davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
BOMB EXPLODES,,
SIXTY VICTIMS

Barcelona, Venezuela, Sept. "a
bomb exploded with terrific force this
afternoon On the marine parade.
which was thronged with holiday max
crs. A panic ensued anl the air was
rent with the shrieks and groans OF
the victims who numbered between
thirty aid sixty, including one wo-
man killed and five persons mortally
wounded
The bomb was G nical in shape
and covered with cement, Tho per-
petrator Is unknown One witness
states that early this morning = child
was seen TO deposit the bomb AZ the
foot Of tree, whIle another version
is that the bomp was placed at the
foot Of the trcc this afternoon and
that the man seen to place Y there
was injured BY the premature ex-
! ploaion. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
OF Revolt Once More Aflame in
Pussia and Many Die in
Riots
SOLDIERS FIRE ON MOB
AND WERE ANSWERED WITH A
volLEY THAT KILLED MANY
-REsERvlST WITHDRAW.
AL CAUSES THE
TROUBLE

Lbau, Sept. 3.--I'he departure
of the Reservists Saturday nIgth mark
ed by socialistic rloting in which ten
persons were killai and fifty were
wounded.
The agitators fired from a house
upon the military who replied with
volley. The cavalry then charged, u.s.
ing sabrea on the crowd. A detach-
ment Of troops stormed the house
from which the shots were fired One
policeman was killed and several soil
diers wounded. Twenty one wounded
persons were taken to the hospital
The Reseryists lid not anticipate
that rloting would occur They hal
just been entertained by the city and
were accompanied by their wives and
children. There were many innocent
lvictims, women being included among
them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
VETERANS FROM
ALL DIRECTIONS
POURING INTO DENVER TO AT.
TEND THE ANNUAL ENcAMP.
MENT OF THE G. A. R.--MANY
CANDIDATES.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 3.-The thirty
ninth annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will begin in
this city tomorrow. The city is crowd
ed with guests and heavily loa,led
trains are arriving from all directions.
In order to facilitate, the handling
Of passenger trains, the Santa Fe rail
way has ordered all freights annullcd
for the next "a hours.
There are five candidates for the
office of commanderin-chlef namely
Corporal James Tanner, New York;
Robert Brown, of Ohio; Col. Bur
roughs. of New Jersey; ex Congress
man Chas G. Burton, of Missouri, and
General George Stone, OF California
Four cities are in the race for the
1906 meeting place. They are Chat
tanooga, Tennessee, Columbus, Ohio
Minneapolis and Buffalo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
FORGED NAMES0
| MANY NE|GRBORS
FOR FOUR YEARS INDIANA MAN
NEGOTIATED AND RENEWED
WORTHLESS NOTES AND WAS
NOT SUSPECTED

Iefforsonville, Ind, Sept 81. III
Waters, owner Of the ginsing farm
near New Washington this county,
formerly the leading merchant and
banker of Sellersburg. has confessed
that for four years he has been sign
ing the names of eighteen OF the most
prominent people Of Sellersburg and
Silver Creek township to notes that
now aggregate $4,000, but originally
aggregated about $4,000
The confession was made to Deputy
Prosecutor Lutz and two officials OF
the first National Bank of Louisville.
which held the notes.
Last Monday Prosecutor Lutz noti-
fed Dr. o. II. Hauss, c. w. Dedrick,
O. p. McCabe and others that their
names appeared on four notes held by
this bank ana that he had been or
notes to be forgeries, but Waters insis
ted that they were genuine and said
he would come here yesterday and
convince the banks attorney.
| Instead of coming mere Waters went
to Louisville, and Lutz was summon
ed there by telephone. When he ar
rived at bank Waters was there, and
he confessed that for four years h
had carried the notes, renewing then
every three months and forging th'
names of his friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
REPORTED YESTERDAY BUT CON.
DlTIoN IN THE COUNTRY
NEARBY is WoRsE-No
NO OUTBREAK OF THE
~ ITALIANS.
REPORT TO 6 P. NJ

New Orleans, Sept. 3-For the first
time III over month the number Of
new cases of yollow fever was in the
twenties.
With only three deaths. compared
to SO deaths on September 3, 1873
the feeling of confidence that the fever
is being wiped out is growing.
Among the new cases is that Of
Capt, b. F, Clayton, u S. A., quarter
master In charge of this department
City Councilman e, T. Dunn is also
on the list.
The country situation, while not
what it should be, is improving some
what though the discovery OF new
foci causes some little anxiety
Despite the rigid regulation provid
ing for the use OF health certificates
for people coming here from infected
places, it is believed that many per
sons have succeeded In getting in from
country places.
The situation al Patterson, where !
was feared ignorant Italians cuntem
platui trouble. developed snothin
new today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
ons to take them off for him.

tions to take them off for him.
1t was while McQuaide was in q
STOPPING position that the attack was
made. The negro threw his arms
around the neck Of the superintendent,
at the same time reaching for large
paper knife which was ON the desk.
Once In possession Of the knife
johnson made desperate efforts to stab
McQuaide while the latter tried to
ret his finger on the push button under
his desk to summon help
The negro was fast getting the bet
ter Of the Superintendent when the
latter succeeded in reaching the call
button. When Detective McGougll
opened the door the negro had Nc
Quaidc clutched tightly by the throa1
with one hand while with the othel
he was making wild efforts to stal
him,
| McGough Immediately went to Thu
assistance of his chief, calling others
The big negro fought like a Will maj
for freedom Finally. however, he wa
knocked partially insensiblc by
blow from a sling shot, after which b
was quickly bound and taken to Gel
Superintendent McQuaide was cor
siderably cut on the face and hands
He recently achieved fame by follow
/. ing to England and bringing back I
this country three Croatians who ha
murdered Contractor Ferguson, {
Washington. Pa, and who were cx
cutul
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
MISSILE KILLED
HIS SWEETHEART
Boys Vengeance on Foe Recoiis
Upon Her He Loves
THREW STONES AT MAN
WHO OPPOSED HIS MARRIAGE
BUT ONE STRUCK THE GIRL
FOR WHOM HE WAS
FIGHTING

New York, Sept, D. Rose Grippe and
Charles Gillette camo all tlesway from
Palermo together with their parents,
and when tina families took fats oppo-
site to each other in West Flfty-ninth
street and the children saw each other
every day and learned 10 talk English
together on the front steps, moth ng
was more natural than that they
should fall in love. Rose was only
fourteen, but what did that matter
with girl from Palermo. Charles
was eighteen, hut that Is not 50 old.
Some Of the naighhors whos had
American ideas thought Rose too
lgoung Gillette. being full nj ilfssss sss
Iquarfcied with them all and silenced
them. Pasquaie Tareno, who keeps a
shop next door HI No, 5a5 West Fifty
ninth street. and Gillette had a BIZ
Ter quarrel yesterday afternoon. and
last night the young lover filled his
pocket with stones and took up post
on the opposite side of the street,
! waiting for Pasquale.
A man came who looked like Pas
| quale, and Charles let fly. The man
was not Pasquale, but he ran under
the shower Of stones and the windows
in the little store went smash.
There was a girl sitting on the stool
of No. SAT All of sudden she clas
ped her hands 10 her head and fell.
"0h, Charles she cried
The young avenger stopped short
1t was the voice of his Rose. He
dashed across the street. One Of the
stones he had hurled had struck her
in the temple and she lay dead. She
had died almost instantly after utter
ing his name.
He picked her up in his arms ant
cried for her to speak to him, but hel
lips did not move and Charles, feelint
He carried the little body of hi
sweetheart to the porch and stoo'
still as If wondering what he shoul
do He saw a score of angry neigh
bors rush ng UP to him. He pretende
that he was about to shoot at then
aud then took to his heels. TIL
crowd followed him and shouting Xxi
the wretch who has slain his swee
heart"
Charles ran as fast as be could
Amsterdam avenue and ttp the av'
nue. to Sixty-eighth street.s There b
1t lodged into a fish shop. and III fc
If minutes the street was hlied frol
side 10 side by the crowd attracte
by the story OF the tragic death
the girl.
Sc None dared to enter the shop f
RI they knew Charles 10 be dcspera,
by Finally policeman Connors appear
he and entered. There was no syn
ST. the boy. Hcshad run TO the roof sa
he people in the store and escaped
&C running over house tops 10 the nc
he street.
ity The police sent out a general alal
for the young slayer. All Of
he neighborhood, who felt bitter agail
II him, helped search for him. but
pa could not be found The brothers a
,ut sisters Of the dead girl were the OF
VII ones TO forgive him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
STORM ON LAKE,
MANY IN PERIL

Ashland. Wis, Sept. 3.--Five men
who left the wreck Of the steamer Sc
vona in small boat are beloved to
have been lost In furious gale pre-
yaling on Lake Superior. Another
boat containing eleven people, inclul-
ing four women passengers reached
shore after battling with heavy waves
all Friday night, during which time all
suffered terribly from cold and expos
ure.
Six members of the crew, including
the captain, two mates, two wheels
men and 40 deck hand. are still ci
the wreck and 1t Is feared they ma.
them.
The Sevona, which was bound from
Allouez to Erie with : cargo OF iro
ore. ran ashore during the Gale Frida
night Oh York island
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
EMPEROR SENDS
|. CONGRATULATIONS
To Roosevelt and Shows That
lie favors the Treaty
LOUD IN HIS PRAISES
FOR THE PART PRESIDENT PLAY.
THAT PEACE is to- BE
LASTING AND
PLEASING

Oyster Bay, SepI- 3.-President
Roosevelt today received from the En-.
peror of Japan the following message
of thanks and appreciation for the part
played by the president in the nego-
tiations which resulted in the cessa-
tion of hostil'lies in the far East.
To the President:
have received with qualification
your message of congratulations con
veycd through our plenipotentiaries
and thank you warmly for 1t. TC
your disinterested and unremlttinf
efforts IN the interests of peace ant
humanity, | attach the high value
which Is their due, and assuere you o
/ my grateful appreciation of the distin
guished part you have taken in th'
establishment of peace based upo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

the ISthmus.
been altogether closed to lsthmian
ports.
Several thousand tons Of freight
for Central America and Mexico ports
are now tied UP on the Isthmus, and
this freight Is increasing with the ar
rival Of every vessel.
Sweeping changes are taking place
in the management Of the Panama
ra lroad. II. G. Bierd, who arrived
here Thursday from New York, assum
ed the duties of superintendent of The
road aud William Rodman, who ac
companied Bierd, has been appointed
roadmastcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
PRAISES ROOSEVELT
Emperor William Compliments Presi'
dent 10 Congressman Smith

Berlin. Sept g.. United States Con,
gresham William AMer Smith, ot
Michigan. was onceofs Eniporor VIII
lam's guests at dinner saturday night
During conversation OF about fifteen
minutes with Smith after nner, EN-
peror William alluded TO the peace con-
ference at Portsmouth, saying
president Roosevelt alone deserves
the credit for bringing about peace.
He was the only man 10 the world
who could have done H. lie did his
partsplendidly,"
MIR. Smith. after dinner was present
cd to Crown Prince Frederick William
and Prince Bon vuelow. Imperial
chancellor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

The cablegram from the Japanese
Emperor puts an end 70 the rumors
with the terms finally concluded by
his plenipotentiaries with those of the
Emperor Of Russia. He accords Pres.
dent Roosevelt full credit for the
part he took in bringing about peace
upon the principles essential TO the
permanent welfare of the tranquility
Of the far East.
The concluding sentence of the
cablegram is especially significant. Il
levidently voices the belief Of the Japa.
pese Emperor that the treaty about
70 be concluded at Portsmouth WI
be for permanent peace,
II can be said that the president G,
pressed no anxiety at the delay of the
cablegram from the Emperor Of Jap
an II was known here that the terms
finally concluded al Portsmouth wer'
ldictated by the Japanese Empero
himself and they could not be other
wise than satisfactory 10 him and hi
advisors.
The delay In responding TO the jar
anesc plenipotcntlaries was due, 1t
surmiscd, to the desire Of the Empel
or to be assured that the terms agree
: upon would be Incorporated into N
treaty, without the probability OF
serious hitch
That assurance, ii " said. was col
veyod to the Japanese Emperor lal
I. night upon the practical conclusion /
/ the draft of the treaty. The cabl
!. gram to President Roosevelt today Z
, lowed la natural course.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
REPORTS ARE UNTRUE.

Rome, Sept. 3.--The Associated
Press is requested by high vatican
authority to state that the reports
circulated to the effect that there have
been great thefts Of vatican treas
ures Is absolutely untrue. A few artis.
tIcally bound albums were stolen by
gendarme, but this theft ~ not look
ed upon seriously and the thief will
not be prosecuted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
MR.. NJ. GOLDSMITH TO
ERECT MODERN BUILDING

Mr.. N. Goldsmith, Of the Cairo Hhle
and Fur company, Saturday purchased
from Col. John Clancy, the brick
building at the corner of Twelfth and
Ohio street The consideration for the
house and the lot WAS $2,700. Mr..
Goldsmith viii tear down the pres
ent building and erect new modern
structure on the site.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
THE FIRST CHANCE

Lancaster, KY, Sept. b. Henry
Jones. wealthy colorcd farmer,
hanged himself on his porch near here
last night. This Is the first instance
Of colored man sidciungi In this
part u the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
A ROOSEVELT BOOM

pittsburg. Penn, Sept 5.--The Pitts
burg Leader today will have column
editorial booming Roosevelt for presi.
dent for 1908 1t Will insist toat NO
declination can be accepted. The
writer says His own will in the mat
ter has ceased to have force.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
1000 HOUSES BURNED
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE

Constantinople. Sept. D.
Fire at Adrianople Saturday
caused enormous damage.
Seven thousand houses were
destroyed in the Greek, Ar
menian, Bulgarian and Jewish
quarters. There were many
victims. With the exception
of the Catholic church, Mos
ques. schools, convent and
telegraph offices few buildings
were insured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
PORTSMOUTH TREATY
ls NOW COMPLETED.

Portsmouth, N. H., sept. a.
From an official source the
Associated Press is informed
that the treaty is completed. 1t
consists of a preamble and II
articles, the substance of all
of which has been given in AS
sociated Press dispatches. But
there are still differences
about the wording of the pro-
tocol but this will be set
tied tomorrow,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
MEET AT BUDAPEST.

Budapest. Sept 3.---The Internation
al Prison Congress and international
Veterinary Congress held opening ses'
sl0ns to-day. ntejN
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

possession Of knowledge Of Witzhoff.
Kaufman and the cast side marriage
trust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

DumbbeiIs for the Wesker Sex.
Women and girls should neversuse
iumb-bells over two mounds in weight
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

Colon, Sept. 5.-The report by medi-
cal authorities of the, canal zone that
the death on August 26 of labprers
employed on the wharf at Laboca,
was due to bubonic plague, has gwen
riye to much discussion Jeronimo
Ossa tho Ecuaiorean consul at Colon
declares officially that the report is
false and there have been no addition
al cases of bubonic plague on the
is.hmus. The direct result of this
prevalence Of the plague is that Cen
trail American and Mexican ports re
fuse to receive freight sent by way o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
DEATHSFROM THE
PLAGUE INCREASE
But Report OF Spread 10 the Pest
in Canal Zone is Denied
CONGESTION OF FREIGHT
AS RESULT OF QUARANTINE OF
POINTS IN CENTRAL AMERICA
AND MExlCo-NEW CANAL
OFFICERS IN CHARGE

Zanzibar, Sept. 3.--Th:s town Is de-
clared infected with the plague. There
have been ten cases among the natives
from which five deaths have resulted
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
EI,GI-ESS DuDDINGS.

About this time when the hens ire
taking a rest in eggs the Chicago Ifl-
bune comes to the rescue with the fol-
lowing recipes for egeless buildings:
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
CandIestIcks.

In spite of the countless varieties Of
gasfittings and the beautiful and arts
tic meta1work of electric light chandei-
iers and table lights. there has always
been q conservative attachment to the
candIestick in all its varieties. 1t is
singular example of the innate ten
dency Of everybody to cling to cid forms.
The fariT1g gas flame never lent itself,
except in its present incandescent form,
to very artistic treatment. but the cleo
trfc light from the first showed its pos
sibflities from decorative as well as a
useful point of view. AS If TO blot out
the remembrance of gas altogether can
dIesticks of silver and OF brass have
been adapted with imitation candle and
hame-shaped globe for the electric light;
Fine brass hanging eandeiabra Of old
Dutch design have been fitted In this
wav in bathrooms. They have all the
elegance of candles with the advantage
that they do not drop wax on the dane
beneath.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
USEFUL AND DECORATIVE
THINGS FOR 2 COLLEGE MAN
That Girl Can Easily Make for His Room for a
Birthday, Valentine, Christmas Or Easter Gift.

mind SCOTS, but one of leather. Mission
furniture or other heavy types abound
in college rooms. and even for team"
backs they may be safely softened.
These cushions should be made OF ooZe
or other soft feathers. to be had by buy
ing the whole skin. They are cut almost
square and are the size of the chair seat
and back. They are stuffed with hair or
down 10 the thickness of not more than
two inches. Leather tabs should be put
at the corners by which TO fasten the
cushions.
Rich Furnishings.
There is always desk to be furnished.
and If a girl has sufficient sentiment to
wish TO make something. she can keep
her gift quite On the masculine order.
Letter racks of wood may be bought and
covered with fine French tapestry pasted
on and finished with q narrow gilt braid.
"A portfolio cover of soft leather is also
serviceable and not too nice and a
clock in q case is not expensive as 1t
sounds. A clock that will keep good
time may be bought for 81, and the case
may be made of light wood just large
enough to admit the clock through the
front. which should have a hinged door.
The case should then be covered either
with leather or tapestry, a handle Of the
material being put across the top.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Round Corners for Ceilings.

Round corners for all ceilings are the
present fashion.
There are steel or iron frames which
may be bought and attached to the wall,
and then plastered over TO gain this eff
feet.
Tapestry patterns, so popular for the
variety. An exquisite design in greens
and gobeln blue, shows a ''Gainsbor-
ough'' park with terraces and stately
trees which seem to be seen through
haze. Another paper Of much attractive
ness is an excellent example of perspec-
tive The scene" is a Holland garden
tional flower plots. This is shown in
number OF coiorings, the prettiest being
exaggerated natural colofs on a white
ground. In combination with dull eb-
ony wainscoting 1t would be most effec-
tive; while the same garden in dull
greens. browns, and reds require white
wood work to. bring out its beauty.
All sorts OF odd things are being done
with wood picture molding. For in
STANCE in LaBSFing bathrooms the ma
terial is run diagonally across the cell
ing from corner to corner. II Is used
also TO cover the joints OF the paper at
the ceiling.
The new designs for bathrooms are
specially attractive. The paper is made
TO look like thing of the expensive sort.
Polished cream colored grounds show
seagulls in irregular fight across the
lection, and flesh colored tones have the
conventional feur-de-iis on every other
tile.
These pa pers are run over the ceiling
as well as the wall ana this is where
the picture molding comes into service,
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Brown Betty.

Pound fine stale bread and slice fine
sufficient quantity of tart apples to MI
a baking dish CT the size desired. Put
st the bottom thin layer of bread
crumbs, dot ovee this layer generously
with bits of butyer, then q thick layer
OF slices of apple sprinkled with Gina
mon and sugar, then q layer of bread
crumbs with the butter, another layer
of apples with sugar and cinnamon,
continuing alternately until the dish-is
filed to within an inch or two of the
top, the last layer being composed of
the crumbs and butter. Seant The lay
ers of bread crumbs as they swell with
the moisture. If the apples are not eN-
tremely juicy pour 81 little milk or
water over the whole in order TO
moisten sell. Bake an hour IN a slow
oven.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
EXTENT OF cHRIsTENDoM.

christianity is now the prevailing re-
l;gton of the world" says the Church
Economist, which continues: ats ad-
herents, according to DR.. Roberts.
amount to AT, $50, 15s. The next religious
faith in point of numbers is Confucian-
ism with 256, 900, 600 adhererts. Hindu
ism is third with 100 900, 900 and Moham-
mechanism fourth with 176, 1874. 372. Bud
dhigm is given 147, 900. 900. TIE various
smaller heather faiths count up only
lis, 129, 470. This Is on the basis of a
population of the globe of ], 430, 600, 900.
In other words. the adherents of Chris
tianity comprise just about one-third
OF the worlds population
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Heirloom Indian Pudding.

This is a survival of the fttest. as It
has been IN use for more than fifty
years, holding its place in spite of the
competition of more modern dishes and
always welcomed. Two tablespoons
cornmea1, one cup milk. boil the milk
and pour IN the meal. then add one-haif
cup molasses one pinch salt, enc quart
milk {cold), one heaping tablespoon but
ter dotted over the top in bits. Bake
three hours in moderate oven
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
What Color When YoU
Ace liked?

a theory has recently been advanced
that every woman should have q black
dress in her wardrobe to put on when
she Is tired or discouraged, and that the
wearing of color at such a time not only
adds to the general depression, but ac-
centuates the tired lines that have crept
into the face.
Such a theory must have been evolved
by a man For surely every woman
realizes the necessity for putting on her
times: and very few Women's most be-
coming color is black.