouder.
Chicago; II. II. Campbell Chicago; T..
e Babcock. indianapolis; II. s. Jones,
Chicago: 4. q. Parfitt Chicago; &. S.
Rely. Sterling; H. II. Williamson.
Springfield: Z. I. Harwood. Chicago.
w Oliver. Chicago: c. Y. Engsuow.
Chicago, T. NJ. Stewart. Chicago: J. l..
BCnSy. Buffalo; W. l.. Hopkins, Chi
cago; F. Z. Harris and wife. Burling-
ton: H. p. Bruner. Taylor Ridge; f. II.
Clarke. Alexander. y. D.; +. Carver.
Canton; +. H. Clarke. Canton; r. H.
Curtis. Springfield; NJ Michaelson, Mil
waullee: l.. Meurling and wife. Cable.
II. Z. Rogers. Galesburg; \. J. Howe,
jackson. Mich; A p. Barrows. Chica-
60: J. A. Carr. St Louis; w. Rach-
man, Ann Arbor. j. II. Perveral. Cham
paisn: W BOSWELL. Philadelphia: IL.
l.. Beale. New York; F. l.. Walker.
Washington, D. c.; J. Osbourne. Chica-
go: J. f. Lane. FreepOrt; T.. Bath, Free
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25
Ele~atnr For Raising wrecks.

An It;uian engineer. SignOr Jelpo, has
invented Il submarine elevator for rais-
ing wrec ked vessels. The invention
was recently put to a practical test
with com plete success, i'll the bay Of
Naples there n stone laden barge
sunk GO uple of years ago and lying
at dept d of about fifty feet, was
brought 10 the surface with ease The
weight lif ed was about sixty tons
The appar. ltus consists OF compressed
mir Chamh, AZ. of canvas and wire. each
equal 10 Il iii ting capacity Of sixty tons.
and il is pD 'sible 10 attach as many of
these as nl3 Y be necessary after calcII-
Iaiing the 1yeight 10 be lifted. All the
port authG titles witnessed the expert
ment and warmly congratulated the
engimeer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25

The Pullman company has presented
10 former Gov. Yates Il bill for over
$500 for sleeping car be occupied
while making a preliminary campaign
two years age. The Pullman people
held OF this bin for a long time: now
they have probably concluded that
Yates is not 10 be United States sen
ator. and 50 they ask that the bin be
paid. If he stood any chance of an
election the Pullman people would for
give him the 5;ll. forget all about il. 1t
is just delicate way that Frank o.
Lowden. a heavyweight in the Pullman
company. has OF telling the people that
in his opinion Mr. Yates is down and
ont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25
An Ideal Golf Links.

PhobuS hasn't any gravity Pbobus.
by the way. Is a satellite Of Mars Be
cause of this lack OF gravity and non
resistance of atmosphere. says Profess
or MoultOn of the University of Chi
cdCo. a baseball thrown by pitcher of
PhObus ball club would curve around
tue little globe three times before il
wolid fall behind the batter. Likewise
good long drive in gnIf contest
would send the ball around the globe
ten times unless some one butted in
and stopped il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25
z. visible Steering

". BraniI one OF the foremost of
French eXpc rimenters in wire cess teleg-
rai,hy. deS'T. hes IN the Complies Rem
dus apparat us' by which mechanical eff
fects at Gt>tauca may lie produced
10y etheric .vraTes--such as starting a
motor. Lighting Il lamp or causing an
explosion. II requires only suitable
Instruments at 1.-THE distant station TO
bring about tbcs @ effects without any
human aS~isianc e. The idea is not
new. though tBe apparatus is. NJ.
Orion has shown in this country how
Il boat or torpedo may be steered by
an electrician on, shOre.-London Tele-
graph
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25

Ian Maclaren is retiring from the
Congregations. ministry. Those who
have felt the charm OF his work as an
author will be interested in his cOuclu-
sion concerning his work and its meth
DDS, deducted from the ripe experience
of his long career. If ! were begin
ming instead ~ closing my career" he
said II would De- careful about three
things in par. tcuiar. | should preach
shorter sermons; I should be more at
tcuJ!ve To my English and | should
preach more clmtOrtiugly'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25
This Wei Yields Refined Oil.

Great excitement recently prevailed
at Bowsburg. %. over the discovery Of
oil In a we'll on the property Of $.
IIoheHSil \ most peculiar fact con-
nected with the discovery is that the
oil is practically as clear when taken
from the well as stove oil To all in
tents and purposes il is refined oil and
when placed in n lamp burns as well
as the best quality
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25
F1Ik Wins Phiiadelphis.

Philadelphia Press: Gov Folk Ger
tajnly did not go home with any no
lions jha: Philadelphia is slow town
II was pretty lively for him ali the time
he was here Everybody wanted to
hear him speak He spoke az the
luncheon early in the afternoon and
he made great address at the AGA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25

dem of Music in the evening. but on
MS. way TO that meeting the thousands
n the streets who could not get into
|, the building. demanded and got
speech, and after midnight he was COM
PEELED to- address another big crowd
that had gathered in front of his hotel
This is what a man gets for breaking
up the Doodle gang in Missouri. The
people ike such work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25

Congressional Candidate Mckinney
discussed the most striking issue from
the republican standpoint in his speech
last night when he referred 10 the
prevailing party apathy. Beside this
ind.sputablc feature on the repub hcan
side all else sinks into insign ticance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25
"Wednesday. Oct. IS, 1905.

Anyway. Oregon has one congress
man who has SO far kept out OF the
land fraud rfuseCutiIns and who
probably will bc able to attend the com
ing session CT congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25

The response 10 Chairman Niuer's
call for large executive committee
meeting" az Turner hall last evening
was but another evidence of the fact
that many are called. but few are cho-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25
~ TIE J. w. POTTER CO.

TERMS - Daily, 10 cents per week.
Weekly. 81 per year IN advance.
All comm -nications OF argunrentative
character, DC Utical or religious. must
have real name attached for publica-
ton. No such articles VIII be printed
over fictitious sig natures
Correspondence .'olicited from every
township in Rock I. land coluty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25

4 man with a moving picture cam
era ON the ground 10 take President
Roosevelt when ne and Vardaman
greet each Other like brothers could
make fortune uut OF he thing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25
ncrIer Thnn Signs

Friend-Are you superstitiouS? Do
you believe IN signs? Successful Mer-
chant-No. Newspaper advertisements
are better-and cheaper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and weekly 1t : oz4
Second avenue. Rock Island, Ill II N
tered at the postofice as second-cls So
matter.]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25

BauerSSeman. ST. Louis: c. w. Cole
man. Albany; L. HOobier. Albany; w
f. Bachman Jubilee. ~; Miss Ger
trude Known. Reynalds; J. s. Talbot.
Peoria. H.; Mrs. W. c. NoighsbergeT,
Prorhetstown: w y. Jackson. New
YORK; Joseph T. Valentine Cincinnati:
J. NJ. Jackson. 81. Louis; c. c. Cox
and wife. Louisville: y. +. Colon. Mil
waukee: \. H. Webster. l.. :. Patter-
son, \. l.. Cornell. Charles Greenberg,
5. Spero. y. Rosenthal. New York; F.
W. Brown. S.. Paul; Edward l.. Brown
and wife. Parker 5. D.: J. r. Guthrie.
Aiedo. Ill: II. Quinn. Galva. H.; 5.
Lgger Joliet: \. Harris, Joliet: Diner
Flint. Joliet; r. j. Barr. Joliet;
Fred H. Hand. Cambridge. Ill; q.
w. Briggs. S. G.. Enright, Fred L. Nor
wood. J. F. Grimes. II. J. Hodges, J.
A. Marshall. A d. Osborne. NJ. Lon
zine. J. c. Towle J. l.. Johnson. S. J.
ZuckeTman. r. l.. Pennington. l.. d.
Fuller. D. b. Drawn. F. NJ. Wyer. Chi
cago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25
A Gold MaNe.

Yes, and after she refused me she
waved her hand in farewell"
sort of cold wave, wasn't it?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25

"A dose in time saves lives" Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup: natures
remedy for coughs. colds, pulmonary
diseases OF every sort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-25

Al the Harper.-A. \. Whair. Ale
do: L. W. Davis. Fairview. H.; y. H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
FIRMS LEAVE THE
MASTER PRINTERS
DEsERTIoNs FROM RANKS OF
THE TYPoTHETAE AND UNION
is WINNING FIGHT FOR AN
EIGHT ttUR DAY.

Chicago, Sept 16.-The desertion
from the ranks of the Chicago Ty-
pothetae in its fight against the eight
hour day were reported today by the
union officials who declared that sever
al members Of the master printers or
ganization have signed the union
agreement.
The report complied by the strike
leaders tonight shows that 1l2 print
ing houses have agreed TO the union
demands. Included in this list, II is
declared, are firms that have hereto
fore employed non-union printers ex.
.clusively.
It is estimated by the union officers
that the eight hour day has already
been established for 14400 union print
ers throughout the city.
IN the face OF these claims the Ty.
pothetae declares that the fight has
just begun and that thes mailer print
ers who have signed the union agree
ment will eventually be governed by
the principles which prevail in the
Typothetae
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
.SKEPT|CAL2 2 NOT
NE, SAYS JOHN D.
al HAVE YET TO DOUBT" HE SAID
WHILE TELLING THE BLESS
lNes OF CHRISTIANITY AT
THE PRAYER MEETING.

Cleveland Ohio, September 16.-"It
gives me the greatest pleasure, hap
piness and satisfaction to met people
professedly Christians II have found
this 10 be true in my experience" said
John d. Rockefeller tonight in re-
sponse to an invitation from Rev.
DR. Eaton, the pastor. to his audience
at the regular prayer meeting of the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. to tell
the greatest blessing they had received
from protesting Christianity.
"As a boy, and now as man, find
the evidence of religion has hold
upon people the same" continued the
Gil king.
Il have never been skeptical; | have
yet to doubt II has ben "a great sat.
lsfaction to me TO find Jesus Christ
within people. Though they may
stumble yes, even fall--He Is there,
force stronger than the world He
is Their strength"
In conclusion of his Few minutes
speech the oil king urged his hearers
to use their influence toward bringing
TO church young men who have not
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
DAMAGE DONE BY
KANSAS FLOODS
LEvEE PROTECTING FARM HANDS
GIVES WAY-ToPEKA CUT
OFF FROM RAILROAD COM.
MUNlCATIoN

Topeka. Kan Sept 16,--The food
situation here tonight is more serious.
The leyees. protecting the farm lands
along soldier Greek have broken and
thousands of acres of cornfeIds are
under water
Railroad communication between
Topeka and Kansas City on the NORTH
side of the river has been completely
cut of. Communication with 81. Jos
eph over The Rock island is still GU
of. The Union Pac fic has tw,
bridges out west of Topeka and Il
using the tracks Of the Rock Island
The country from the state reform
school to Rossville, distance Of owe
fifteen miles, is entirely submerged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
HONEYMOON
or a Toledo Couple Ends In Mystcr
ious Death on the Pacific Coast

San Francisco. Sept. 16, AN ending
as sad as t S mysterious came 10
the honeymoon of Mr.. ana Mrs g G.
Hadley, of Toledo, Ohic, at the Bon
Air apartments this morning Mrs.
Harriet II Hadley died suddenly. as
her husband and friends claim, OF
heart failure thougi, there is sus-
picion Of poison to cause coroner's
investigation. Those connected with
the affair MAINTAIN reticence. though
Hadlay tells straightforward story
and wants an autopsy as he says, TO
clear his wifes name Of any impnta,
ton Of suicide,
Dr A. q, Bottle, city chemist. was
one of the physicians called, and after
attending tho dying patient notified
the coroner that II looked as II the
woman's death had resulted from
po,aon though he now refuses 90 81
cuss the matter
Deputy Coroner Fennell, whosxialsas
The haWses y Inclined To. beiieva khal
death resulted from natural causes
though the stomach win be remove,
and examined
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
INFANTS
Became Burglars and Stole Silver For
Blacksmith to Make Horseshoes.

Pittsburg, Pa September 16.-Jas
Creehan, aged s years, and Mike Rock.
age, aged 7, were arraigned in the
They had chopped away a panelshrdlu
Juveline Court tctlay for burglary.
They had CHOPPED away panel under
the porch of the home CT Mrs. Charles
M Eddy on Forbes and Ophello streets
and had entered the house in the alb
sence of the occupants
They had gathered all the silver.
ware, $500 worth, in basket and left
1t on the back porch, intending to
ingcome back after il after dark, when
they were caught.
They told the story Of the burglary
nonchantly to Judge MacFarlane, who
asked them what they intended TO dc
with the slverware They said they
were going to sell II to d blacksmith
for 81 and watch him make shiny
horseshoes. Creehan was sent to the
Buffalo IN, Y) Industrial school. from
whence he came, and Rockage to the
st. Paul's Orphan Asylum
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
JACK FROST
Makes His First Bow in the Adiron-
dack Regions.

Malone. N ", sept 1G--The first
frost Of the season iii the Adiron.
dack region occurred last night. the
mercury dropping considerably below
the freezing point Corn. potatoes ana
garden vegetables are seriously al
fected
II is reported that the temperature
dropped to 20 degrees above zero at
Meacham Lake, and there was heavy
frost throughout the mountains In the
regon of Saranac Lake. Other low
Temperatures were 2G above at Lake
Placid. q at Upper Chateaugay Lake,
and 2S at saranae Lake
Frost was experienced N the vicinity
of Utica. and in Rome the mercury
went down to 80. Garden truck was
badly bitten and water out of doors
was covered with ice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
THE FIRST GAME.
or the Season Was Played in Chicago
Yesterday--'Varsity Wins.

Chicago, Sept. 16.--The local foot
ball season opened here today with a
game between the University of Chica-
go and North Division High School,
in which the 'varity won by score
of 26 to O. All the scoring was done
in the first half In the second halt
when substitutes We're used the high
echool boys more than held their op
ponents even,
Chicago had nearly all her last
years stars in the game during the
first Eckcrsall showed up well in the
kicking line, making a goal from the
field from the thclrty-c ght yard line
and another from d touchdown.
All other regulars showed up well
for 50 early in the season and II was
predicted tonight that Chicago would
have one Of the best football teams
this year that II has had for years,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
A DEAR MAN
Is Roosevelt, Because he Returned
the Beer, Says Mrs. Forrest

Pittsburg Pa. Sept i6. isn't thar
grand. said Mrs II Nj. Forrest, ax-
president Of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union, Of Allegheny
county. when she read the dispatch
from Oyster Bay that President Roose
velt had returned the package of 80
bottles Of beer % the brewer III
Grand Rapids Mich. who sentSthem.
Now isn't that glorious said Mrs.
Forrest Bur 1t Is Just like our
president He is certainly dear man
am glad that | did net allow him to
be censured until the facts became
known. for I did not think that d man
20 loved and respected as the presi-E
dent of the United tates Is would be-
guilty OF RECEIVING 60 bottles of beer
n his home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17

It is Claimed Stands on Land Belong
ing to the koscIuskos who Plan Suit

Berlin, Sept. 1G. According to the
Berlin Tagcblatt, TWO families named
Kosciusko. living at Gensan, intend
bringing claim against the United
States government for the compen-
sation to the amount of $160,250,0 900.
The KeHcfusSxos assert that they
are descendants of the Polish national
hero. Kosclusko. who also played a
part in the American war of lnde-
pendenee. In recognition of his SER
vices during the cAmpa gn the Amer
ican government presented him with a
plot Of land on which Chicago is now
built
This grant, 1t is now stated, was
made in the form of an official docu-
ment which came into the possession
Of the present claimants d short time
ago as a bequast. Their lawyer has
been instructed to present the claim
to the American government at an
early period
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
SINGING
she Went Up Stairs and Halt an Hour
Later She was Found Wounded

Elkharts Ind, Sent. iGs-4Miss Mabel
Hilbisch, of Bristol. 2i years Old vas
found dead In her room at the home
u her mother, Mrs. Catherine HIlbich
Today with a bullet wound lii her
breast She lived only Ave minutesl
alter being discovered, bur was nm
ss2ns sc.ons and could give no explana-
fion Of her act. The revolver was
foifnd lying by her side. One wins
dow Of the room was open.
Miss Hilhisch was popular III the
EilShart county younger set, and was
never known to have any trouble or
iove entanglements. r. she commit,
lisa luieide her death Is inexpliciahle
FEhlf an hour before the hoay WINS
| fouA Mss Tiilbisch had gane Islp
sta Trs singing Coroner Dewey of
Elkhart ~ investigating
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
BY WHOLESALE
Mothers Seem to Be Numbering Their
Babies--Four GrewsoAne Finds.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, September 1G.-
Fishermen found. the remains of an
infant boy in the Ohio River near the
Aurora Wheel Works, and II was re-
moved TO the Holthouse morgue The
baby was about two weeks old and
had been In the water about ten hours.
1t had on white linen dress and was
wrapped about the infant A nursing
bottle, partly filed with milk. was in
the basket. This is the fourth dead
baby found near here during the last
five months, and each infants skull
was crushed, showing that murder
had been committed before the bodies
had been consigned to the water.
Coroner George f. Smith is making an
investigation to learn the identity of
the parents Of the baby.
The little body, incased in q tiny
white coffin, was buried in baby row
On the potter's field at River View
Cemetery, beside the three unideng.
| fled babies that have heretofore been
taken from the river.
| Undertaken Holthouse has erected a
small granite monument on the lot
where the babies are inferred, with
the inscription, Murdered. by heart
less parents and the date of each
burial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
LIVED WITH A
BULLET IN HEART
FOR SEVEN YEARS AND WHEN
WIFE HEARD HE WAS DYING
SHE TOOK HER OWN LIFE
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING

Cadillac, Mich, Sept. 16.-Charles B
Nelson, aged 81, died here today al
the home Of his parents after carry
ing bullets imbedded in his heart
since 1898.
He was shot while sitting in a
Chicago park by iome one whose
identity was never disclosed Quick
consumption was the immediate cause
of his death. Nelson had frequently
submitted to X-ray examinations
which showed the location of the bull
let.N
His wife diel in Milwaukee Monday
Reports were current that the young
woman had taken her own life upon
hearing that her husband was dying
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
"PRoMisEDY
To XIII His Wife the Next Time She
Gave a Euchre Party.

Pittsburg Pa, September lG.--Rob
ert Sulaman prefers quiet fireside to
the confusion Of progressive enchre.
Last evening he went TO his home,
l6G Junilla ttrect aud found about
nifty persons there engaged In euchre.
lie first chased all the men players out
Of the horise and then demonstrated
with his wife for having function
without first obtaining his permission.
Mrs, sulzman says Robert threaten
cd her with hts penknife and promise,
to XIII her and all her guests the next
time she gave cnchrt Sulzman
was finally ovcrpowered by some OF
the bgaver card players and fined $i0O
I'm Court today,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
MOB OF NEGROES.
Wanted to Whip TWO Negro Offenders
In Texas.

Waco, Tex, Sept. l6s-A mob Of Il
hundred negroes visited the county
jail early today with buggy whips and
said they wanted TO get Arthur Shell
by and Dub Hargroge, two negroes
who he'll been jailed charged with
crlminaily assaulting Apnabel Back
ner, negro woman. ~
The negroes said they wanted to
show that they did not approve Of
such acts They offered TO all sign
a bond to return the two negroes
aftcr they We're whipped. but they
we're refused The -mob came back
a second time but made no violent
demonstration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
BURNS KiDNAPs CHILDREN
Then Stands Guard Over them With
Shotgun When Mother Appears

Anna, ILL.,, Sept. 49,. Mack Burns,
who shot the Mill Creek marshal some
two years ago and subsequently abus-
ed and beat his wife until she was
compelled to shoot him in self defen-
Sc at limo, Mo, appeared at his wifss
home in Murphysboro a few days ago
and kidnapped their. two children
lie wrote the children to meet him at
the depot as he was, coming to see
them. They did sd. Then hescompel-
led them to 30 with him to Illmo
Mrs. Burns followed, bu Burns stood
guard over the children with gun
Mrs. Burns has commenced habeas
corpus proceedings for the recovery
CT the children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
HIS HAND
Reaching for Throttel Engineer Tur
ner Was Found Dead

Elmira, N Y, Sept. 16-The Pa
cific express on the Erie rushed by
Deposit station this morning with a
dead mans hand on the throttle
Merryatt Turner of Port Jeryis,
veteran engineer of the road, died near
the station where the train should
have stopped. He was all right al
the block when Conductor Connor
talked with him
When the train did not slow down
for Fhe station the conductor applied
the emergency brakes. Trainmen
hurried to the engine and found the
fireman trying TO break n the door
~ the cab. Turner's dead body was
on the seat with his hand stretched
out toward the throttle The train
was going about forty-flve miles ar
hour and carried a large number OF
passengers. Turner was 65 years d
age. Death was due to heart disease
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
ON HIS KNEES.
An insane Man Begged a Physician TO
Save Him From a Mob.

Logansport, Ind, September 1G--
Ison Denton, claiming Evansville, Ind
as his home, rushed frantieally into 4
physician's office this afternoon and
falling on his knees begged to be saved
from a mob that was anxious to hang
him.
DR.. NJ. a. Jordan persuaded him to
hide in dark closet until policeman
came
Denton Is well dressed He arrived
at noon on Panhandle train from
Chicago He says he committed a
crime fifteen months ago for which
Evansville fricrhs Of the victim have
pursued him all over tho country
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17

philadelphia. Sept lG- Owing to a
Iack OF q quorum Of the grand council
Of patrarche Militant. uniformed
rank of Odd Fellows the meeting oi
that body was postponed until Mon
day, The only other event today was
the exempllhcation OF Rebskah de-
gree by Theresa lodge No, it7 which
was held ton ght ID the Odd raIlows'
temple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
FROGS WIRE cLocGEo.
Excursionists Had Close Call, and an
Aresst is Made.

Bogansport Ind, September TO-
James Nealis is in jail charged by
Vandalia employees with filling swith
frogs with stones ami nearly causing
the derailment Of a fast passenger
train loaded with state fair excursion.
lists returning from Indianapolis.
Nealis wag caught trying % steal 6
ride and put off at q junction south
of this c'ty, "A switch engine ds'
covered the frogs wedgca 80 ihai
they would not operate and the crew
barely removed the obstruction ba'
fore the vandalia excursion rnsstd az
full speed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
RUSSIAN JEWS
In New York Plan a Monster Demon.
stration For Monday,

New York, Sept lG Delegates rep,
resenting flfty-three anti Russian sos
cieties met last night on the East
side to protest against whaf they
termed the friendly attitnae of the
United States towards the Russian
government. After a spirited discuss.
sion y was decided to nave nion.
ster protest parade Of Rus Ian Jews
next Monday. calling attention 10 the
suffering Of their people
All the Polish societies are q march
and the labor organizations of the
East side will he asked 70 join tho
parade.