davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
BULLETIN.

Washington Dec 2.--As President
RooseVelt's special train was passing
through North Philadelphia at Z 30
this evening, enroute to Washington,
an unknown person hurled a masons
plumb-bob through one Of the windows
Of the car Salvius. The implement
was OF iron and weighed about two and
a half pounds II fell at the feet Of
Major Webb Hayes, son OF the late
President Hayes, who was a passenger
on the train. Fragments Of the broken
glass fell on Hayes but he was in no
wise injured. The Salivus was the for
ward car of the train and might easily
have been mistaken for The president $
private car, Hayes was sitting at the
window reading The profile view
of him IS not at all unlike that of the
president
No clue to the thrower of The mis-.
sile was obtained, although the Incl
dent was reported TO the officers Of the
Pennsylvania railroad at Philadelphia
and the statement was made that il
would be investigated thoroughly. The
president himself knew nothing of the
natter until nearly an hour after ii oc
cured. The railroad officials are in
lined to the belief that the plumb-bob
vas thrown by boy, as incidents of
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
HURLED PtHMB bob THROUGH
PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN WINDOW

similar character have occurred before.
Secret service men took possession
Of the plumb-bob and Will Try to trace
its owner or the person who threw it,
The missile was thrown with such
force chat II not only broke The glass
in the window but broke the window
frame where ii struck.
When informed Of the incident the
president made no comment, passing
II off as the wantCn act Of some IRE
sponsible person.
The implement thrown at the train
was most unusual one 10 be in the
hands of a boy, who might, IN The spirit
OF deviluy have thrown a stone at 4
train, It Is Of cast rCn and weighs
about three pounds. Had II struck
Hayes on the head as II certainly
would il il had pa sed through tho
window foot lower. he would have
have been injured very seriously, If
not killed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
TERRIBLE ALLEGATION
Made BY Woman Against Cairo River.
plln,-Dlcd From Pucrpcrll
Fever At lniirmgry.

Addlc Graham. a white girl about
eveutocn years of age. died at st.
Marv.s mGrmary yesterday afternoon
about Z O'Clock from "puerp eraI fever
.super'nduced by child birth.
The girl came 10 Cairo from Nal.
den. Mo. about year ago. taking
Rooms over The Chinese laundry with
Kate Eass. About FIVE weeks ag9 She
went 90 Johnson s saIoon. 200 Com
morcial avenue. and telling the pro.
prie.r she was 100. was gwen a room
over the saloon. iu which place She
gave birth to an illegiiimate male
child. About two week. later she was
taken sick resulting from improper
aItelt on.
Being in very poor financial cir.
cnmsiances she was sent to 81 Mary's
lntrmary by Mr. johnson. Several
days ago the child was taken in charge
5y the ladies of the Orphans Home
and placed m the institution Of which
hey have charge
The dead woman about month agn
wore out complaint against a
prominent river man IN command Of.
transfer boat alleging that no va
he father If tic unborn infant. and
warrant wa the-cuu1n f. ned but
which had not teen served up 10 s.
CLOCK yes erday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
ANDY HAMILTON
PREPARES REPLY
Concluded from First Psge.l

made from time TO time concerning
him.
When Mr.. Hamilton was asked
whether he would return 10 New York,
he said II would depend entirely on the
decision Of the doctors The friend Of
Mr. Hamilton added
Judge Hamilton has been obliged
to take prolonged cure at the sprngs
Ills illness Is now man Testing itself
in cutaneous affection of the hips
and shoulder Should the doctors de-
eide that his return TO the springs is
imperative Judge Hamilton will prob
ably have to comply as saving his
health is far NOR important t1 him
than this Insurance controversy"
In conclusion Mr. Hamilton sqid he
hoped 10 be able 10 complete and for
ward his answer in few days
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
DOCTOR CLEARED
Of THE CHARGE
PHYSICIAN IN BOSTON SUITCASE
TRAGEDY is ACQUITTED BY
JURY OF BEING AN AccEs.
sorry.

Boston Mass. Dec "A verdict of
not guilty was reported In the su.
perior court this morning by the
jury in the case of Dr. Perry Mcleod.
charged with being an accessory after
he fact 10 the Illegal operation result
ing in the death of Susanna Geary
the victim of the suitcase tragedy
and with concealing the crime.
The prisoner was discharged.
William Hunt and Louis Crawford.
who pleaded guilty several days ago
10 the charge of being accessories
were then brought into court, and each
were sentenced by Judge Stevens to
not less than SIX years nor more
than seven years in the state prison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
FAMOUS INDIAN
HALF BACK SHOT
BY NIGHT WATCHMAN UPON
WHOM RE FIRST TURNED HIS
REVOLVER.-WlLL DIE OF
WOUND.

Sisscton 5 d. Dec. William
Bane, The tamou Indian football play
e., who PLAYED half-back on the wis.
consin University team lWo years ae
was tonight bot and probably fatally
wounded by Night Watchman Ma.
honey
Eaine. who is said 70 have been
thinking, drew revolver and began
firing promiscuously Mahoney or
dered MIN to cease firing whereupou
the Indian turned the weapon on tho
officer Before he could shoot again
however Mahoney drew a revolver
ana shot Baine through the head.
Baine has acted as coach. for the
Brookings' Agricultural team during
the past season
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
NOT RUSHING TO
HELP PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from first page.I

dispense or withhold prosperity and
TO apporlion the commerce of the
country between rival localities in ac.
cordance with the idea which the com
mission members hold as TO the right
tul benefits OF localities
Wills the railroads have taken a
fright at this bill Senator Newland..
Of Nevada, is nursing proposition
which. II made law would provide
federal supervision Of all branches Of
railroading where the present rate
legislation program designs il only
Tor transporting purposes
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03

TIE ONLY DIRECT LIME TO NFNPHIs
hAsHNlLLE, CHATTANOOGA. At
LAEfA, JACKSONf VILE, ga
kANEAH, VICEsBURg
sid JACgSDNVlf IL
$500 =. ~. 'aIhe Dixie FLYER H~mpht,
nssnFiiie and Jteks8nffila.
5sfOa. "a Memphis All ser o deems fgls,i
- va aeIlfhls ssTiFirg BE- asinTAss 81 e.<f
B. -. and Hes Orleans SIS b. ul.
$500 .. In., PadueGh ard ouffrlus
ia p ~, 1aiig, Heilphts aud ffsa Orlean
~ n Al hrrlsi1E in Geupilla a. "a D. N. "a
Hes Orleans 81 $50 - ~.
Ii J ? n dEiIy, ssshrilie, CkssEn0ofsars
esZ5 pm. Neuphis srf Esr Ories7s suses,
srziEe o. kel1Dlsis - u % , m, Me- ofisss
u 70 e. ~.
gsz0 ? n. rHisoss. EscrsfusrHis ,.Sten
Vile
- tnf thsrrfs ti-tsfs sle-rf-r - s-r---
rlf'fsi 'cr- - f-fsstrs s-.sss.1-sfi-- -rrr- =
ilIirois leutsti fsasszFss Hssffc- ust--- IA I
GRAICH. &c =
=. HAfl SOB Fasssnssy IIsfir 4snsxsf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
RioTiNc AT GEORGETOWN.

Georgetown. British yuians. DC g
Riots Of wharf lab1rers continued
throughout Friday. Tho police fired Oh
me strikers several times. Killing
seven and wOundine seventeen. The
Tioting continues today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
Passengers
SOUTHERN pIVIsIoN

thst fnf iil mole rrrtTai f- thf guirterf r0ufe
Pr many D grs. Bear iuE Cairo ~ g-1-i B. rri and
arriving Dos hca lvrE 7.ll the se-aul dar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
FOUND ~ WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG. Mass. Dee c.-rarl man
B Flanders. former Mayor ~ Havsr.
I'm, Mas, WHO has been n9zfenouelT
absent from fhzt CITY since August 8.
has been lecsied- hsfe
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected 70 Nov 9Th, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Routsto
St. Louis s Chicago


I $50 q. W. DAILY Chicago Npstihule Limited
arriving IN Chicago ut 1880 q. M connecftnp
WIN OF ornOon Trains for an points east and
north.
2;2o q, m. Daily 81. Louls Night Limited
arriving IN 81. Louis Al 7.os :. m, coarectinf
At Union station for AL points west. sleepins
cars open At 9:f5 p. m.
5:lo a. M, Chicago Daylight Fxpress
except sunday, makes All stops netwefni Car,
and chicago, arriving la Chicago Al $3.50 D. n
Oh y a. m. 81. Louis Morning Erpres,
except sunday, arriving IN st. Louis at ii!C
making all stops.
Il;l5 .. m. II. Louis Fast HAL, srri, =
ing in 81. Louis At 500 T. 70.
tftf5 a. IA. Ebicega afff-sfsx ~necfaI
arriving IN Chicago, 9.3tp.m.
x:3 81. "a, Daily -. Louie Limited, ar.
irving ia 81. Louis Az 30 p, 10, c0uuectinT
Union Station for Kansas City, OmEhs, Len
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
Z;i5 D. m, Fast Express for OdiB, III
cEro
"ftu p. ~. Thehes aocomniudaiisn.
fftH p NJ Z htraEe ard TaatssFD rs.
press arriving in hiraEe a. - a. 90 Indian
ar1tss ~ iFrinnaii. fa.as ~. fiuf4aie.E
.; a. View fo<t ia =. ~ Uie-riss rsfs
rhtcsro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03

VOL, laGGslsI-aar In atEaAtgth aud y
lr3 Are YOU veal? Are-you III pam ?
lo YOU feel all run down? The bless.
'ea 80 cents, Tea or Tablets p.
ns of health and strength come to all
yao use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
4 Schuh & Sons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

rection of George Emory Cole, chief ruler
The bylaws of the tent were approved
by High Chief Ruler John c. Moore, to
take effect June 1. Remarks were made
under good of the order by Messrs Fo-
garty, Rinehart, Root Raley, LaRoche,
Quigley, James e. Cole, Wiley, Hessler,
Jr., Day, Birmingham. George Emory Cole;
Hall, Bailey and Cordell of Harmony Tent
and others. Edwin Bennett sang a solo
that was highly appreciated.
On Tuesday evening Harmony Tent, No.
1910 initiated two members under the di-
rection of William M. Hall. the new chief
ruler, and eight candidates were instructed
In the second degree. Under good and well
fare refreshments were served, after which
short talks were made by A. S. Ewalt,
George Townsend, William T. Bailey. w.
e: Bailey, w. B. Mills, Bricker, Gibson,
Woodford, Tennyson. Foster, George EN-
DRY Cole of John B. Henderson Tent A. H
Lithgow of Eagle Tent, Hunnicutt, Ying-
ling, Scrivener, kaldenback, and a solo
was sung by Mr.. McNerhaney.
On the same evening Welcome Tent
Juniors initiated two candidates. Shepherd
F. b. Marks reported that an order for the
first installment of base ball suits for the
youngsters would be placed at the next
meeting. He stated that he expected three
mines to be organized from the members of
the tent.
Onward Tent. No. 1921 Qadies) received
into their fold ten members Wednesday
EVENING, peiIS gam Oh uIty-OHe III Blk
weeks, and running their total membership
up TO 107. making them the banner ladies'
tent of the United States. A committee
celebrated the event by furnishing badges
to the members bearing the inscription:
THE banner ladies tent, Onward, No.
1921 Washington, D. c." Under good of
the order the great prosperity of the tent
was discussed by the members, who prom
ised forty more candidates before the end
of the fiscal year. Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs.
Lithgow and Mrs Whitehead of Eastern
Tent made remarks and invited the tent
to attend their meeting this evening. which
invitation was accepted. Mrs. Murray and
Mrs. Snyder of Purity Tent also made re-
marks. Solos were sung by Messrs. Ben
nett and McNerhaney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
DIR. BAYNE'S FUNERAL
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT ST,
THOMAS CHURCH.

The high regard in which DIR. John w
Bayne was held by the representative citi-
zens of Washington was attested by the
large gathering in St. Thomas Episcopal
Church. on 18th street, where the funeral
services of the deceased surgeon were held
beginning at IL O'Clock this forenoon The
church was filled by the many friends OF
DR.. Bayne and included government and
District officials, professional and business
men and those in other walks of life The
medical and surgical staff and board OF
visitors Of Providence Hospital attended in
q body, the faculty of the medical depart
ment of Georgetown University, the STATS
Of the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital; the Eastern Dispensary and Casualty
tives OF the Masonic fraternity and the
Medical Society of the District of Columbia.
A pretty and touching incident OF the
funeral was the visit of the Sisters of Char
ity and Mercy in charge Of Providence Hos
pital, headed by Sister Elizabeth, to the
Bayne home. They went to pay their last
tribute Of affection to the departed surgeon,
who was for so many years intimately as
ISOLATED with their humane work. as head
Of the medical and surgical staff Of the
hospital.
The chancel of ST. Thomas Church pre-
scented q pretty scene as the black cloth
covered casket was borne down the aisle,
the great organ playing a subdued funeral
march. There were great banks of spring
roses and other flowers. with here ana
there q snowy dove with outstretcned
wings as though taking flight upward.
viewed by the hundreds OF friends of the
late physician. who fled past the casket
Ia front Of the chancel rail.
AZ the immediate family Of the deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
NO ADDITIONAL ARRESTS.
Pool Room War Seems to Be at Stand
still

still.
No arrests were made at the KenflWorth
pool room yesterday afternoon, but the
citizens who are engaged in the war
against the place were busy making eff
forts to continue their fight to a successful
finish. Additional warrants have been is
sued, 1t is stated. for the two men
heretofore named as defendants in the pool
room cases. but no time has been fixed for
their service. The members of the citizens
associations are. 1t is said, looking for an
officer who will make general raid and
take the paraphernalia, such as Is doneN In
similar raids made in other places
Feeing that the promoters of the game
at kenilworth are not going to be raided
and their business broken up other people
who are anxious to open a rival establish
ment are said to be looking for place in
Prince George county where they can start
In similar business. 1t Is stated that some
OF them favored locating at Laurel in order
that they might get patrons from Baltimore
as well as from this city. They will prob
ably change their plans regarding the To-
not compete with the Kenilworth pool room
In the matter Of getting the Washington
patronage because of the difference In the
car fare
1t is said that they are now seeking a
place between the District line and Hyatts-
vile. with the intention Of putting up a
building just across the border. Should they
fail to get site in the neighborhood stated
they may decide to locate at Bladensburg,
where they can conduct a saloon In connec-
ton with the gambling resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
Annual Meeting of Association t.
Begin Tomorrow Evening.

The annual meeting of the Public Educa-
tional Association of Washington will be
held at the New Willard Hotel tomorrow
evening, beginning at 1870 o'clock. ]. e.
Spencer will make an address upon THE
School and the Community" The meeting
was to have been presided over by Secre-
tary Paul Morton of the Navy Department,
but he is obliged to be absent in Chicago
and Mr. Fred T. Dubois will act In his
place. 1.-THE Private Citizen and the Pub
lie School, will be the subject Of three
minute talks by Miss Lois A Bangs, prin-
cipal of the National Cathedral School:
Mr.. Arthur E. Holder. assistant editor of
the Machinists Journal; Mr.. B. P. Murray,
Mr.. Adds B. Browne. l.. r. Klemm Of the
bureau of education and Rev. William M.
Pettis. The years work will then be briefly
outlined by the secretary of the association
and report of the recent Richmond con-
ference of eastern public education asso-
Citations will be presented by the Washing
ton delegate.
The officers of the association are: Mrs.
John Milton Gitterman, A. NJ, president;
Mrs. Charles Carlyle Darwin. A. B., secre-
tary, ex-treasurer general d. A. R.; r. L.
Bradley. treasurer: honorary vice pres
idents, Mr.. VIM. H. Taft, Mr.. Paul Morton
Senator Henry C. Hansbrough, Senator J.
c. S. Blackburn, Representative Jos. A.
GouIuen, tepTestutdiNe L. +. mdlSuaii
Mr. Ira Edgar Rider, Capt. Geo. A. Van
Smith. DIR. Alex. Graham Bell. Adds, B.
Browne. Mrs. Fred T. Dubois. Mrs.
Emily Young O'Brien. ABB, Md; Mr.. ST.
mon A. Wolf, Mr.. John Joy Edison, Mrs.
Z. L. Burchard, ABB; J. NJ. Gitterman,
AN, Phi. D.; d. Percy Kicking, M. D.;
Rev. S. NJ. Newman, ID. D.: Max West, A.
NJ, Phi. D.. Miss Lois A. Bangs. President
Samuel Gompers, George f. Bowerman,
Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, A. B.; Rev. John
Van Schaick, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
INDICTED By GRAND JURY.
True Bills Found Today Against Fiji
teen Defendants.

The grand Jury today reported indict-
ments against the following:
Frank Jones, for the murder of Kate Nor
beck. by shooting her, April IS last.
James ]. Frawley, for perjury.
Alice Nielsen, for larceny.
John Parker. for receiving stolen prop
erty.
Wesley w. Atkins, for perjury.
Nell Williams, for perjury.
John Laubscherer, for assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
Sadie Devosconcello, for violation of Sec
lions 3242 and 3239 Revised Statutes Of the
United States, carrying on the business Of
q retail dealer In malt liquors without hav-
Ing paid the special tax therefor as re-
CURED by law.
Frank ]. Stevenson, alias J. w. Russell,
for larceny.
VIM. Thomas. for HOUSEKEEPING.
Theodore G. Wilbur. for false pretenses.
Joseph s. Hogan, for false pretenses.
Joseph Pierce. for assault with a danger
Gus weapon.
Louis Lundy and Susie Lundy. for lar
ceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
YOUNG MEMS LEAGUE
ORGANIZATION OR CATHOLIC So
CIETY EFFECTED.

After the holding of many preliminary
meetings. both in Baltimore and this city,
a permanent organization was last night
effected by those interested In the forma-
ton of a Catholic young mems league A
meeting for the purpose was held In the
library of the Carroll Institute on 10th
street northwest. This was the result of a
meeting held April g. when temporary
organization was effected and committee
selected to draw up report of organiza-
ton. At the meeting last night this COM
mittee submitted a report, embodying the
draft of a constitution, which was adopted
with but slight amendment name for
the organization was also decided upon.
1t will be known as the Ozanam League,
named for the founder of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society.
w. c. Sullivan, temporary chairman,
called the meeting to order last night and
George c. Cooksey. temporary secretary,
kept the minutes of the meeting. Rev. l..
r. Stickney, the personal representative Of
the papal delegate. Mgr. Falconio, addressed
those present. signifying the hearty interest
that the monsignor felt in the proposed or
ganization. Addresses were also made by
Rev. A. M. Mark Of st. AnthonyS Church.
Brookland.
A particularly encouraging letter was re-
ceived from Rev. P. c. Gavin, chancellor Of
the diocese.
by Mr.. William H. DeLacey, president Of
the St. Vincent de Paul Society of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Mr.. De Lacey spoke of
the possibilities of such a union among the
Catholic clubs and societies Of Washington
and read paper on the organizati ton of
charity workers, Of which he is the head
congratulating the members present on Sc
lecting the name Of Ozanam
Mr.. Joseph d. Sullivan of the Immaculate
Conception Conference of the ST Vincent
de Paul Society and Mr.. Edmund Murphy
of the Knights of Columbus also addressed
the delegates.
The report Of the committee, with the
draft of constitution and bylaws, was
presented by its chairman. Mr. Maurice
Lanman, president of St. Stephens Insti-
tute. The Society Of st. Vincent de Paul
was highly praised in the report as being
the one especially worthy to be the model
Of the organization. which 1t was suggest
ed should be named after Frederick Oza-
nam, the founder of that society.
This report was adopted with some minor
changes. 1t was agreed that the tempo
a convention will be held, either in this
city or Baltimore, Of all the organizations
affiliated with the Ozanam -Eeague The
meeting was adjourned subject to the call
Of the chair.
The following societies are AFFILIATED with
the new Ozanam League: The st. Vim
cent de Paul Society, Carroll Institute
Aquinas Catholic Association, st. Stephens
Institute. the knights of Columbus, Alloy
sius Club and st. Anthony's Club; also St.
Leo's Gymnasium and Literary Associa-
ton OF Baltimore and the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum Of Alexandra, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
For Children.

SOc for 81 to $3.50 garments,
among which are children's
dresses of bingham. chambray and
percare. Made in the seasons new
est Peter Thompson, Russian and
French waist effect. Lawn and silk
baby caps, with fancy full ruche
finished with bows of ribbon. Night
gowns of cambria and nainsook,
deliberately trimmed with embroid-
cry. Petticoats of finest cambria,
with deep embroidered ruffles. Sizes
2 to IA years.
S1 II for So to 81 garments-Chil-
" dren's dresses of India lin
on, Persian lawn. chambray and
Bingham, all finished with rows of
lace and embroidery. Children's P.
X. and cloth REFERS, with fancy or
plain collars. Boys kilt suits of linen
and madras. Children's hats and
bonnets of shirred lawn, with fancy
frills of fine embroidery or lace
Sizes up to ii years.
ca mQ for s. value - Children's
" Confirmation Dresses of fin
est white India linon, Persian lawn;
also colored dresses of all the latest
checks and fancy designs. Hats of
point de esprit and lawn. P. K.
coats, coats of cheviot and kersey
cloth. Sizes 2 to IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Anacostia and Viciuitx.

Silas Pulliam Of Boston, Va, who visited
the Government Hospital for the Insane
Wednesday in search OF employment, stroll
ed on the base ball grounds during his visit
and IN the course Of the game received q
hot liner from bat on one eye, necessi-
tating attention by one of the physicians.
Two young sons Of Mr.. J. R. Humphrey,
citizen Of Congress Heights, while on the
river shore In the rear OF Pencote woods
Wednesday captured large specimen Of q
young bald-headed eagle. The eagle was on
the shore and the boys secured their prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Was Worried and Drank Iodine.

George Lembly, colored. twenty-six years
old. living at 200 g street northwest, was
taken to the Emergency Hospital this
afternoon to be, treated for iodine poison
Ing. He told the police that he swallowed
the iodine because he was worried about
his mother. 1t Is thought he spilled most
of the fluid on his shirt and that he drank
but small quantity OF 1t. His condition
was not serious and he waS detained at
the hospital only a short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

by means of a moose. For a number Of
years eagles have built their nests In that
section and yesterday one of the parent
birds was seen lowering about the woods
evidently in search of the captured on
spring. The boys set out to deliver the
ee gle to the zoo.
The death of James Stuart, the father OF
ex-Policeman John Stuart, occurred re-
Gently in Germantown, Md, at the age OF
eighty years. The body was forwarded to
the city and was inferred in Mount Olivet
cemetery.