davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-01

until George AIDE wrote The Coun-
~ Chairman this highly successful
comedy Of life n the middle west, he
hadn't devoted nuch time ana atten-
tion 70 TIM construction Of love scenes
OF any serious moment. In this
comedy however he has given a ten
der little love story between the vii
laga belle Lucy, ana the strong. manly
Young attorney The course of true
love Is aided by the rugged county
chairman, Jim Hacker "The Coun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-01

The congressman hope to meet a
number of the members of congress
from the Mississippi valley states on
their trip, and to interest them
through the people in the success for
The deep water way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-01

Advertisers In The Bulletin get the
best results because Il has the largest
circulation and goes 10 the people
having the purchasing power.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-01

seon after Congressman Ilorimef
entered congress he took M the ides
q dssp wafs-wav tcr the aris..1-
sirri valley H 5 PROPOSITION Tss nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Local Matters in the Senate.

SENATOR Gallinger gave notice Of an
amendment to the District bill authorizing
the condemnation OF sixteen acres known
as Montrose, lying Immediately north of U
streets and east of Lovers Lane on George
town Heights. to be used as public park.
For this purpose the amendment appro-
PIRATES $150000.
Senator German gave notice of an amend
ment to the District bill appropriating &c.
900 to continue the grading of Pennsylya-
MIA avenue east from Branch avenue to the
District line, as estimated by the Commits
sioners.
Senator Gallinger introduced a Joint reso-
luton to authorize the Commissioners to
make necessary regulations for the control
of market spaces on sidewalks, reserva-
lions, streets and SO forth, and to charge
fees for occupying such places suficient to
keep them in sanitary condition. etc.
Senator Dubois today introduced bill to
allow 8. Kann Sons & Co. to lay conduit
for the transmission Of electric power and
steam power under D street to connect
their stores on that street between 7th and
Sth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
RUSSIAN PATRIOTS LACK FUNDS.
Chicago Sympathizers Subscribe for
Socialist Movement in Russia.

CHICAGO, January 27.-"Such assassina-
tons as that of Won Plevhe cost money,
and the Russian patriots lack the funds to
carry on the work." said Bronisiv Slavin-
sky. editor of the Polish Rabotnick. So
cialist paper, at a banquet for Nine. Bresh-
kovski the Russian exile at the Leasing
Club house last night.
Mime Breshkovski has been a champion
Of the Russian masses for more than thirty
years, many of which she spent in prison."
Mr.. Slavinski continued land she expects
to see reform accomplished or to fall in the
struggle.
1.-THE present revolution had it's origin
In peaceful movement which the govern
ment of Russia would not permit to con-
tinue. There is an old Russian legend
which says that from the bones of those
who perish an avenger will arise. But we
lack funds to carry on the work and APP
peal to all -liberty-loving persons to con-
tribute as literally they cam"
After Mr.. Slavinsky's address a petition
was circulated and considerable sum of
money raished for Nine Breshkoyski who
also made an address, saying she was about
to return to Russia, where her presence
was needed. She said that when she
started for this country she thought revo-
luton and political reform to be far in the
future. Now l think reform will come
soon," she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Increased Pay of Marine Band.

circular letter has been sent to men,
bers of the Senate and House calling at
tention on behalf of the American FEEDER
alton of Musicians to Senate bill No 64l2
increasing the pay Of members of the Ma
rine Band. 1t is claimed that this bill,
which is now before the Senate naval
affairs committee. does not provide for the
discontinuance5 of the competition Of the
members of the Marine Band with civilian
musicians. although the proposed increase
in pay was evidently recommended for the
purpose of compromising the members Of
the band for not taking outside engage
ments. The letter quotes the report Of the
communicate OF the Marine Corps. Novem-
Der a. 1868, Who opposed the prohibition
Of outside engagements. but said IL the
contrary siew.was approved by the depart-
ment that the leaders and members of the
band should have their pay increased. and
he specified the increase deemed desirabIe
The recommendations for increase, are
embodied3jn TN pending bill, but no pro-
vision isSfnadeH for the discontinuance Of
the competition complained of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
SNOW BLocKADEs IN MARYLAND,
Railway Traffic Seriously Impeded-
Effects of the Blizzard.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, January 27-RaN
road traffic IN western Maryland Is still
seriously impeded by snow blockades. and
all incoming trains here are hours late.
Express companies are having great diff
Guilty. a passenger train on the Western
Maryland from Hanover yesterday even
ing was caught in drift six miles west of
that place. and in order to reach the main
line at Highfleld some of the passengers
rode on the engine to that place. The
train was removed some hours later.
Public roads are completely blocked by
drifts in many places rendering travel Inn
possible. Hundreds Of farmers are out with
teams on the roads breaking the blockades.
FREDERICK. Nd, January 27-Trains
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
Pennsylvania railroad running in Frederick
are still late owing to the effects of the
blizzard. The first train In over the Penn
sylyania railroad was drawn by five en-
gines. All trains over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad are late today
Nearly all of the turnpikes and public
roads leading to the city are blockaded.
Drifts on the turnpikes are so deep as to
impede travel altogether.
NO market dealers have been able to get
to the city with produce since the first day
OF the storm. The rural mail carriers have
been unable to get more tran mile or two
beyond the city until today when about
half OF the regular number succeeded In
getting over the larger part of their route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
PhhEsE ACTIVITY
Attempt to Force Back the
Russian Right Wing.
STUBBORN FIGHTJAN. %
ATTACK was REFUSED AND
GUNS WERE CAPTURED.
Firing Now Heard All Along the
Fighting Line-Kuropatkin
Reports to Gear.

RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS. HUAN
MOUNTAIN, iMANCHURIA. January 26.
pm. delayed in Observation-Disclosures
three months of quietude, the Japanese
have resumed activity, attempting to force
back the Russian right wing. A stubborn
fight began January %. and is continuing
today, January 26, which may be cur
tain-raiser for the spring campaign.
According to report the Japanese at
tack was repulsed, and a Russian counter
attack was so energetically pressed that
village within the former Japanese lines OF
some strategicai Importance was taken.
1t is rumored that several Japanese guns
were taken. There was no fighting at the
center or on the left flank. The Japanese
advance is believed to have been inspired
In part by the news of the Russian internal
troubles intelligence of which reached the
Russian army at dawn January %.
Following sudden return of winter
weather cannon began booming far west
ward and through the morning fog and
mist the Japanese unexpectedly advanced.
The rif1emen on the Russian right flank
were SO vigorously employed in the fight
ing line that by evening they had met the
Japanese attack by a brilliant counter
attack. The japanese at once began to re-
tire, abandoning and setting fire to Til-
lage.
Throughout the night and all today firing
was heard along the line toward the Hun
river in the vicinity Of the villages OF
Heksutail and Liudiutun in the center Of
the Japanese firing occasional shots to get
the range of the Russian positions.
The troops all along the line were under
arms the night of January 25.< The SAFES
were lit up by the glare of confiagration,
evidently caused by the burning of vii
lage beyond the Shakhe river south OF
Poutiloff HILL
A bitterly cold wind is blowing, snow Is
falling and heavy frosts prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
MINE OWNERS HEDGE.
Demur to Tone Of Adopted Resolution
to Submit Question.

ESSEN, Prussia, January T.-The coal
mine owners object to their resolution of
yesterday, wherein they agreed to accept
the Judgment Of the government commits
sion on the workingmen's complaints being
interpreted as change from their previous
attitude. or as any acknowledgment that
the workmen are in the right
The Mine Owners Association desired by
the resolution to clear away public mis-
understanding and to repeat the assurances
the association had already given that Its
members so fully believed in the soundness
of their position that they are willing to
abide by the government commissions de-
cisiOn.
Notwithstanding this explanation, 1t is
very we'll known that the mine owners have
modified their stiff position, and recognize
that they unable to maintain an UNI
compromising attitude against the gov
eminent and public opinion Although this
is the situation. it will take much time to
effect an actual settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Opening Prices Today Show
ed Strong Upward Trend.
STOCKS OPENED HIGHER
IRREGULARITY DEVELOPED AND
THERE WAS SOME INDIGESTION.
Amalgamated Copper Moved Up-Ad-
cept in Special Cases.

NEW YORK, January 21.-Prices of the
international stocks abroad advanced in
sympathy with our strong upward move
ment of yesterday and the local market
showed a continuation of the movement at
the opening today. Many stocks opened u
or more higher and Locomotive preferred,
Atchison, Illinois Central. Consolidat ted
Gas and Northwestern rose a point or more
In short order. A block of 5000 shares and
another of 4.000 shares of Erie changed
hands at from 43 to 49, compared with
yesterdays closing 49,
lrregularity developed, the professionals
displaying considerable indecision in their
operations. Illinois Central, the Fries and
some of the specialties received consistent
support. while Amalgamated Copper and
the railroad list generally sold off. Fluctu-
atoms either way were not wide, and trad
Ing slackened. Baltimore and Ohio was
conspicuously heavy, opening down y.
Western stocks came into demand at II
O'Clock, and the market rallied sharply.
Amalgamated Copper moved up to above
%, and some other favorites sold higher
than at the start.
Stocks were well taken, but advances
were not extended except in special cases.
Union Pacific, Atchison and Amalgamated
Copper especially were sold at the advances.
New York Central, Missouri Pacific first
ferred. Colorado Fuel and Pacific Mail rose
or more; Hooking Valley, Cleveland, Lo-
rain and Wheeling preferred Locomotive.
Corn Products, Chicago Terminal preferred
and the Lead stocks 2 to 21a. and Locomo-
tive preferred 3A. The market was dull and
below the best at noon. Bonds were firm al
noon.
Slightly higher prices were made after IL
O'Clock for the Locomotive and Chicago
Terminal stocks and New York Central, but
the market otherwise was dropping except
for few specialties. Union Pacific lost its
mornings advance and ST. Paul was forced
below last night.
The Fries yielded considerable fractions
and the coalers generally sold Off Pressed
Steel Car preferred rose ga, and the Ameri-
can Car stocks. Corn Products preferred.
Metropolitan Securities and Norfolk and
Western l to rs. Cleveland. Lorain and
Wheeling sold points higher a single
transaction. Colorado and Southern second
preferred lost l..
A recovery to 1751s by st. Paul was of lit
tie avail in hardening the railroad list. New
York Central ran off to 144. Meanwhile
some minor stocks were being lifted. Cen
trail of New Jersey, the Allis-Chalmers
stocks, Pressed Steel Car and Realty i'm
proved 1 to ~: American Car preferred
and Corn Products 2h. and American Ex-
press 3. General Electric declined 1. The
market hardened again before o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
SEEKING TO BE HEARD.
Judge Lacombe at the Capitol With
the View Of Defending Himself.

Judge E. Henry Lacombe Of the United
States circuit court for the southern dis
trict of. New York was at the Capitol to-;
day seeking an opportunity to be heard
blythe House committee on the judiciary In
reference to the reflections on his conduct
as a Judge contained In letter received
by members of the House from a Phila-
delpha law firm.
The committee took the position that. as
there was nothing before it or the House
on the subject, there was no precedent or
reason for taking the matter up.
In a conference with Chairman jenkins,
Judge Lacombe said he was anxious to
take every step possible to deny all of the
charges made, and especially the one indt-
eating that he had influenced or attempted
to influence his colleagues on the bench.
Judge Lacombe furnished several MEM
bers of the committee with copies of cor
reSpondence between himself and the firm
of Watt & Dohan of Philadelphia, in which
the development of the difficulty between
the two is indicated. Criticism was made
In the initial letter from the law firm OF
bois against the mayor of New York city.
The judge replied. stating that neither
member of the firm had been admitted to
the bar in his court. The letters on both
spondence ended. SO far as Judge Lacombe
was concerned, with the statement, ''Your
communication, dated December 2, 1904,
was received by me this morning"
I'VE hope it will be a lesson to yOu,"
was the rejoinder from the firm. The firm
was then summoned by the clerk of the
circuit court of appeals for the second cir
cult of New York to Justify or explain
the letters which your firm have written to
various members of the court regarding
the case of Dubois against the mayor of
New York" To this the firm replied that
the records in the case would justify their
letters. Another notice from the clerk fol-
lowed for the appearance of the firm, and
the lawyers sent the following reply:
Surely in vain the net is spread in sight
of any bird.-Proyerbs H."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Upon converting today the House adopted
a resolution calling on the Secretary of the
Interior for information as to whether any
member, clerk or other employe OF the
Dawes commission. who are required TO
swear that they have no financial interest
in any person or corporation dealing In In
dian lands. had refused to take the oath
of Office and to draw their salaries because
of such REFUSAL and also for ln1ormatlon
as to whether or not such member or en-
ployes are engaged in dealing In Indian
lands
After agreeing to resolution to deffay
the expenses of the inauguration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and postponing until tomor-
row the consideration of pension bills the
House in Committee of the whole resumed
discussion of the agricultural appropriation
bill, Mr. Currier On h in the chair.
An amendment was agreed to specifically
appropriating and making fmmedlately
available 5000 for the investigation of
rice blight and the substitution of other
crops in rice lands.
Soon after l o'clock the assistant secre-
tary Of the Senate appeared in the House
and announced that that body was sitting
as court for the trial of Judge Charles
Swayne A short time before that the man
ayers of the House to conduct the impeach-
ment assembled on the floor and proceeded
in a body to the Senate chamber.
A spirited debate followed the offering
by Mr.. Chandler (Miss.) of an amendment
to increase by 100000 the appropriation
for free seed distribution, in the course
of which Mr.. Lilly (Conn.) characterized
the distribution as petty larceny.
Mr.. Chandler provoked loud democratic
applause when he said in reply that If the
sending of seeds to the farmers was petty
larceny sit must be grand larceny. with
the biggest kind of a C. on earth for
gentlemen to stand for protection and de-
mand it at the hands of the farmers
Mr. Pou IN. CO wanted the appropria-
ton increased to 100000. and offered an
amendment to that effect, at the same
time remarking that it would cost more
than that to inaugurate President Roose-
welt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
MR.. sTIDHAM OBJECTS.
Reasons Why Avenue Should NOT be
sprinkled With Sand March a.

The suggestion that thin layer Oh sano
lac snrinkled on Pennsylvania avenue from
lar Ia DIST streets northwest along the
route of the inaugural parade, the Attn OF
next March apparently is not viewed Ia
vorabIv by Superintendent Harrison Std
ham of the street cleaning department.
Judging from his report made on the propo-
sition today.
Major Sylvester several days ago re-
oucsted that Commissioner West obtain an
estimate of the cost of light sprinklns OF
sand along the route of the parade. Inc
major suggested that it might be deemed
,lesira BILE to sprinkle sand on the avenue as
a protection to life and limb which might
be endangered by horses slipping when
passing over the avenue. He said however,
that it had not as yet been determined
whether this course would be adopted
Superintendent Stidham reports that the
cost of very light sprinkling of sand on
the III 600 yards of street would De ABOUT
S121. This estimate is based on the use OF
thirty loads of sand. The cost of cleaning
up this material the next morning. over and
above the regular work Mr.. Stidham es-
Inmates at $50, making a total cost OF S20o
for the work involved. In connection with
this proposition Superintendent Stldham
makes the following suggestion:
1.-The sprinkling of sand on the streets,
when performed in other cities, has some
times been the cause of great annoyance
and discomfort to the infantrymen and
spectators. On a dry, windy day. the sand
soon becomes pulverized under the feet of
the paraders and is almost Immediately
blown about in the shape of sharp, biting
dust, which chokes the respiratory passages
and gets into the eyes. This dust is hard
to sweep up afterward. Pennsylvania ave-
nue. has given so much trouble in this re-
spect that L would deplore any addition to
it.
'.Of course, if the asphalt is slippery from
drzzling rain or slset. this sprinkling
could be done without discomfort from dust,
and in such an event it might be advisable
to have the proper department perform the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

IL might be too much to say that the man
ayers OF this case were lawyers. yet ne
thought they were lawyers enough 70 visa
to proceed In accordance with precedent.
The idea that the decisions of the managers
should be submitted to the House OF Rep
resentatives for its approval was merely IN
line with precedent. 1t was no original
proposition from them. They did not know
some time would be necessary to consider
that reply when 1t is received and to frame
the answer that the managers would pre-.
sent to 1t.
Objection Withdrawn.
Senator Bailey in view of the statement
by Mr.. Palmer that it would be Impossible
to get the witnesses here by February 3.
said that he would withdraw his motion,
although the necessity for submitting the
acts of the managers to the House Of
Representatives from time to time only
made 1t more advisable to proceed with
the case at as early a day as possible.
Mr. Baileys objection being withdrawn
the Senate agreed to the plan as proposed,
after which an adjournment was taken In
the Swayne case until o'clock February g.
when Judge Swaynes reply to the charges
that have been made against him will be
presented to the Senate.
Other Proceedings.
Mr.. Elkins presented the credentials Of
his colleague, Mr.. Scott, for the term be-
ginning March next. Mr.. Wetmore pre-
scented the credentials of Mr.. Aldrich. con-
sisting of a certificate from His excel
1ency. the governor, captain general ana
commander-in-chief of the commonwealth
of Rhode Island and province plantations.
Mr.. Spooner presented a memorial from
the Wisconsin legislature urging compil-
ance with the Presidents recommendations
for the extension of the powers of the in
terState commerce commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

decided to act as personal escort or not
march. The result is that, according to
statement obtained today by a representa-
tive of The Star. Mr.. Roosevelt has direct
ed that the Department of the Potomac ac-
company him from the White House to the
Capitol. This will not interfere with the
plans for the parade. and the Rough Riders
will head the military division as the escort
of honor the veterans following immedi-
ately.
The United Spanish War Veterans of
which organization President Roosevelt Is
an active member, will have about 300 men
in line In uniform. representing all portions
OF the country. Two of the national officers
called on Mr.. Warner today and advised
him to this effect.
Virginia Militia Coming.
Virginia evidently intends ID be we'll rep
resented. as the Culpeper Minute Men OF
Culpeper. Va. have communicated TO Inc
inaugural committee their desire to march
in the parade and have asked for gooo
place in the line. A portion OF the list
Regiment. Virginia state troops. ALREADY
have signiffed an intention 10 attend tho
ceremonies March 4. A.
The committee on street decorations. MI.
r. ID. owen. chairman, will meet tomoirow
evening at the committee Tooihs, i-So eiiAi
All the committees have been completed,
with the single exception of the civic or
CARNATIONS committee MT warner. CHAIR
man, will have this ready tomorrow:
Colonel o w. Hammond of the UNIFORM
Rank knights of the Maccabees. who mas
charg. of all the arrangements OF tne
order for the participation in the inaugural
psrade has contracted for band for the
occasiou and rented Golden Rule Hall, 43O
9th street northwest, to quarter the Visit
ing sir knights and to be used as heaq
quarters for the Maccabees in general. .d ~
Is anticipated that there Will De Zoo Ut oo"
Maccabees in uniform in the line OF marcn.
Colonel Hammond is receiving the support
of w s Schley Division, No. 1. unaer con- com
mand of Captain w w. Burch. and Brlghtcc
wood Diyision No g. under command OF
Captain F. X. Corners, and the members
of the order in general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
DoM1NIcANs PROTEST.
Exiles Object to Recent Protocol With
Uncle Sam.

TURKS ISLAND. Bahamas January %.
AT a conference held here last night by
Dominican exiles. headed by Gen. Des-
champs. former vice president Of Santo Do
mingo, it was resolved to make a national
protest against the protocol signed January
q at San Domingo between the Dominican
government and the American minister,
Mr.. Dawson, and Commander Albert c.
Dillingham;, United States navy, handing
over to the United States government the
financial administration of the country.
This protest, 1t is asserted. will be signed
by all the Dominican exiles in Cuba, Porto
Rico. Curacao, Venezuela, Colombia, the
United States and the provinces of Santo
Domingo which remain out of the control
of President Morales.
A commission, consisting of three promi-
nent Dominicans, will go to Washington
to make a representation to President
Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Funeral Of Waldron Coaklev.

The death of Mr.. Waldron Coakley oc-
Cured at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The funeral, 1t is announced will take
place at the family residence. 637 Pomeroy
street northwest, Sunday afternoon at g
o'clock.
He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Coax
ley and son of the late Gabriel and Mary
T. Coakley Of this city. He was a member
of the Young Mems Protective League and
by order OF Mr.. Charles F. M. Browne,
PRESIDENT MS feiiow members have been d.
rected to meet at Masonic Temple Hail
tomorrow to perfect arrangements for the
funeral. The pailbearers will be selected
from his immediate friends and his COM
rades in the Y. M. p. L.