davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
JAPANESE REPORT
MORE VICTORIES
MANcHURlAN ARMY HAS SEVER
Al Mix-UPS WITH THE RUS
SLAMS BUT DROVE THE LAT
TER BACK.

Toxic, June 1S-The following re-
port has been received from the Man
churian armies;
In the Weiyuanpaome district at
. O'Clock on the morning Of June lG
three hundred of the enemys cavalry
advanced against Kuyushu, but were
repulsea.
"In the Chamotu district our ad-
vanced force, after driving out the
enemy stationed at Sumiencheng, occu-
p ed that WALLACE.
"In the Tasiamotun district our de-
tachment, after dislodging the enemy's
cavalry at Souohatzu. eight miles west
Of sum encheng, occupied that vii
lage.
In the Kangpm district at o'clock
on the morning Of June 16, our center
column, after routing the enemy's cav
airy out posts at Tienchiawopeng, six.
teen miles north of Kangping and con
{ nu ng vigorous pursuit, attacked the
enemys position at the southern end
If Lao Yangwopeng, and to the east
ward. between A and $3.50 O'Clock and
at o'clock we completely occupied
Liaoyangwopend.
Drove the Russians Back.
"Our right column, after driving tht
enemy's cavalry before 1t, occupies
Lochuanpou. nine miles east OF Lao
/ yangwopeng-
| This column again shalled the on
lemy's cavalry retreating 10 the north
n Ward, inf cl ng heavy injury. Tie en
4 emy was finally thrown into great cor
| fusion.
H Tire left column poured q fierce fir
upon a thousand of the enemy's cav
airy resreating TO the northward Q
Liaoyangwopeng and intiicting heav
damage"
Enemy Was Panic Stricken.
According to prisoners five thousan
: cavalry with twenty guns forming pal
OF Lieut.. Gen Mistchenko's army occl
:, . ca Laioyangwopeng. The mai
J force retreated norshward and part
OF 1t to the northeastward and norti
: westward in disorder. There are ev
! dences that tie enemy was PAM
e stricken and utterly confused. Aba
d donel provisions and clothing ind
cate the great difficulty the enemy ha
2 IN carry ng off supplies.
Russian Losses Great.
. In re 'reat ing the enemy fired
y house south Of Liayangwopeng and
r il presumed that they intended to /
y cinerate their dead.
g Our casualties were thirty killed an
!, one hundred and eigh;y-five woun
4 ed. The number 0 fthe enemies ca
= ualties is not certain. The dead le
s in front of the center column numbe
e ed ghty and therefore the total Ru
sian losses in all directions seems
a be great.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
GERMANY AFRAID
TO GIVE FACTS
MANUFACTURERS AND SELLING
AGENTS WARNED AGAINST
REVEALING TRADE SECRETS,
ESPECIALLY TO AMERICAN

Washington. June 1S.-Under the
heading German Fear of Publicity"
The Department cf Commerce and La
Dor publishes a report dated May 90,
from r chard Guen her. American. Con-
sul Gereral at Frankfort, Germany,
in which he says:
"The Chamber of Commerce of So
rau, Prussia, recently addressed a com
munication to the manufacturers ami
selling agents of thar district, in which
It warns them against giving informa
ton of the condition of markets and of
manufacturing interests in their re
ports TO the press, etc. The circular
lie ter SAYS in part:
The report of our technical AMI
trade papers are most assiduously
studied abroad, and by representatives
of our fore gn competitors residing in.
Germany, especially by Consuls Of the
United States.
The articles publ shed in our Jour
mails and trade papers should nor state
selling prices of our manufactured ar
ticles, how their cost compares with
| that of similar goods produced in com
peting countries, of what ingredients
the articles are composed, what the
tariff rates are. etc.
"Such deta' led descriptions. which
often expose even the secrets of man
Iufactur ng form an excellent weapon
in The hands of our competitors, and
serve to injnra German business inter
ests. All public reports should re
fraln from giving details. The cham
! Der Is careful not to mention such IN
IT'S annual reports. No complaints
about bad business should be publish
ed, as this Is hurtful to our expor
trade.
I'VE, therefore, beg of you to pro
mote German interests by spreading
this warning; abstaining from givn!
publicity to any details, which shout
only be confldentially communicate
to the proper authorities; urging Til
lupon your employees, who may hav
ntercousse with newspapers. an
keeping your factor os shut to foreign
ers or strangers.
How do these German chambers b
: commerce. which represent the mani
!. featuring and commercial elements b
their country, reconcile this illibera
spirit with the fact that German
sends individuals. official delegates an
= even m nisters of state to the Tn te
States to inspect our factories trad
|
: forth. for the purpose OF obtainin
knowledge and benefiting German Il
! terests?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
SEES WASHER IN ROOSEVELT
GIVES HIM AN AWFUL "CALL.
President CourteousIy Helps Woman
on Train and Gives Her Dee
lighted Handshake- Severe
ly Lcctured.

Richmond, Va, June APresid snt
Roosevelt tells with evident enjoy
ment Of setback he received at the
hands, or rather lips, Of woman OF
Albemarle, who had never seen him
and cnly recognized in the slouch hat
ted individual a bold young man who
was es. aging the roles OF masher.
1t was ON the occasion of Mr.
Roosevets visit to the home recently
bought by Mrs Roosevelt in Albe.
marie He got eff the Southern rail.
way train at Red Hill and was shaking
hands with the crew when woman
came along and started to climb on
the coach.
The president was by her side in a
moment and speedily al sisted her to
the platform Then he grasped her
right hand and gave It shake, the
woman all the while eyeing him sus-
piciously and attempting To break
away. Finally she succeeded and then
turned loose the vials Of her wrath
len Mr. Roosevelt's astonished head
saying:
young man, don't know who you
are and don't care, either. but
want to say you are the freshe.t that
ever struck here"
She departed, as did the president
the latter evidently beng much
amused.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
ALL LCUBAMOURNS
LOSSOF FCH|EFTA|N
WITH FLAGS AT HALF
FILLED WITH FLAGS AT HALF
MAST AND GUNS BOON sA.A
Lutte TO DEAD GENERAL GO.
MEZ.

Havana, June 1s,--The first day OF
mourning for General Maxine Gomez,
who died last evening, was character
lied BY cloudy weather and occasional
ran prinkles.
The flags Of every nation represent.
cd in Havana are at half mast over
the legations ana consulates and from
Cabanas fortress gun booms every
half honr. In every street there are
long rtws OF Cuban flags, draped in
mourning and even the poorest tene-
ments have crepe tied to the windows
The Spanish club Joined in the
mourning by hoisting the Caetilian
flag AZ half mast. The body of Gen
eral Gomez was taken 10 the palace.
where Il now lies in state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
EQUITABLE CHANGE
NOT IN HIGH FAVOR
OWNERSHIP or SOCIETY, TT Is
REAssERTED, SHOULD NOT
BE VESTED IN ONE MAN, NO
NATTER HOW WELL HE
MEANS.

New York June 18.-Oplni9ns are
decidedly mixel n Wall Street over
the latest developments in the affairs
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety Neither the terms cf the deed
of trust, under which the stock is 10
be voted by the trustees, nor Thomas
f. Ryan's acknowledgement that he
was sole owner Of the controlling stock
interest Is greeted with enthusiasm.
As one banker put 1t: "The owner
ship of the Equitable Society has pass
ed from a foolish youth to an expert
enced Wall Street speculator None
can deny that fact To be sure, Mr.
Ryan has performed an act OF self
ahnegarion aud has selected a grouF
Of voting truss ees Of the highest char
/. acter and Of unsutl ed repl' ation. III
Iis to be highly commended for what
\ Ne has done thus far
still The fact remains that Mr.. Ryar
| has become the owner of the Equit
4 able Society, and the Equitable So
ciety IS not an institution which
should be owned by one man, no mat
ter what steps have been taken t
min 'mize the influence of that on,
man in its affairs"
It Is definitely stated by certain Ia
gal au horities that the deed of trus
Is a violation Of certain provisions 0
the Equitable Society's charter, an
particularly that which prov des tina
every director must be propr eto
of Ave shares Of the company's 8 oek
As a wav our of the difficulty a.
tending the election Of policy holder
rs directors under the deed of trust
It is suggested that section 20 of tn
insurance laws of 1892 provides tina
policy holder is eligible as a dret
or on the board of an insurance con
many without beng the owner Cf iiv
shares of stock in the company.
would be easy, it was said, for the 4
/ rectors to amend the sociesy's charte
, by eliminating that clause which NAL
es 1t obligatory TO own such stock.
II is ascertamad that the plan II
mutualizing the Equitable, as outline
: by the deed of trust, would very lIk
: ly meet strong oppos tion in Wester
: S'a es. It is intimated that the I'll
I ory Of stock ownership Is highly 7
pugnant to an important element
z Western men. A st. Louis banker Q
q pressed the opinion that ne'thcr ii
o selection of Mr.. Morton as chairmt
e of the. Board of Directors or the pls
Of elocting directors by the votil
e trust would meet with favor in tn
Il section Of the country, az long as
IS Is known that the control ofthe COZ
d, pany is still vested in one individu,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
, CHICAGO STRIKERS TRY .
|. TO LYNCH NEGRO. WAS =
> HURT AND WILL DIE =

= Chicago, June 1S.-Charles Tull .
. eolo.ed man. and two eompan- {.
= ions, who arrived here today '
= from Iowa, were mistaken for .
= strike breakers and while search y
= ng for a rooming house in the y
= Vicinity of Forty-seyenlh street .
. and Ashland avenue and were at y
= tackled by crowd of strike SYM =
. pathizers. Tull's companions es- =
capped uninjured but re was not =
SO fortunate. After long chase =
= Tull was oyertaken by his pursu- =
/. ers and when rescued by the po- =
. lice an effort was be ng made to .
. lynch him. He had been beaten :
= and kicked until he was uneon- =
scious. Tull was so seriously =
injured that he was taken to The =
county hospital where 1t was =
= stated tonight that he had but =
= tile chance of recovery. =
y - y . - 70 y =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
UNION TO CALL
THE STRIKE OFF
States Attorney Promises Sem
saiions and Indictments
COMMITTEES At WORK
TO END THE LONG STRUGGLE
PREPARE FOR CONFERENCE
WITH EmPLoYERs-TWo
FACTIONS ARE Az.
TER PEACE.

Chicago, June 1S-Tt was freely
predicted tonight by both the men,
bers Of the Employers association and
the labor leaders that the teamsters,
strike, which has been in progress for
over two months. win be a thing Of
the past before the end 81 the present
week
Eff, orts ar now being made in two
different rections to bring about an
adjustment of the difficulty. Accord.
ing to one Of the officials of the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor the strike
will be called off entirely by the
strikers themselves. AS a step toward (
this end, it was decided today al an
executive meeting Of the Chieag5 Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor to begn missionary
work tomorrow morning with nom
bcrs q the teamsters' joint council.
The plan is 70 work ON these officials
ind bring maj-rity Of them III favor
If calling off the strike
4 When this has been accomplished
these members of the joint council are
Ito advocate a course to the strikers
/ and when II Is assured that majority
H thestrilSers have come to ,sAe. .sAnest
way of tlainking rsferendpni vote oks
| the strikers wsh be FAken on the at
Itigm.a
lShls efAciai IL sthasRederatIon ii I.a.
'lbi declared than byy,this means only
could the trouble be Settled, as he sia-
Y clared the strikers would rather call
the strife off than accept The tcrms or
settlement proposed BY the Emrl WI
ter9 association
In addition to this proposed plan 40
br ng the struggle 10 an end. the mAe
conservative elementsamong the union
men devoted the greater portion Gf
\ tcday In preparing for the conference
omorrow with the representative Of
The Emplc yers' association and com
! nittee from the strikers ranks. This
committee is acting apart from Pres
Ident Shea and his board OF strate-
5 ~"
states Attorney Healey sad to-
! night that although the evidence gubs
: mitted 70 the jury last week had been
I of great Importance the testimony to
BE given this week would Ae Of even
E more sensational character and that
\ before the adjournment Of the inquisi,
= toria body d number of indictments
3 against both employers and labor
\ leaders would be returned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
ROAD TO Be cRAvELtD
Street Committee to Complete Work
at Subway--5uIkheads Nearly
Finished.

The street committee of the city
council has issued orders to the street
suprvisor to commence work at once
Of the road leading to and
beyond the recently completed sub
way under the Illinois Central tracks
at the big bridge.
The crushed rock promised the city
by the Illinois Central for use in re-
pairing the road, has been forwarded
and several teams and scrapers and 4
force OF men will be placed on the job
within the next few days and the
woTk will be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible.
The proposed improvements will
reach from about quarter Of mile
this side OF the subway to an equal
distance the other side of it, and will
entail the practical rebuilding OF one
half mile of the road. The road Is to
bo covered for that distance with such
gravel and crushed stone as win in
sure a perfectly safe condition for II
and the Improvement will be greeted
with many prayers Of thanksgiving by
the many people who are forced tS
drive or ride over It In Its present
rough condition.
Contractor Alex Frazer reports tha
work at the Sycamore street subwa,
on the bulkhead for the protection o
the city during high water, is almos
completed.
The Traction company has put near
ly double the strength In the brace
that the contract with the city call
| for,
Workmen are also engaged for tn
city in putting In sewer through th
subway.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
FIRE AT JOHNSON CITY. TIL.
DOES A DAMAGE or $2oo, 600.

Marion. ILL.,. June is.-Lal night at
10 o'clock a fire started In business
house IN Johnson City and spread rap
idly until most OF the busines~ nart of
the town was in ashes The MN de-
partments Of Herrin and Marion Ne
called to the rescue, but owing ~
scarcity Of water but little headway
was made by the fire fighters until tho
flames had swept out tweuty.one bus
lnfss firms and about forty buildings.
There seems to be no dispute about
where the fire started. incendiary
suspicion Is entertained
The business Of the place was most
iy on one street The loss u Estimated
at 100000. IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19

Are there any new improvements
In the motor line since was hereT
inquired an enthusiast, as he entered
the store OK the dealer In motor cars,
Yes said the proprietor. eone just
came In this morning. II IL q folding
horse. 10 be carried under the seus
and used In case of accident
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
POPULARSUMMER
DRINKS OF GIN
NEW YORK CATERERS DECLARE
HOT WEATHER HAS AFFECT.
ED WHISKY TRADE WONDER
FULLY IN ONE SHORT WEEK.

New York, June 1S.-There has
been a marked decrease in the de-
mand for whisky in New York during
the last few weeks. Hot, murky
weather has affected the whisky trade
more in week than total abstinence
societies have ever been able to do
AS the thermometer climbs and gen
eral humidity prevails. men who pat
ronize cafes do not call for whisky
they want gin, never the plain. un-
adulteratd article. but with sour. gas
eous adjuncts.
What will you haye?" asks the
man at bar with TWO or three com
panions. and the barkeeper starts to
put high and low gla SEES along the
board. The replies are almost invari.
ably "Rickey, same here and
"fzz 2
Gin drinks have doubled in popu
larity since last summer according
to the expert behind the bar at the
| Sayarin, while the mixer at the Mari,
borough declares he has already deliy-
cred more across the bar this year
than he did during all of last summer.
Outside OF the regulation rickey gin
is sold only in flz2er
i There are variations, such as sill
yer and gold fizzes. daisies and Pan.
Amer can, but fiz2es, they all are
There is some call fr daisies, partic
ularly BY women. who like their looks
The daisy Is moi new, 1t Is the regula
ton flzz with raspberry syrup and h
little fruit in It. There Is TITLE lie
manl for the other varieties OF fizz.
New York men do not care fol
fancy drinks outside of the usual run,
declared an authority behind a JohI
street bar They want C, cktails
highbalis. rickeys and fizzes and tha
is about the limit. We never hear .
!. lMoll a. Drapers Or May Darlings. OF d
any fancy thing. Once IN an az
| There is an. n.,order for a cobhler. or
. Hip. but that IL about the limit. Wner
/ fashion changes Il Is in the stralgf
4 drink"
Lines are mere popular this yea
! than last, probably because ther
were sensational publications in Iii
/ spring cf 1904 about the danger d
acids. Lines now adorn every ba
\ and there seems to be no objection t
= them. The usual order Is for DIR
gin and a dry cocktail The cockta
fad Is to order French and italian ye
/ mouth mixed with either Manhatta
y Lof Martini
4 THE one called for novelty here
Il said J. T. Sullivan at the Marlborough
n is the Sergeant Brue Here is tt
| formula: Orange peel two dasht
> angostura. one dash abslnthc, tN
"A aashes benedictine or imilar liquo
/ French yermouth, Italian vermont
le and gin, equal parts. This mu t
II trapped, and il forms an cxcallcl
c. summer appetizer
n A downtown favor te in summer
Ia the "Br NIX cocktail, which 10 precis
1t ly similar to the Sergeant Brue, min
Il. the ahsinthe and benedietine. T
er fad Is to have a cocktail frappe al
k not stirred with ice. Irish VIII sky
gaining in popularity, while Scotch
or losing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
THE CAR DECIDES
ON WASHINGTON
Looked Upon in Russia as a
Triumph for America
JApS TERMS NOT KNOWN
BUT RUSSIA WILL NOT EVEN
STOP AT INDEMNITY TO sE-
CURE PEACE - CAR
GIVES UP HOPE.

ST. Petersburg, 9:35 p m, June Is.
Russia has finally and definitely ac-
cep.ed Washington as the meeting
place of the Russian and Japanese
plenipotent aries, the foreign office
having waived the request for recon
sideration at the personal rec'ion OF
the emperor, whose desire TO give The
fullest and fairesr opportunity for
president Foosevelt's proposal for the
peace conf renee Is hereby manifested.
After a conference with ambassador
Never. Count I.amsdorif. the fore ign
minister, went last night to the Peer
hof and lad the matter before the em-
pe-or. who, learning that insistence
on the Hague might endanger the ne
gotations, directed Count Lamsdorn
10 inform Ambassador Meyer that Rus
sia would accept Washington.
1t was after midnight when the for
eign minister returned from the Peter
hof, but Ambassador Meyer was forth
with notified and cipher dispatch was
prepared and sent TO the state depart
ment at Wash ngton at an carly hour
this morning.
Count Lamsdorff this afternoon IS
sned public announcement Of the 70
lection Of W sh ng on.
The result Is looks d hnan as decid
ed triumph for American diplomacy
In certain quartz 8 ere envy and lieal
ousy of the Uniei States are III con
cealed The entire ccllapse Of the ne
gotiations predicted yesterday anf
there was almost open exultat on q
what was declared 10 be rebuff Y
Roosevelt.
Even in peace circles gloomy face
were drawn at the report that Rilssi'
would insist up the Hague but thank
to the personal attitude Of the empei
or and the wall put represensa sations 2
Ambassador Meyer, the threatene'
diplomatic mountain decreased %
mole hill over which the negotiation
can now proceed rapidly
The Gazeta, which is known as tn
mouth p ece Of the foreign office, dt
clares that nothing is yet known n
garding Japan's terms. 1t intimate
that Russia may not balS at indemnity
significantly stating that internatioDi
control of the Chinese Eastern raj
road Is possible as means OF insn
ing the payment of an iudemn ".
SAYS the penipotentiaries WI hay
special powers and may be authorize
to conclude peace.
Although the way has thus bee
smooshed for the peace conferenc
operation in Manehuria appear to
IN full march towards big engag
ment. the Japanese having pushed fo
ward as far as LiaoyangchungkeI
n.iaeyangwopeng west OF the Lit
river, thirty-;hree niles north of FAX
men. The Japanese have strong for
es here as well as in the rear Of Liet
Gen .Lnevitch's advance detachmen
near Chantufu,, and even threaten g
flank Of the fortified positions at
pinghai. where Gen ,Lineyitch intend'
70 offer battle but from which
was pushed far to the southward dt
ing the months of inactivity on t
part of the Japanese army, II Is n
known here whether Gen. Lineyit
will retire slowly on those positions
whether, as intimarcl recently in
Interview with correspondent OF Z
Associated Press, he intends to me
the Japanese fanl1ing operat ons
the westward with counter offensi
movement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
HOTTEST OF THE YEAR
Yesterday the Thermometer Ran Up
to ga Degrees--Hottest June
Was In 1901.

Yesterday was summer with a ven
geance. The thermometer registered
"a degrees Fahrenheit The hottest
June on record in the office of the gov
ernment weather man Is that Of 1901
when the register Of heat showed IT to
be 95 ON the 3rd day of the month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
WAITED YEARS
FOR HIS BRIDE
OF YOUNGER DAYS
FRIDAY WON BY q. FRANK
cLYDE-WEDDlNG WAS A
SURPRISE TO ALL THEIR
FRIENDS.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 1s.-With
the wedding of Mrs Bloomfield Nell
yaine, one Of the handsomest widows
in Philadelph an society, b Frank
Clyde, the wealthy steamship owner
at noon yesterday there ended a most
remarkable romance.
Years ago when Mrs. McIlyaine was
MiesCarolne Burton, daughter of a
Philadelphian Of wealth and promf
nenee, he had two suitorsf One was
b. Frank Clyde and the other was
Lieut.. Bloomfield McIlvaine. Both
were of equal prominence socially.
Clyde was member a family ia
nous through ownership Of the Clyde
steamsh D line. while MeIlvaine came
Of an equally wealthy house. Wheth.
er 1t was the woman's love for army
blue. or the fact that Mcllvaine was
considered the handsomest man in. hIs
set, or the combination OF both, Miss
Burton let her choice re upon hinl.
Clyde Accepts His Defeat.
/ Clyde accepted her decision grace
| fully, merely remarking: I'll walt
He did walt. He never married but
| devoted h mself assiduousiy to hts
4 business interests All the while the
| loyalty to the woman of his choice
was mistaken :.
In 1885 Lieut.. Mcllvaine, when their
daughter Josephine was 3 Yeare eaa
!, Ileaying Mrs Mnilvafne a young, bonn
Etiful, and wealthyawoman IN d yea
lafrer Lieut. McIlvaines death suiton
by the score came fiockfng ailont tn,
beautiful widow. She was courtaou.
to all, but declared she would neye
marry aga n. Then when Mr.. Cly5
Joined the throng and renewed Hill
suit she amended her declaration b,
saying: Il win never marry until nj,
daughter is d wife" Mr.. Clyde accept
cd 1t, and remained her devoted suit
or
Society coupled their names togetl
er, and many times it was rumore
!, that the wedding would soon he all
nounced, but each time the rumor wa
I den ed and proved to be- false. OWN
4 ta her wealth. beauty, and inhe,ite
: social position Mrs. McIlvaine wa
: soon recognized leader In philade
\ phia society.
Her daughter, Josephine whN cam
!. out a few years ago, ma e an inslai
Y taneous success On April n ~ thi
year he was married TO Gorge NJ
4 Fadden Jr., an expert polo and recqu,
player and all around athIete The
: society recollecting Mrs. McIIya ne
I, promise, began to look for an a
7 nouncement cf her engagement to NJ
= Clyde.
Wedding Is Surprise.
The news of the wedding came
a complete surprise. The ceremor
!, took place at Mrs McIlvaine's hon
on West Walnut street and was pf
!. formed BY Dean Groton Ct the
Y Peters Episcopal church. Only 70
persons We're invited, Mr.. and MI
McFadden, Mrs. s. O. Price, &
brides sister and Mr.. Clyde's favori
:, brother There was no breakfast, N
!, and Mrs. Clyde leaving at once for
= extended tour, just where they
as fused TO say.