davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
SOUTHERN DIVISION
rHE ONLY DIRECT LINE no MEMfHIi
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA. JACKSON WILLIE, SA-
VANNAH, yfCKsBuRa

v
VANNAH, vICE9BURg
and JACKSONVILLE.
Ss0b n. m. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer" Momphis
Nashville and Jacksonville,
3:fOa. m. Memphis and New rieArs Limit
ed via Memphis, arriving In Memphis at SSH
q. m. and New Orleans 7:15 y. m.
500 n. M. Pnducah and louisville.
t1O r. m, daily, Memphis and New OrIaAn
Fast Mail arriving In Memphis AZ 7;io r. IA. and
New Orleans AZ g;2b a. M.
sdD y. M, daily, Nashville, ChntAnooeA
Atlantis.
SAB pm. Memphis and New Orleans epeols
1000 a. m.
$40 .. M. Pad dcsh, Hopkinn,llle and cuis
Vile.
arFor through tickets, sleeping car acoe m
niodations and further information apply al
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Usiro, III.
nv y. m. JONES, Tkt. Art.
A. n. HANSON. Gen. Pass. Ast. Chicag
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Directors

interest paid on time deposits at the
rate of three per cent. per annum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
Alexander
National
Bank


Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Capital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, $4,000
Officers
e. A. Buder. ......... President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr.... .Vice-President
]. H. Galligan ..,...........C Cashier
F. Spencer. Assistant Cashier
Accounts Of corporations and indiyid-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
RIPLEY WANTS
A REHEARING
Says the Santa Fe Railway Is
Not a LaWbreaker.
PAUL MORTON MAY TESTIFY
FAMOUS CASE EVIDENTLY NOT
ENDED.

lineage, jan 5.-The Record Herald
VIII say tomorrow: President F. F.
ripley of the Santa Fe road today
telegraphed to the interstate commerce
commission asking for a renearing in
| me now famous Colorado Fuel & iron
company case His purpose. as indl-
Gated in a statement made later is to
endeaVor to clear his railway OF
charges of iowlessness and TO give Sec
rotary of the Navy Paul Morton an
opportunity to answer his critics. At
late hour tonight Mr.. Ripley had not
received reply from the commission,
but there is little doubt that the request
W2li be granted at an early date set
for the hearing. The commission was
not asked TO have the hearing at any
particular place.
President Ripley said that should a.
rehearinS be granted he would take
1 the stand and make a fun disclosure
regarding the Santa Fe's dealings in
the Colorado Fuel & Iron case. Asked
II Secretary Merton also would be a
witness he said that he did not doubt
that he would. although ne had not
communicated with him on this point.
[ should think" he declared. that
MI Morton would insist upon being
Seard, and I've no doubt he wilI do so
have asked the commission for a
fehearing because the Santa Fe has
been branded in public print all over
faced transgFessor of the law and also
because of an apparent attempt to in
Jure Mr. Merton, now a member of the
cabinet. the Santa Fe is not a law
breaker. and in the case under discus
sion we have done no wrong nor trans
dressed the law, as we understand the
law"
What viii be the gist of the Santa.
res defense before the commission? >
That it was simply an agreement
between the Santa Fe and the Ell Paso
x southwestern whereby the former
was TO accept $3.50 a ton on all coal up
TO Deming, provided it was destined
ior any of the industries on the line of
the Ei PasO & Southwestern. This rate
applied 10 all Industries and left them
open to buy coal from anyone That
IS, any shipper of coal could get the
same rate am not sure that through
tariffs were on file with the commission
and think THAI perhaps they were not.
We do not understand. however, that
the publication Of through tariffs was
necessary, as there was an agreement
with the III Paso regarding supplies
| consumed by the industries along its
lines. As we understand the law, such
supplies are an exception to the rule. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
LIVED OUT The STORM
Trial Trip of the Chattanooga
Made Under Adverse Cir
cumStanceS.

Newport, r. l., Jan. 5.-The new pro-
teeted cruiser Chattanooga returned 10
this port today. She went out Tues
day for a twenty-fou,' hour sea trial
and was expected TO finish at New
York On account of the severe storm
of Tuesday night and Wednesday. she
came back.
The cruiser sustained no damage be-
yond the loss of her forward chests.
containing tackle. which were washed
overheard and scratches made by ice.
The trial board announced today that
they were satisfied with the vessel
and would recommend hcr acceptance
by the government as she had success
fully passed through the toughest and
most trying test ever sustained by a
United States naval craft.
The Chattanooga upon reaching this
port was covered With ice. All the
boats were completely closed in by ice
The rigging was encassd and the pilot
house VAS coated from three to five
inches thick. The cruiser pitched and
rolled in the heavy seas and some of
the officers and men. long accustomed
TO sea life We're seasick. Al midnight
all the forward chests which had been
dashed to the deck were torn from their
fasteaings and wash d overheard. The
sea became so rough that the ship was
turned and the trial abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
BRITISH RESENT STORY
OF THE N0VOE VREMYA

St Petersburg, Jan. Sir Charles
Hardinge. the British ambassador, has
taken tie unusual course Of calling
Foreign Minister Lamsdorfrs attention
to the statements OF the Novoe Vremya
Jan. 3, to the effect that it had aU-
thoritative news that British warships
were following Vice Admiral Rojesven-
sky's squadron and reporting It's diSpo-
sitiOn and movements to Toxic from
each cable port reached, which the am
baSSadOr declared TO be false. Sir
Charles particularly denied the i'm
putaUioE that British warShiOS We're
committing breaches of neutrality. by
communicating Admiral Rojestvensky' s
movements to japanese agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
REPORT FROM NoGI.
Increase in the Number of Soldiers
and Sailors Surrendered.


Toxic. Jan. 5.-A report from General
NogIS heaGuarters, which was re
cefved today, largely increases the fig
ures of the surrendered garrison and
intimates that the force handed over
TO the japanese at Port Arthur was
about $4,000, exclusive of the $1,000 or
10000 sick and wounded. making a
rough total of $4,000. The report is
as follows:
AS previously reported. the trans
fer of the objects mentioned in Ar
ticle of the capitulation compact took
place on Jan. 4. and the transfer of
the forts and battleships has been
completed.
The prisoners will be assembled at
the place appointed on Jan. 3, but the
investigation relating to these prison
ers Is so complicated that the result
cannot be reported at present.
reports received up to date are as
follows;
Eight generals, admirals, 81 colo
nels and majors, 100 captains and COM
manderS, 5S1 army captains and lieu
tenants. 200 naval lieutenants and
naval officials. 80 army officials, 109
surgeons, 20 chaplains; of the rank and
file of the army, %, 434; of the rank and
file of the navy. $500 army non-com-
batants, 3,645; naval non-combatants
500: total, 2.207.
Besides these there are about To-
600 to $4,000 sick and wounded in the
hospitals. The volunteers are chiefly
included i'm the list of non-combatants.
"One hundred saddle horses and 1,S70
draft horses wore surrendered -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
GREETED WITH
GREAT APPLAUSE
President Roosevelt Spoke at
the Forestry Congress.
FOREST POLICY OF FRANCE
ADDRESS OF AMBASSADOR JUS
SERAND.

Washington, Jan. 5.-President
Roosevelt was the principal speaker at
a special session of the American For
estry congress held this afternoon at
the National theatre. The president,
accompanied by Secretary Loeb, ar
rived at the theatre promptly at 3
O'Clock. He was escorted to the STAGE
entrance, and as he appeared before
the immense audience. which filled
every part Of the house, the people re-
ceived him standing, while the theatre
rang with applause and the orchestra
played a patriotic air.
Secretary Wilson presided over the
session and many of the most distin-
guiShed PEOPLE in official and social life
were in the audience. Secretary TAFT
and Mrs. Taft, Secretary Hitchcock.
Mrs Hitchcock ana Miss Hitchcock
and Sir Mortimer Durand the British
ambassador. occupied boxes. On the
stage were many prominent members
of the forestry congress.
Secretary Wilson, in presenting Pres
fdent Roosevelt who was the first
speaker. made no address. simply in
Producing Mr.. Roosevelt as the presi-
dent of the United States. After the
applause had subsidized the president
spoke, his address being punctuated
frequently with applause.
At the conclusion of the address the
president, bowling his acknowIede-
ments to the audience. left the theatre
and returned TO the White House the
audience standing and the band play
ing The Star Spangied Banner be-
fore he left the stage.
Secretary Wilson then introduced NJ
Jusserand. the ambassador of France.
who delivered an address on THE For
est Policy of France"
When the ambassador had concluded
the band played the ''Marsellaise'
Other speakers at the session were
Howard Elliott, president of the North
srn Pacific railroad. who. in discussing
Dependence of Business Interests on
the Forest showed the Importance of
the railroads cooperating cordially
with the government III the preserva-
lion of timber lands. the Interests of
bot hbeing dependent, the one upon the
other: and +. f. Weyerhauser of st.
Paul, who urged the necessity of
arousing public interest in practical
forestry. speaking from the standpoint
OF a practical lumberman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
SCIENTIFIC DATA.
Result of Five Years Study of Sugar
Beet Soil.

Washington. Jan. 5.-That temperature
and sunshine are the dominant factors
in producing the best quality of Sugar
bcets is announced-as the result Of five
years experiments which have been con-
Guided by the chemistry division of the
department OF agriculture. The data OBJ
tanned is expected by agricultural Of
ficials TO save immense amounts 10 capital
by pointing out in what section sugar
beet industries should be Instituted The
experiments were made in localities rang
ing from New York to North Carolina
and entirely across the continent The
environments. the influence of which
sugar beets require. the soil. cultivation
artificial fertilization. temperature hours
OF sunshine and of clordiness elevation
and latitude and longitude. The results
indicate that a low temperature ia the
greatest of these factors in producing
beets. with sunshine next in IMPORTANCE
The average temperature Of the locali-
ties. according TO these results not ex-
ceeGing 70 degrees Fahrenheit dur ing the
three growing months, June. July ana
August Above this figure rfcbnessF of
the beefs constantly dfTnfnixhes and inc
longer day aud consequent longer hours
of sunshine makes a locs ton best fftfe
! fo- high sisgared beet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
COL. FERRY'S FUNERAL
Services at Park City Largely
Attended-Interment Will
Be in Michigan.
(special % The Herald.l

Park City. Jan. Park City paid
fitting tribute to the memory of
Colonel William NJ. Ferry today. and
the funeral procession which accom-
panied his remains to the Pnion
Pacific depot. from which point
they were shipped by special
train, was one of the largest
in the history OF the town Since the
death of Colonel Ferry last Monday the
flags in the town have been at half
mast. TheNribute of respect has been
general to the man who did so much
in the past and who at the time Of
his death was doing everything pos
Sinle for the upbuiiding of Park City.
The funeral services were held at
the residence in North Park this morn
ing at 11:30, and We're conducted by
Rev r. G, McNiece of Salt Lake. who
was assisted by Rev. 3. .. Grabill Of
known the colonel and had been one
of his most intimate friends for forty
years.
During the services several beauti-
ful vocal selections were rendered by
a local Guartette under the direction
an appropriate address
DR.. G. NJ Wilson, one of the colo
nefs best friends. read a beautiful
tribute 10 the memory of the de-
ceased, which had been writted by
c. c. Goodwin of Salt Lake. During
the services the Ninetieth psalm was
read and a favorite hymn of Colonel
Ferry's was sung. The palLbearers
we're: J. T. Kescel, Fl. s. Townsend.
NJ w Curtis and F. w. Hayt of Park
City. and ". w Armstrong and w.
V. Rice, of Salt Lake The honorary
pallbearers were: Judge Zane. Judge
Ogden Hiles. Judge H. P Henderson,
James Farrell, Fl. w. Lawrence, A
Hanauer of Salt Lake, and J. w
White and Edward w. Sherwin, of
Park City
Colonel Ferry was member of the
Masonic order and the local MasOns
attended the funeral in a body. Han
cock post of the c. A. r.. of which
he was a member. WAS also present
in a body The Park City Military
band met the funeral procession at
the depot and there rendered several
selections. The remains were taken
by special train TO Echo. where they
met the regular eastbound Union Pa
ciflc train and were taken TO Grand
Haven, Mich, for interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
EXPECTED TO Do Things TODAY
CONTINUED from Page one.l

ent arbitration board as it is without
power to enforce its decisions on the
labor troubles the governor, after urg-
ing the adoption of a reasonable eight
hour law. said: Early in my admin
istration an organization known as the
Western Federation of Miners claiming
public consideration under the name Of
Ia Dor, whose officers and those in di-
rect charge of its mana cement are
bold. careless. reckless men. attempted
TO ferment trouble in several Industrial
sections of Colorado. to the end that
that particular organization should
have recognition in the opera ton and
management of the mines mills and
shelters, wherever located in the state.
which efforts eliminated in the arbi-
trary calling of the most senseleSs
causeless, unjustifiable and inexcusa BILE
strikes" ever known in this or any
other country
Believing that my duty to the people
j of the state lay in protecting life and
property in advance of humiliation
proceeded to stop the unlawful methods
of the reckless band of men. Suffice it
to say, law and order was maintained
peace restored and prosperity immedi-
ately followed.
u recommend the passage of an act
by your honorable body prohibiting
boycotting, picketing unfair lists or
other interference with the lawful bust
ness or occupation of others and pro-
vide suitable penalty therefor.
His Principles
THE principles upon which 1 stand
and which have caused me to take the
action L have in maintaining law and
order in this state are that the rights
of every citizen TO enjoy life and lib
erty and the right to acquire. possess
enjoy and protect his property are in
herent and indefeasibIe. The right of
the working man to sell his labor to
anyone wishing to purchase it for law
full purposes is equally his inherent
right Labor has undisputed right 10
organize and to cease work, either as
individuals or as an organization, for
such reasons as may seem to them
selves satisfactory; but when they at
tempt to prevent others from perform
ing the same work. or to prevent the
employer from employing others to
carry on his work their actions are I'M
lawful and cannot be tolerated.
No Indication of Trouble
There has been so far no indication
of any violence or trouble likely to
come from either the canvassing of the
vote or the declaration OF the final re-
suit. Both Democrats and Republicans
insist that everything win pass off
peaceably. The sole prophet to the con-
trary was Representative Bromley.
who, with comic seriousness. objected
to railing being placed across two of
the three archways in the rear of the
house Representative Frewen proposed
the railing with the idea of protecting
the members in the rear seats from the
croWding by spectators
Representative Bromley, who sits in
the last row, declared that he wished
no railing behind his seat.
There may be things doing in this
/ rsfl heaf 1f.racr
! may have to get out quick
The roar of laughter that followed
his words effectually disposed of the
proposition to build the railing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
GARRISON LINED UP.
Terms of the Agreement Carried
Out

London, Jan. Especial dispatches
from Toxic say that the Port Arthur
garrison was marshaled at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning at YahUtsui, in ac-
cordance with the terms of the supple
mentary agreement.
The Standards Port Arthur CORE
sTondent reports that the town appears
to have been little damaged by the
mbardment- Carriages and rick
shaws, he says, are moving about with
well dressed people, who apparently are
anything but starved The ruined forts
resemble hills shaken by mighty con-
vulsion, and in many cases every trac e
of the works has disappeared.
According to the Daily Mails Weihai-
wei correspondent, the British cruiser
Andromeda, which sailed from Weihai-
wei Wednesday morning, for Port Ar
thur, with officers and surgeons and
hospital supplies, which was not al
lowed to make a landing at Port Ar
thur. had a narrow escape, having
passed two floating mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
Activity On the shakhe.

Huanshan, Manchuria, via Mukden,
Jan 5--Japanese reinfOrcements are
now concentrating around Bensihu,
thirty miles northeast of Lao Yang.
This fact. taken in connection with the
reports of the completion of the rail-
roads in Korea and the bridge across
the Yalu river indicates the Japanese
have again transferred their attention
10 the right flank. In the meanwhile
they are continuing the erection of for
tihcatiOns north and west. A light
railroad was laid during the last few
days south of the village of HouhenoW-
The japanese continue to lombard
Poutiloff hill and the villages west
Of il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
DODGE JEWELS SOLD.
Government Realized More Than the
Duty.

New York. Jan 5.-Tne now famous
Dodge jewels, which were seized by Gus
toms inspectors from Mrs. Phyllis r.
Dodge five years ago because their Ow-
ner failed to deSlare them, We're sold to-
day at public auction The aVera ge
purchase price was generally less than
fifty per cent of the appraised value
A pearl necklaSe valued at $50 600
abroad. with duty of $21 .036 in the
United States, total value $50 096. was
sold for $4,000. A ruby and diamond
charm and pendant brought 1923 and a
diamond dog collar valued at 81 500
abroad. with a duty Of 81. zoe, whole
value 5000, was sold for IS. 525.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
HELD LONG CONFERENCE.
Generals Stoessel and Nogi Met at
Shuishi

Headquarters Third Japanese Army.
Jan 3, Cvia Fusan).-A meeting between
General Stoessel and General Nogi took
place today at Shuishi village The
hour fixed for the meeting was noon.
but owing to MISUNDERSTANDING of
the time General StoesseI arrived at
1880 O'Clock and was received by a
lieutenant. General StoesseI remained
at Plumtree cottage until II O'Clock
when General Nogi arrived with his
staff. The two generals met in a room
OF the cottage and after an excha nge
of greetings held long conference.
When they emerged from the cottage
the generals shook hands and General
Stoessei mounted his horse and re-
turned to Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
TASTE OF JUSTICE.
Wealthy Chinaman Sentenced e
Prison For Two Years.

Chicago. jan 5.-Convicted by jury in
tho United States district court on a
charge Of having attempted TO import a
Chinaman into tho United states in vio-
lation of the Chinese exclusion act Lam
Chez. wealthy Chicago Cinnamon. was
today sentenced TO two years in the house
OF correction and fined 81 GOO
Lam Chez was arrested after the body
of-Ieong Dick Was found frozen in 4
refrigerator car at St. Louis nearly 4
year ago 1t was shown at the trial that
Lam Chez had negotiated with Icons
Dick. with the end In view of having ths
was placed in a refrigerator car al Wind
sor. Canada, but was accidentally, locl(es
in. and when the car WAS opened a. 81
Louis the boy Was found frozen To death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
COMMITTEES Anpointed-

Denver, Jan. Sat the opening of
the senate this morning Sena tor Will
lam A. Drake introduced a resolution
providing for the appointment of a
committee of five to inquire int the
right OF Senator'S Born and Nealey to
hold their seats and report later TO the
senate.
The resolution was passed and Lieu
tenant Governor Haggott appointed the
following Republican senators as mem
bers of the committee: Drake. De
Long. Campbell and Wodgan. Senator
Clayton, a Democrat. was also made a
member of the committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
MAY BE YELLOW FEVER.

Havana, Jan. 5.-The steamer Dora.
from Colon and Panama. has brought
here III passengers. three of whom.
i'll with what may prove to be yellow
fever. have been taken to the detention
hospital The other passengers have
been quarantined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06

st. Petersburg. Jan. 5.-Some disap-
pointment is expressed here at the fact
that the entire Port Arthur garrison
was not allowed 10 march out with
military hOnons and the non-commis-
stoned officers and privates as well as
the officers return home on parole
Still the material difficulties are appre-
ciated and the whole terms of surren-
der are considered to be quite fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
GERMAN INFLUENCE
NOW FELT IN CHINA

Shanghai, Jan. 5.-The North China
Daily News reports that Chou Flu, the
new vicerOy at Marking has appointed
a German named Basse as manager of
the Chinese arsenal at Shanghai. This
probably means, the paper says. the
oustinS of the present British manager
of the ordnance department and the
bringing of the Chinese arsenals at
Chinanfu, Hankow, Shanghai, Marking
and Tien Tsin into German hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
Japanese Cruiser Sighted.

Manila. Jan. 5.-Steamers returning
here from the south report japanese
cruiser patrOling San Bernardino
straits.
At ? D. m. today (Jan. - the Jap
anese cruiser Takansi approached the
entrance to Manila harbor and when
signaled, asking If she intended TO
enter, the answer was in the negative.
She also refused to state where she
was from or where she was proceed
ing. and put to sea under full steam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
stoessel Has Cancer

st. Petersburg. Jan. 5.-There is no
definite information here regarding
General Stoessel's condition, but il has
been public gossip for some time that
he is suffering from cancer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
Burnett's Vanilla

Is pure. Don't let your grocer work
off cheap and dangerous substitute
Insist on having Burnetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06

The local Russians are busy tonight
endeavoring to find quarters for to-
moTTOW's arrivals.
Consul Mizouno says that the refusal
of the Japanese to allow either the
Andromeda or the ship proposed by
Minister Lessar 10 visit Port Arthur
is in pursuance of strict policy not
to allow any foreign ship to approach
the harbOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
Terms Appear Fair.

The exact time for the extraordinary
council Of war is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.

Laxative BromO QUinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
the cause. Cau for the full name and
look for signature Of +. w. Grove. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
WILL RETURN TO
RUSSIAN WATERS

Continued from Page -