davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
We Treat and Cure,

CATARRH--Deafness, Nose and
Throat Troubles Eye and Ear Dis
eases. Bronchial and Lung Trou-
bIcs. Asthma. Stomaroh, Liver and
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles,
Female Complaints, Chronic Dis
eases 90 Women and Children,
Heart Disease. Nervous Diseases,
Ch1rea lSt Nitug' Dance, Ricketts,.
SPINAL Trouble, skin Diseases, Sci
at.ea and Rheumatism. Diseases Of
the Bowels Piles, Fistula and Rec
tai Troubles, GoJre COR Big Nech,
Blood Diseases. Tape Worm, Hay
Fever Hystcrla, Epilepsy Insom-
mia. etc.. and am durable Ner-
vous Private and Chronic Diseases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Ptlsburg, Aug. 4-Pittsburg oUtplayed
New York at every point until the eighth
Inning when Hilderbrand after doing fine
work up to that time, took stage fright
and gave the first three New Workers.
bases on balls, Lynch was sent In and
forced a run by hitting batsman, He
steadied down quickly, though and IN
ished without giving a hit Attendance
5000
Score; n. HE,
lIltSOuIg '''f'f''''''',ssfs',ttt,t Z IL 2
New York Observation-Disclosures. 5 4
Batteries Hilderbrand Lynch and
PETIT; Ames. Taylor and Bresnahan.
Umplros -Emisle and Bauswine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edwards, 500
prano, at Lagoon sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Vocal and Instrumental Concert
Saltair, Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Mr.. Joseph Poll, tenor soloist, at La
COON Sunday, Aug, 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

the visitors could not connect with New
ton WHOM hitting meant runs Atten-
dance 4jQQ.
Score: II. He,
New. York .,,",."'.,''''''""'''" 10
batteries -Nowton and Powers; Howell
ana Sugden.
Washington, Aug. i-Washngton won
hard struggle against Chicago today,
Three times It was necessary TO forge
ahead Of tho visitors before the game
was finally won. Attendance, 1900.
Score. n, He.
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10
Washington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y : u
Battcries-owcn, Walsh, smith and
Sullivan; Patten and Kittrodge,
Philadelphia. Aug. philadelphia and
Detroit broke even today in double
header. I'm the hrst game the home team
hdttod Donovan freely. In the second
contest Henley pitched great game
Attendance 1890
Score: r. II. II,
First Game
Detroit ,;"-""''''.'''.'""" . 2
BattcrIes-Donoyan and Drill; Plank
ana Schreck.
Second Game
Score. r. ". r,
DDSS(olJ ,n,.in""'''''''''''''''''''"'
BSttercS@ Kitson and clark; Henley
and Barton.
Boston, Aus. t-Boston and Cleveland
played a free hitting game today Each
team used two pitchers, the home club
winning Attendance, 1909
Score; r. II. e.
Boston ;"-,",,.....,,,,.",,,,. . J
B
Batteries Gibson, Dlneen and Arm
bruetcr: Ferry Joss and Buelow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
KIM WING

The Celebrated Chinese Physician.
1853 West south Temple street.
Thousands Of Testimonials Of Persons
cured of Consumption, Catarrh,
HcmOrrh8Res and Every
Disease ana Sick
ness
Herbs Used. No Poisonous Drugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
My Life
Hung On a Single
Thread With Heart
Disc ase.

You should never wait until your llfs
hangs in the balance before you give
the necessary aid 10 your sick heart.
weak heart IS always serious, for II
affects every organ Of your body through
It's inability 70 purify and keep the sys-
TEN supplied with pure, rich, life giving
blood
Any indication " heart trouble. such
MS shortnegs OF breath after exercise
iedness Of face hot nushcs, oppressed
feeling IN chest, weUk, hungry spells,
palpitatlon, dazine9s, sudden starting
In sleep, Irregular pulse Is serious. and
should be cured at once.
The safest and slrcst treatment is
DR. Miles Heart Cmc, nerve aud mus
Gle builder blood tonic. 1t acts dl.
rectly ON tho heart nerves and muscles,
giving them strength ana ylror. and
relieves every symptom Of n sick heart.
Your life depends upon your heart,
and n weak diseased heart. like a
single thread, can endure but little
81 suffered for years with my heart.
~ tunes ny We hung ny n single thread.
y number or physicians and an eminent
specialist treated mo- Without the
knowledge Of my doctor took Dr Miles
Heart cure. II lifted TIC pains from my
heart and caused n free circulation OF
blood | am now able 10 attend 20 ny
edairs, some!i@rG J ,h.d never hoped 70
Clinton St., CicNeiaul, Ohio,
II FIRST bottle Goca not benefit your
frUntV h1pl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
ONE MONTHS TREAT
MENT NOW IS WORTH
THREE MONTHS
DURING THE
WINTER.

DON'T DELAY If YOU WANT A
SPEEDY CURE
Drs shores prices and terms are
always low aud uniform 81 month
medicines frcc-fDr an Caturrhal,
chronic DlscIsas-Sj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
FREE J

FREE E E5dSses to i Us % for r ,sg Anil gT
Pain Pills, the Kew Scientific Remedy
FOR Pain. Also symptom Blank. Our
Specialist VIII diagnose your ease, tell
you what Is wronG. end low 10 right II,
free DIR MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES, ELkIIART, I'M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL HAGUE.

Chicago, Aug For ak innings to-
days game was pitchers contest Two
singles and long ny IN the seventh
IN the eighth scored twice on two sin
giles double and an out, Attendance
1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Dcs MoInes Aug i-sloux CITY
knocked Manske out Of the box iu tho
nfth inning scoring fyc runs and win
ming the game.
Score IT. II Il.
Dcs Moiuos ...,,.,....,.,.,,.u.1
sioux city ......,..,.,..,....-, 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

MIR ozIos PLANT LAID UP FOR MONTHS AT A TIME
TERRIBLE ALMENT FINDS READY RELIEF At THE HANDS
OF DRs SHORES n uOiEs-BEAD HIS STORY:
intensely from rheumatism
II
ptnpd
&
( ee b
praise Drs, shores SKIN duty TO them and a00ca
PLANT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

the visitors could not connect with New
ton whom hitting meant runs Atten-
dance 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Batteries Mauske Coates and Wolfe
'adwallador and StarnaRlC
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
And Countess Montignoso Dis
missed Her by a sharp Triok
WENT TO VILLAS GATE
WITH HER AND THEN SHOWING
THE NURSE THROUGH IT
LOCKED THE GATE
STILL KEEPS THE
CHILD.

Florence, Feb. l5.-Tbe affairs OF
the Countess Montignoso tformer wife
of King Frederick Augustus of Sax
ony) took dramatic turn today. For
some time the Cauntess has suspected
that her German nurse Maho e, was
planning 10 abduct Princess Anna
and place her in caresof her father
the king. Today, under pre.ext that
the German counsel was waiting te
see the nurse az the gate. Of The villa
where the Countess Is f-siling. the
latter led Mahote to the gaze. Then
quickly pushing the nurse outside
and closing and locking the gate, the
Countess cried Go 10 gour master
py" Entering thefhQpse.stae Coun
tess ordered all of Maho.e's belong
ings tnrown out of the window 70 the
street The nurse protested against
her cjeetncnt but unayailngly, and
later applied 10 a Iocksmth 20 aid
har nent ing The villa, saying she
had lcst her key. The lorkginith de.
cllnod and Mahote then went TO DR.
Koorner, a Dresden lawyer who came
here recently to demand that the
Countess relenauifh tho custody Of
the Princess to King Frederick, and
he, In company with the German com
sci, returned with her to the villa
where they found all doors bolteo
and even the bell wives cut. Koerner
appealed 10 the police, but was told
they could not enter a. private house
without orders of the court.
People in the vicinity pf the Wills
have been Intensely Interested. in the
royal domestic dramass.s2a many A.
clare thai they will pefEsNIa1ly op
lpose any attempt 81 Violence againti
the former Crown Princes Of Sax
ony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
TEST VALIDITY
OF AGREEMENT
ENTERED INTO BY PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT WITH SAN DO
MINeo-sENATcR BACON OF.
FERs RESOLUTION.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Senator Ba-
cons resolution asking that the sen
ate commi tee on foreign relations
Investigate and report to the senate
whether the protocol of an argree.
ment. under which the United states
authorities undertook TO administer
Ger ain customs offices cf he Domini
can government, IN order to satisfy
the clai1 Of a san Domingo Improve.
ment company. is valid. having been
made without the consent Of the sen
ATE. ,oday was ordered referred 70 a
Sub committee TO Ee appointed by
cha srman Cullom.
The motion refer the resolu ion
vas made by Senator Bacon. who
statsd that there were many cues
tions Of law involved and that it was
his desire that a non-psrJisan report
ie uaIe. Conference report on the
oanibrs clairs bill agreed TO soday.
carries s2S2i.Sl0 direct appr0pri3-
fions Tor I 759 claimants. II refers u
court If claims II amounting to from
one-haif 70 three quarters OF a mil
lion dollars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
GEN. STOESSEL-
IS VERY BITTER
WHENEVER HE SPEAKS OF THE
RUSSIAN NAVY - DENIES
THAT PORT ARTHUR COULD
HAVE HELD OUT.

London, Feb 15-The correspond
snt at Port Sad of the Standard gives
an interview with General Stoessel,
chiefly denying the charges made
by the Peltin correspondent Of the
Times concerning the surrender OF
Port Arthur and it's defensive cen
dition. Stoessel attributed the Japa-
nese success in a great measure to
the superlative quality OF the drilling
tools, compared with those of the Rus
slams, which the latter quickly de-
Perforated when used against hard
rock. The general emphatically de
clared that all the public descriptions
of the second line forts were purely
imaginery These foTvs, he said were
only temporary defencee.
Stoessel further declared he
strength of the garrison never
amounted to 25,o00. men AZ the end
of April. before the investment be
came general, the Russian force on
Kwantung peninsula was 1868. He
adhered to his original reason GiYen
for the surrender and throughout the
interview appeared to be bitter when
ever the navy was referred 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
JAPS WILL SAVE
FIFTY VESSELS
FROM sUNKEN. RUSSIAN FLEET
AT PORT 200 MEN
AT WORK ON REPAIRS IN THE
DOCKS.

Victoria. B. C.. Feb. i5--The steam
ship Trem-nt, which arrived today
from Japanese ports brought news
that fifty vessels VIII De added to
japanese naval strength as resui.
Of salvage op rations now teing cen
iuctcd at Pert Ar hur. Large salvage
crews are working 70 recover the YES
sells. some OF which will be repaired
Al Port Arthur docks. which 1900
workmen are putting IN repair 70 re
csivc the sunken vessels as soon as
they are raised.
a recent arrival in Japan from Port
Arthur states that he captured guns.
artillery. vehicles. locomotives, ra'l
road cars and other trophies mad been
massed on drill grounds ready Tor
shipment Cousid rable coal is being
stnrel al Golden HILL
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
cesaaeks Burned The Enemy.

Victoria, b. c., Feb, 15.--Adyices
received today by the steamship Ire
mont Of dramatic incident during
the recent Russian cavalry raid on
YnkoW A Japanese infantry com
nany was surrounded by about 5000
Tossacks near Anshantien at a com
nissary depot The Japanese made
desperate struggle for seven hours.
In The night the Russians set fire to
he house, and the defenders were
compelled to retreat Captain Yasu-
hara and others, who were severely
wounded, were unable to escape. They
committed har-i-kari and threw stheS&
selyea into the flames. A surgeon
named Eamba was wounded and also
failed 10 retreat. In spite of the fact
that the red cross bsnd was attached
10 his arm, tins Russians arrested the
Japanese surgeon and threw him into
The flames of the burning house. Ser-
eral other wounded Japanese were
treated in the same way
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
.OYAMA BEGINS
ANOTHER BATTLE
Heavy Guns Belch Forth Con-
tinual Stream Of Lead
JAP RAIDERS WIPED OUT
THEY REFUSED TO SURRENDER
-cossAcks GIVE NO QUAR-
TER TO COMPANY or
JAPANESE AND
BURNED THEM.

ST. Petersburg, Fal ffIAtflpng the
Hun river the boonlia 8 Of the heavy
guns is sounding the b&situres of
hostilties that are likeiY TO be open
"a vi hin short time. Dispatches
indicate thar cannonading is increas,
ing in intensity.
Dispatches from Mukden report
The wipng out of an entire detach-
ment of Japanese cavalry which had
destroyed the railway bridge between
Mukden and Harbin Russian caval
ny overlook the raiders. who are said
o have refused quarter and fought
until the last man was killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
CAR MAY YET
REFUSE REFORM
Powerful Grand Dukes Trying
to Persuade Him
FROM zFMSKY TABOR
AND TIE WEAK, vAciLLATiNe
RULER or RUSSIA HESlTA.
TED TO GIVE PEOPLE
THEIR CONGRESS.

St Petersburg. Feb, 15.-In spite Of
Emperor Nicholas personal inclina-
lion ia favor of the zemslws zobor,
as intimaed 10 Count Leo Deono-
witch Tolstoi, the imperial decision
TO support this parliament has not
yet been taken. The Emperor Is care
fully weighing arguments for and
aga nst the plan before committing
ninself to this course.
Thi1 statement is made upon the
authority Of perhaps the most liberal
of the Emperor's ministers who this
afternoon informed the Associated
Press that the question remains under
consideration at the Tsarskoe Selo,
Il, myself, have frankly urged upon
Ills majesty" tha minister said, the
view that the time has come when
he people should no longer be de
MED a voice in the government; and
that the same counsel has been given
by many others, who, like me. be-
lieve thai a more liberal element
which has been drift ng way, can
thus be rallied TO the support Of the
government His majesty received
our views sympathetically ana | be-
lieve is personally inclined TO adopt
the course we suggest. He now is
carefully deliberating upon the sub
jocj. II is no secret. however thai
powerful Influences about his maies-
ty sre pressing the coatrary view
and advancing strong arguments
" hich cannot lightly be thrust aside,
even # decision is finally favorable" "
II is understood that on2 Of lhe
arguments used by the court parry
against revival of the zemslSy Zobor
Is the fact that The body in the on
days welded immense power being
itself responsible for the elevation Of
romanoff dynasty to the throne and
therefore it might even undertake, If
again called into being, to elect
new ruler
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16

General Lew Wallace was born in
Rockville. Ind, April 10 1927. He
received a good education and studied
iaw. When the Mexican war broke
ut he entered he army and served
IS FIRST lieutenant When the war
,losed he began the practice Of his
profession at Covington and later
moved 10 Charlottesville.
When the civil war began he was
appointed adiutant general Of Indi-
ma. became colonel Of volunteers and
served in ives ern Virginia. In Sep
lemher he was commissioned briga
iier general Of volunteers and com
.nanded division at the capture OF
Fort Donelson. He was then given
he rank Of major general His divi-
sion fought al Shiloh. and in 1863 pre-
vented the capture OF Cincinnati by
he Confederates under Gen. Kirby
Smith.
He was assigned to command the
middle departmen of the federal gov
,rnment. headquarters al Baltimore.
fft III NAftbAtA tlF HldtCn VI dtH-
Tubal A. Early on Washington and
vas so severely defeated on July 9
1864. in the battle Of Monocacy ths
BY order OF Gen w II. Halleck
was removed from his command. Gen
Grant, however. re nstated him. -
After the civil war Gen Wailsce
was appoin ed governor Of Utah and
served three years from 1878 to 1881.
During President Arthur's saministra-
tiCn he served as United States min
lister to Turkey.
In 1885 he returned 70 his home az
Charlottesville. and since that time
has given his attention 0 l'terarure.
His first work was The Fair Cod
which was followed by the one which
has become famous and which has
hcun translated into many tonEues--
Ben HGr Following these he pub
Hshed The BOyhooa ef Christ.
'fife Of BENJAMIN Harrison. and tho
Prince Of Ind.a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
Kansas Legislature Passes Bill
TO Establish Ii
FIGHTS STANDARD OIL
STATE coNvIcrs WILL BE WORK.
ed M lT-olL ASSOCIATION
APPEALS TO PREsl-
DENT AND CON-
oRess.

Topeka. Kas., Feb. 15.-The bill
providing for the establishment of g
state oil refinery passed the huose to
day. ~ to 30 Governor Hoca will
sign the bill at once. Under It's pro
visions, a refinery will be erected at
Peru, Kas., and another penitentary
will DE built there 10 provide convict
labor for The refinery. An appropria
ton of $4,000 is made for the build
ing and maintaining of the refinery
and penitentiary
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT.
Topeka, Kas., Feb. l5.-The Kansas
Oil Producers association today segi
telegram TO presiden. Roosevelt, APP
peaiing 70 HIM and to congress for
assistance in protecting the Oh indu
ry-of Kansas.
The telegram says
"Becauee the legislature presumes
to exercise its natural function Of gov
eminent by legislating for the welfare
and protection cf the industries with
in tae borders Of the state against the
oppression Of all monopolies; and be
cause the legislature proposes to try
an experiment on public oil refinery,
as a means Of preserving and making
profitable The oil industry, the general
manager Of the Standard Oh com
pany has declared a boycott upon
Kansas oil. and one Of his subordinate
has insuhed our people by EXPRESSING
"a public prin s a graunalsss fear that
ghey wili dcsttoy the company's prop
erty.
"We furtheiN represent TO yUu that
a menace to the crude oil market Is q
continued ownership by the Standard
OH company Of what is known as the
Foster lease Of Usage Indian reser
vatlon. This reservation includes one
and one.half million aires of land
which con aims a reservoir Of petrole-
I'M so rich that il the Standard con
tinues to own and Develop It that
company viii have a supply cf oil
that will mako 4. independent Of prl-
yate production, not only in the Yves ,
but all over the United States.
"The lease Is nominally held by
straw men, but It really is in the GRIP
of the Standard Oil company and oil
producers appeal TO the president,
secretary Of the interior and congress
to refuse application now pending for
its extension. 1t is TOO much for the
government to give to the Standard
Oil company or its agents, an organi-
cation which already is SO powerful
that It presumes o be greater than
the peoDle or government whose
courts give il protection"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
CLEAR WATER AND
A PLENTY OF Il
S@as.ff's..
Will Be Furnished Cairo in a
Short Time
WATER WORKS TROUBLE
CAUSES THE USERS OF FLUID
MUCH ANNoYANcE--GAUo-
ES WILL De PLACED
IN FIRE STA
TloNS.

Lack Of pressure, muddy, wafer, ETC.
has caused much talk ana complaint
from patrons of the Cairo Water com
pany recently. The city COUNCIL re
fused TO all the bill Of thet water
company 4. IS las meeting, claiming
that tho III sure was not what i
should be. Now the consumers are
complaining about the muddy water
and wondering why It is that it is not
clear as heretofore.
superintendent Cannon Of the water
company was seen yesterday and
questioned in regard TO the matter
He said TIE reason that the water is
muddy Is tina something is tine mat
ter with the suction pipe which sup
Plies the water from the river to
tho water works. For thraa days he
has had a diver and force Of men
engaged rying TO vacate tle troub
le, but as yet they aaye beaa unsuo
cassful II was believed late yester.
day afternoon talt tn trouble had
been locatca but ;a divoe refused
20 work aita aatk aGd the #orll was
81 pended until lo1ay
Superinten9sn Cannon said he be
lieved that les or some h3ayy tim
be. had olgel ag-inst he suction
pipe aud was preventing the water
from passing :hroagh H. de said
that the wafer was being pumped di-
rect from the r.y9r a. present, but 1t
was hoped to have tae trouble remed-
ied today. Evansville, Alton and st.
Louis are experiencing trouble OF the
same nature durlng the cold weather,
the suction pipes at those places be-
ing stopped up also.
In regard to lack Of pressure Mr..
Cannen nought the council had nct
acted as they should in the matter Of
holding up the Water company's bill
He said the water gauges spoken OF,
TO be placed in each Of the fire sta
tions. mad been ordered for some time,
but through a misunderstanding shey
NBI HOT dlAlNEQ. lAC 1922 So 49, -
shortly when they would be installed
he said that the Water company had
such gauges in every fire company
house in the city several years ago
but they were net aiken care of were
allowed to freeze and be torn down,
until they were finally removed.
Superintendent Cannon also said 1t
was a mistake about the mains not
being large enough to supply any
amount Of water ind sufficient pres
sure at ony poir' He said it. could
be easily done and that, if notified,
tho company could have water pump
ed direct and with sufficient force to
meet all requirements. He claimed
that the telephone at the water works
was out of order when a recent fire
occurred and they were not notified
until it was too late.
Everything possible will be done
to remedy the present conditions the
water will be clear and the pressure
win be all that is asked fors0fG
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
WEATHER BREAKS IN IOWA
TRAFFIC IS RESUMED

Des Moines. Ia, Feb Weather
conditions in Iowa TODAY favored sf-
for.s OF The railroads to raise the
blockade and with another twenty
four hours of similar conditions. par-
sepgcr service viii be fully resumed
and freight traffic improved. The MI.
Vaukce and Rock Island railroads To-
day devote dtheir efforts TO relieving
the coal famine n various sections
Of the state and small qusn tiles we're
delivered where needed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
WILL DUST FOUNDER.
OF Order on Charge Of Incompe ehey
and Usurpation.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 15.-In today e
session CT the Iowa conclave of the
brotherhood of American Yeoman, a
fraternal insurance order, long
standing fight against the founder and
head Of the order. J e. Paul culminat-
ed in the fling Of formal charges of
incompetency and usurpaton Of au-
thority in changing the constitution.
Charges We're referred to the com
mittee which viii report tomorrow
morning to the conclave Four hun.
dred delegates were in attendance
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
DOES IT MEAN PEAcE2
British Cabinet Holds TWO Hour Ex.
ira Session.

London. Feb 15.-An extra meeting
of the cabinet was held this af ernon,
the session lasting two hours. a
second cabinet meeting In one day is
unusual r. is believed the meeting
had no connection with parliamentary
affairs There is rumor that il was
owing to the receipt of imp,r ant dis
patches from the far East connected
with possibilities Of peace; but moth
ing reliable is known on the subjec,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
DEPARTMENT CLERK
COMMITS SUICIDE.

washington. Feb. 15-airam Nc
Collom. until Mcndsv clerk in the
war department. IS believed to lie the
man who committed suicide n Bo on
today. MeCollom vas p~esideut Of
the Medical school class OF Cearge
washington university. McCo lon
left here SUNDAY ard sa d he was
gazing abrcad Next day a letter re-
.ceived from him announced his resig-
nation of his position in the war de
partmeat and of tie presidency Of
he medical ella 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-16
BUTTER AND MILK TRUST.

Trenton \. j.. Feb. l5.-The Ameri.
can Butter Refining company. capital
S1L0o0,010. was Incorporated today.
to produce and deal in milk. butter
ana food products ana TO acquire bus
mess and plants Of o.her incorpora
tioaa firms and individuals. The in
ecrporators are all residents o. Jer
sey CITY.