davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
CLARK SAID TO
Be STILL ALIVE
CASHIER WHO WAS REPORTED
TO HAVE SUiClDED is AL
LEDGED TO HAVE HAD A DuM-
MY CORPSE SUBSTITUTED.

Pittsburg, Oct. 27.-Some members
Of the police and detective force here,
in addition to some of the most re-
sponsible bankers of the Smoky City,
declared their belief today thar T. Lee
Clark, the Cashier of the defunct En-
terprise National bank, which Clark
alleged to have wrecked, is still
alive.
Though the story of Clarke's sui
eide has been told with much respect
for detail, many people here think
that the alleged suicide act was
make beliye, and that Clark is still
living. They explain the circumstan-
ces by saying that Clark is in seclu-
sion, and that dummy corpse was
substituted by friends of Clark and
the bank and by politicians who are
said to have aided in the lcoting of
the institution,
Some of the most skilled detectives
in the city are tonight working on the
theory that Clark IS alive. They are
carefully going over the grounds Of
the su eide theory, and If they find
that a fake corpse was substituted
they will exert their efforts to run the
Cashier to earth.
In order 10 make sure whether or
not Clark is dead, he body buried as
that of Clark will be exhumed in the
event The officers can get permission
to reopen the grave. In this connec-
tion. il Is thought, they will have some
trouble 10 get the permission. More
over, tearup in the National Bank
ing department is said TO be about
due The Enterprise National ii is
said, had been insolvent for a numbe"
of years. yet the alleged fact was
never disclosed by the examination of
he banks affairs. A large staff of
experts has been put in charge of the
National, and the question
that confronts the department is
whether or not the exam ners OK
anime
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
PANIC PREVAILS.

St Petersburg. Oct 27.-Several
large mass meetings held this evening
were not interfersd with by the troops
who were stationed in the neighbor-
hood. The conservatives were out
voted bv the Social Demscrats and
resolutions adopted 70 stop all work
tomorrow. Both the telegraph and
cable service may be out Of commits
sion
In the city. in the absence of dis-
orders. there is a condition Of actual
panic.
The streets practically are deserted
except for squads Of infantry and raw
airy which are everywhere.
Shops began to close this afternoon
in even the most prominent streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
PAY TRIBUTE TO
OUR PRESIDENT.
"The Original Roosevelt Club
Celebrate His Attn Birthday
TALK or RAILRORD RATES
DID PRESIDENT sTIckNEY OF
THE GREAT WESTERN
MOVE ON INSTEAD OF
STAND PAT" SLOGAN

ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct 27,-Presdent
Roosevelt's 18th birthday was cele-
hrated at ST Paul by the Original
Roosevelt Club" this evening through
the medium Of banquet at which
over 400 covers were laid for the en-
thusiastic adm refs of the President,
Justice Jaggard. of the Minnesota
supreme court, the postmaster, paid
4 glowing tribute 10 Roosevelt and
Introduced President Stckney of the
Great Western railroad, who was as
signed TO the topic "The President
and the Ra .lroads."
Railway companies he said have
the price upon that which they alone
can produce and VIII ch ever. Ewing
man must consume (railway trans
portationl and the law makes ii a mis-
demeanor for consumers 10 kick Is
that a square deal?'
Therefore Roosevelt says 1t II not
a square deal and every fair minded
man will say it is not a square deal.
III Is wrong in principle. but as
long as there are many competitive
railways. It is of little practical i'm,
portance, because unrea asonable rates
cannot be enforced
But in twenty years. possibly in ten
years, there will ha few, If any com
petitiYe railways and ii therefore be-
comes important, waile we can, to es-
tabish the correct principle in law"
Stickney thought that if the comm s.
sion is to be permitted to fix rates IL
should not also be constituted as ar
bitcrs because then they would be
charged with the responsibility of en-
fore ng their own decisions.
Governor Cummins' topic was The
Pres dent and the Tariff Governor
Cummins paid an eloquent tribute to
President Roosevelt, and added:
There is a benumbing spirit which
seems 10 BE- fascinating some members
of our party, and that has found ex
preston in phraseClogy of the gamp-
Ter stand pat
Il predict that if the party meets
disaster and downfall, there will be
floating over Is retreating columns
this miserable maxim, I stand pat If
il Is victorious and triumphant, as
believe il will be. the flag that will
lead It's gallant hosts into the future
will bear another motto, and ingpir ng
phrase, move on
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
SPLIT IN RANKS
/. OF THE DELEGATES
Remains and There are Now Two
Organizations In the field
ROOSEVELT PLAN ADOPT
BY THE REGULARS WHILE THE
"ANTiS" PASS RESOLu-
TiONS AGAINST THE
PRESENT RATE EVIL.

Chicago, Oct. 27. Both conventions
of the Interstate Commerce Law
League were adjourned sine die to-
day without making any effort at re-
cancellation and as consequences
there will be two regularly organized
bodies woring In the interest Of rail
road rate legislation.
The a tie Of the new association is
the Federal Rate Regulation Associa-
tion. " w Mcleod, temporary chair
man of the t'antise convention, was
elected president The purposes Of
the new organization are 70 be the
same as that Of the regular body ex-
eept hat the views of the regular
body are not TO be followed as SET
forth in Their resolutions.
The regular convention before ad
journing adopted resolutions endors-
Ing President Roosevelt's plan for
Federal government rate legislation
by enlarg ng the powers of The Inter
state Commerce Commission.
II was also decided to send copy
of the platform direct to the White
House by special committee.
The convention determined 10 send
President Roosevelt a telegram say
ing tho convention representing forty
fonr states and territories and large
number of business, commercial, pro-
ducing and manufacturing concerns.
had adopted resolutions indJrsing the
Presidents position on the rate ques-
tion as laid down in his message.
The regular convention elected:
Chairman. r. r. Bacon, of Wiscon-
SIN; yice-chairman. j. II. Howard. OF
Kansas secretary, Adolph Miller, oi
Illinois; treasurer, w s. Lyon, of I'LL
nois.
Every state is to be organized and
a vigorous campaign inaugurated for
he success Of Roosevelt's plan.
In the "antis" convention fesoiu-
ines were adopted that dcclara that
the railroads shall be kept within
'her defined rights" and that such
legislation will be taken as will rem
edyy existing evils
In addresses of It's members, tbs
convention protested that its dele
gates had not come to Chicago in the
interest Of the railroads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
Before Monday Russia May be a
Constitutional Power
AUTOCRACY DYING HARD
MUCH MAY DEPEND UPON THE
NATURE or THE NEW RE-
FoRMS-No NEWS OF
MUTlNY IN NAVY.

London, Oct. especial dis
patches to the morning papers depict
the situation in Russia in the gloom
lest terms. But few Of them dare ven
ture the predictions as to the out
come.
According 10 the st, Petersburg cor
respondent of the Mail everything de-
pends on the nature of the new re-
forms about to be published.
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Telegraph believes that the Au-
tocracy is dying hard bur fast and
ventures to record his conviction that
before Monday Russia will have taken
her place among the constitutional
powers of Europe.
At the same time he is apprehen-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
PLENTY IN VIEW
BUT He STARVED
AND WAS REcUED ONLY TO DIE.
THE SAD FATE OF AN UN.
KNOWN PHILADELPHIA STOW.
AWAY.

Philadelphia, Penn. Oct. 27.-Vir-
tualy starved 10 death within sight Of
plenty. and to be rescued only to die,
was the fate cf an unknown stow
away on board the British fruit ship
Ethelwold which arrived here today
from Port Antonio with a cargo of
bananas.
The Ethelwold left Port Antonio on
thc morning Ct October 20. Second
Mate Jc-genson was making his
rounds taking the temperature in the
hold on the night Of October 81. and
wa about ie leave the forehold when
he heard faint means from the star
board side n the extreme pit of the
hold He descended TO the bottom
and. slowed away in fore peak. found
white man about 80 years of age At
the first glance he thought the man
was dead. but a closer examination
showed life. and the mate hurried on
deck for assistance.
Several members of the crew were
sent below. and the body brought up
on the deck. Heroic work partially
restored the man. but only temporari-
ly He was beyond human aid.
Lack of food. although bananas by
the millions were slowed all around
him. caused his death. The fruit was
uuripe. yet skins scattered about the
81 p's hold showed that the man had
ravenously devoured many bananas
in The endeavor to ward of death.
A search of his clothing revealed a
letter addressed to hi, wife. who lives
in Baltimore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
FLASH
Leaped From the Dynamo to Knife in
the Tenders Pocket

Cleveland. OHIO, Oci. 27.-Au open
pocket knife caused had accident AT
the street railway company's Cedar
aTcnue power house today. aud tied
up the Tast End lines for half an
hour.
Evan Williams. an electrician. was
burned about the face. hands and
arms. and probably viii be dishgured
for life
Williams Vas working around one
of the big dynamos. He had been
'ng his knife and neglected 90 close
r. when he returned Il 70 Dis pocKct-
The current in a fash of fame lsaped
from the dynamo 20 the knife Will
Jams was shocked into heiplessness
and badly burned
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
SEeRo's AWFUL VENGEANCE.

Chicago. Oct 27.-Daniel Francis,
colored. shot and fatally wounded bis
wife wounded her baby which she
held in her arms. and fatally shot
Dora ScrogEs. a young woman who
was with Me- Francis a. the time.
Francis and bic wife separated some
time ago. and he- refusal tonight TO
return 10 hin caused the shooting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
FIRE DOES 100000 DAMAGE.

Halifax. n S, Oct. 27.-Fire tonight
destroyed the british government
property valued at 100000 on
Georges Island in the center Of Hal
fax harbor. and threatened To obl.ter.
are numerous masked batteries and
magazines which constitute one of the
most important groups Of forIificatiOns
Al this port. a row ri wooden build
ings 900 feet in length used a. Store
houses and machine shops we're
burned
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
CLEVELANDS SEE
THE HORSE SHOW
AND HIS WIFE
THE GUESTS or PAUL NOR
ToN-PARTY ON WAY TO LIN.
COLIN TO UNVElL STATUE.

Chicago, Oct 27 7-Ex-president and
Mrs. Cleveland were the guests Of
Paul Morton AZ the horse show this
afternoon. They went direct to the
train and left for Nebraska City, Neb,
tonight at O'Clock over the BurIing
ton railroad. When the Cleveland
party left here tonight 1t numbered
over 100 persons, all of whom are
going to Lincoln to witness the un.
yelling of the Morton statue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
TROUBLE
In the Family Seems to, Come in Big.
Round Bunches.

Findlay. Ohio. Oct 27.-James Rath.
burn. traction employe in this city.
was at the top OF twenty-five foot
pole. strapped TO the poie by a belt
As ne completed cutting ths wires
the pole broke beneath him. and he
was precipitated to the ground with
fearful force. He cannot survive
All sorts Of trouble seens to have
happened 10 him and his family with
in the past year His ovn mother
and his wife's mother have died.
little daughter came near dying from
diphtheria and niece was sealded e
death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
The THIRD SUICIDE.

Connersviiie. Ind. oct. 7T.-Charles
Waybright. aged 3. took cartolie acid
while walking down the street tonight
and died an hour later. 4 love affair
Is said 10 have been the cause He
& The third member II the family .
commit suicide
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28

pearing on the streets a'ter 3 az night
will be arrested and searched. The
militia are guarding the street cor
ncrs.
A workman. woman. and \ child
were killed today by soldier WIN
fired a number OF shots az a work.
men who was posting incendiary proc
ianleions
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28

sive thar the only man who can BE-
charged with tfe realization of this
program may meet the tragic fate of
that of the other. Russian who at
tempted 10 introduce constitution,
Alexander IT.
There is no reliable news of the re,
ported mutiny and inccdarism in the
Russian navy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
GENERAL STRIKE lNMoscow.

Moscow. Oct PA general strike
became effective this afternoon. All
stores, banks and other business in
stitut,ons closed. and commercial sc-
tivity of Moscow Is At standst a.
Great meetings arc being held to
gether in several quarters Of the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28

Many inhabitants shut themselves in
their houses scarcely venturing out tc
make necessary purchases of food
which had mounted to famine prices.
1t is expected the law creating a
responsible cabinet will probably be
promulgated and Whites nomination
as premier will be announced tomor-
row
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
QUIET AT WARSAW,

Warsaw, Oct Extraordinary
quiet prevails throughout the city.
The police have ordered the shops
closed at o'clock ana all persons ap-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Washington. Oct 27.-The official
announcement by ing Oscar Of the
separation of Sweden and Norway has
come to- the state department. in =
memorandum from the minist from
Norway and Sweden which says that
the legation has received from the
foreign office at Stockholm. notice Of
sepaTaliOn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
Ev0LUT|0NISTS TO FORCE
A CIVIL WAR IN RUSSIA
RUSSIAN CAPITAL is
NOW COMPLETELY
CLOSED TO WORLD.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 27-The
last link of railroads binding
the capital with the outer
world was broken late last
night when the Finland rail-
road suspended service be-
tween St Peters burg and the
Finnish border.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
SITUATION THREATENING.

Kharkon. Oct. ~ A state of war
has been decla-de here. The patrols
havoc been doubled. During the day
great crowds assembled in the thor
oughfsres and the situation tonight
Il most threatening
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
10 suPREnF couRT.

albany. y Y Oct. zT-Sena'or
Hill sHneuncsd. trnight bat he hoped
10 carry the Alherf T. Patrick case
70 the United States supreme court
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
euNsnoPs PluNpEREn.

Riga. Russia Oct. 27--The strikers
here have piundsred Eunsnpps and
se'zed a numirar-af r7aes and revoI
vers and a guaHtitg of ammunition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
SHOW NO MERcY.-

LODI. Oct. 27.-The governor has
ordered officials in event Of distur
bancee 10 art without mercy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-28
oRnEREn 10 sHooI.

Wsrsaw- Oct 27-The governor
general ordered frnps 20 shoot every
agiiatur caught armed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
RAILWAY LEAGUE.
GOLF CHAMPION AWAY
TO ENGLISH LINKS

H Chandler Egan. the amateur golf
champion of America, sailed from New
York for Genoa. Italy. this morning on
she steamer Princess Irene. Mr. Egan
% finishing his course at Harvard, and
will be graduated next June.
He will be away less than two months,
but does not intend TO take part in the
English championship. which was won
by Waiter J. Travis last year Many
golfers have urged Mr. Egan TO enter
that event, which will be held late in
May. but Mr.. Egan will be home by
that time. He says he is simply taking
4 brieI trip fer pleasure, and may not
play golf At all while abroad His home
Is In Chicago, and as the national cham
pionsfip has been awarded to the Chi
sago Golf Club this year, the Western
Frs feel confident that lsgan will be able
. retain his honor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
SICK AT NIGHT
WELL IN THE MORNING.
A MOST WONDERFUL CHANGE IN
EVEN A FEW HOURS CAN BIZ
EASILY ACCOMPLISHED IN Ma
TURE'S WAY.

Your head aches and feels heavy. PERHAPS
yoar throat is q little dry. You have little
appetite, and occasionally chilly feelings creep
along the spins, Your eyes are hot, tongus
furred, and you are about half knocked ont.
You know what the trouble Is You have bsez
drinking and eating TOO much. You hare
felt this way before aud it took ron week to
get we'll You are just :. bilious " and your
stomach has gone back on you. Now il yos
do the right thing at the very start yop win
feel better tomorrow. Just take two or thres
OF Smiths Pineapple and Butsarnut Pills, taks
them now, and tonight when you retire taks
one or two more, and you viii feel one hundred
per cant better tomorrow morning and bsfofs
the day is passed you viii forget all about il
These wonderful little pills, combining tbs
antiseptie and resoivent properties of pinesp-
pie with the laxative aud cleansing effects Of
butternus, vii quickly relieve congested en-
culatlon, and drive out Of the blood the bile
accommodations, restoring harmonious sction TO
the digestive organs. Just one days use al
these little pills will cure any threatened bilious
attack. They are good for young OF old, never
grips or weaken. nor leave behind a0y anpiess-
aas after effects. They always curs sick head-
ache, constipation aud biIiousuess IN ous nixhs.
Is cents at all dealers.
Ali genuine signed ". T. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18

Washington's delegation to the annual
tournament of the American Bowling
Congress at Milwaukee will leave this
city, seventeen strong, this evening over
the Baltimore and Ohio road
Nothing official has been heard by the
local city association in regard to the
schedule Of the tourney or when the
men from this city roll their first set,
but an unofficial program just published
shows that the first Washington team TO
participate will be the Columbia, No. /.
quint, whose set is scheduled for 5
o'clock on Monday evening. Team No. /
is composed OF Harry Krauss, It. A
Harlow. a. c. Rodrick. Fat Men; VIII
liam J. Miller, Saengerbunds, and
Charles H Speiss, Acme President
Cox, of the District League, is captain
Of No. l.
Go on Monday.
The second Washington team to toe
the foul line in the big Exposition build
ing at Milwaukee. where the tourney
viii be held, will be Columbia No 2.
This quint Is also scheduled for p. m.
on Monday. but it's set will be somewhat
later than No. 1. No. team is COM
posed of A W. Allison, saengeTbunds
W. E. Warren. Acme; p. G. Smith,
Commissioners; A. W. Bum. Interior;
George Campbell, Acme. with George
Livingston, OF the Departmental League.
captain.
pion Bureaus, Of the Departmental
League. This team has remained prac-
tIcally intact ever since the beginning
OF the season, and is In prime condi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
SEASON OPENS
IN WASH|NGT On
New Yorks Senator's First
Opponents.
BOSTON Is NEXT ON LIST
Tailenders Start Ball Rolling in
Gotham-Long Western Trip
Begins May II.

Washington has been treated Wen in
the matter of early dates in the Ameri-
can League schedule as announced to-
day, and the fans here will be able to
get line on their pets before the sea
son is a week old.
3 The season will open in this city with
a game between the New York team and
: the Senators on April IA, just about the
time you viii be able to take off your
ear muffs without having your ears
frostbitten. This is not the fault OF the
local Management, however, but of the
! idiotic policy of the american League in
insisting upon the long schedule of 1o4
games. The Senators. who will be
known by another name by that time
and let Us hope that their record will
smell sweeter by twill play three
games with the New Yorks If the two
ueams do not freeze to death.
Collins Conhdeat.
s After the series with the Yankees will
come the Boston Beaneaters, who viii
stay away from their chilling east wind
for three days. Captain Collins and his
#henchmen believe that a game early in
@tf1e season counts as much in the per-
szcentage column one at the end, and
sthey have promised to hand 1t to the
: Washington outfit, despite the fact that
st will have had the advantage Of train
Ing at Charlottesville, Va.
Then the Sena tors take to the road
themselves, and on April y land in New
I ork for four games, which will be the
opening of the season there. With their
great record OF last year and the new
subway completed. the Yankees should
draw q great crowd OF enthusiasts 20
see the Gothanites trounce the Sem
ators. but luck in baseball is SO peculiar
in. the matter of tailenders defeating
champions that it would not be a bad
bet that the Washington men will nail
the first game
On to Boston.
From New York the Senators will go
TO Boston to sojourn for four days, after
which they will sleep of the excess dose
OF culture In Philadelphia for four days.
The Senators will then have a chance to
show the Quakers the Monument, Major
McCawley, ard the other sights of
washington.
Then comes the long jump to the
West. the first game of the invading Sc
ries being with Cleveland on May H.
Detroit, Chicago, and st. Louis viii fol-
low in order for four days each.
A holiday plum which has fallen to
the Senators is the Fourth of July in
New York. The team should be doing
good work by that time under its new
management, and with the improved
facilities for reaching the American
League Park in that city there should
be q record breaking attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Washington BowIers
off for MiLVaukee
Three FNe-Man Teams Leave Here This
Afternoon-Coiumbia No. 1 and
No. and Bureaus.

ton for the Milwaukee carnival, as has
been shown by it's fine work of late.
The Bureau team is scheduled for 10
o'clock Monday night and will bowl as
follows: Budke, HelneTichs, Hess, Lord,
and Hardte.
Two Championship.
After the five-rnan competition the
teams will double up for the two-man
championship, and will be paired as fol-
lows; allison and Miller. Harlow and
Rodrick, Bum and Smith, Warren and
Campbell, Livingston and Cox, Speiss
and Krauss. The last two landed the
two-man championship at the national
meeting at Cleveland last year, and it
is generally believed that they have n
good chance of successfully defending
the title this time
The schedule for the individual and
pleted, and the bowlers will not know
until they arrive In Milwaukee just
when they will be called upon.
Will Last a Week.
The trip Of the Washington contingent
will last week the squad is in charge
Of President George Cox, of the city
association. who is due TO arrive in the
Wisconsin metropolis tomorrow night.
and will leave today week, reaching this
city Sunday. Washington headquarters
will be at the Republican Hotel.
President Cox and President Living
ston, of the Departmental League, will
be Wash!ngton's delegates to the bust
ness meetings of the congress. Hereto
fore this city has had but one represeE-
tatlve in the congress, but this wear be-
cause of the large number of clubs in
the city association, there will be two
representatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Y. NJ. c. A. ALLEYS.
GEORGETOWN HAS NOT
PROTESTED TAYLOR

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1S.-Penn's ath-
letic authorities Geny that they have re
ceived from Georgetown any protest
against using John b. Taylor, the col
ored quarter miller, in the relay games.
1t is likely that athletic relations be.
tween the two colleges viii come to an
abrupt end If the Southern institution
does assail Taylor BECAUSE of his color
The former high school boy is very
ponular at Penn, and has done work of
q Kind to go far toward restoring the
Quakers athletic prestige. It IS certain
that the Red and 8llie will back him to
the limit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18

The Pennsylvania athletic authorities
have decided that the ball team cannot
use the gymnasium for indoor practice
and the baseball management is now
scouting about for some hall IN which
the early work can be done Last wear
the Exposition Building was used, but
this has been RACED and 1T is likely the
s9uakers VIII take to some arrnory in
Philadelphia.