davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
IAps cLAlM MoaE KlLLEp.

By the Associated Press.
London Jan. 3l-The Te.egraph's
Toxic correspondent says Russian
casualties in the engagtm ents from
January Is 20 January % are now es
timated $4,000 to 42.00O and those
Of the japanese at 1000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
5000. 900 CAPITOL
BUILDING FOR WISCONSIN.
By the Associated lress

By the Associated Press
Madison, Wis. Jan. 3l.-The report
of be capitol improvement commits
sion submitted 20 the legislature to-
night reviews the proceedings OF CON.
mission s'nce ifs formation in 1903.
The plan submitted by New York ar
chitect whose bid was s5.404.22S is
-coommcu Tea to the legislature as
most favorable. Two plans OF Nil
waakce architects were submit ted
with estimates CT S2.CSG.001 and ST.
100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
PARKS SUCCEEDS cRueeR.
BY the Associated press.

Omaha, Jan. 31.-W. /. Parks has
been appointed general superintend-
ent OF ne Union Pacific railroad, sue
ceeding J n. Gruber who reoigned
some time ago TO accept the superin-
tendency of the Burlington lines
east of the Missouri river.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
DEposlroRs LOSE ALL.
Busted Pan-American Bank at chiea-
go Hopelessly Involved.
ey the AssocIaLed Preas

Chicago, Jan. 3l--fIcpes Of the
depositors CT the defunct Pan-Ameri-
can bank were shattered today by the
evidence of expert accountants given
before the master in chancery. The
Liabilities OF the bank were stated 70
be $li4,o7S. and actual value Of as
seis $4,000, Amount Of deposits in
the bank at the time Of its failure,
35e'9i5 Ii was also stated By the
paying teller OF the institution that
he amount Of cash in the bank was
never more than $4,000 and was some-
times as low as 500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
oy The AsaocIatel Press.

/ ny t9e Associated Press
Washington, JAN. Sensational
disclosures in relation 10 The alleged
dse Of indian rust funds for the sun.
pert Of setaraa schools were made
today nv Senator Bard In a statement
10 he senate committee on Indian AZ
faiga
IA adition TO Tie caarge that Ro.
man catn lie schools have received
. large portion of the money expend
d under contracts made by the In
Il an commissioner. Senator Bard said
he had been visited by Dr. u. Il
sehnaf, an agent TO- a Roman Catao.
lie mission society aad asked to use
bis influence with Republican mem.
hess ct congress looking 10 forward
ing he intaros a Catholics Id get
ing 4 diversion "a tha 4naiaa trsst
4 fanas for thr trfDoft w C4fhofIc
| schools 0H reservations. He quoted
/ lscharf as saying that IL tha Republi
cans would agree TO bring about the
desired leg station the Catholics
would see that 20 congressional dis.
rlcts in which the Republicans were
weak were carried for the party.
schan was said T. have given the
names Of tho districts, togethee with
a number Of Cathalc voters IN each
ana the names Of priests WHO would
look after the agreement ana deliver
The necessary Votes to carry he dis
r-icts
Verse Than tho Mo~mons.
Senator Teller questioned Bard as
10 his construction tf the Offer OF Dir
scharf and received this reply: 4
Thought It purely political and at the
time placed Little credeuco in a."
Senator Teller said thar IL Il was
proven that the statement Of scharf
was made in earnest then there was
more cause TO complain Of interfer ,
ence Of the Catholic church than Of |
the Mormon church in he political az I
fairs Of the country Bard's remarks (
attracted attention 70 letters that mad /
been put n tho Record by MIR. Brosi 1
Is. Among these were number
FROM priesla in relation to he use Of /
indian trust funds. Two of thom al.
legged that the president was favor
able 10 a diversion of the funds for
The promotion Of Catholic schools on
the reservations. Brosius was ones.
toned as 10 the da of these letters
and said tbs correspondence he had
been able 10 get hold of indicated I
that the interest Of the Catholic \
church developed during tie recent d
campaign
The Commissioners We've.
The views Of Mr. L-upp were. sub.
stantialiy tha as he umdc. cod il
he contracts with sectarian schools
we're mad pursuant l9 the order 81 !
the president based on an opinion
rom tae attorney general. ric sne
oe president doubtless would wei
some p jrficial definition of tho tat =
rs Of Indian reports in such matters.
rreVocatle statement cf fhe qp sst 81
f the limitations OF the gavemue1t'- s
lu hority as trustee Of Indian funds
"A the United States treasury, he sail. 3
as in tie highest degree desirable. 3
The particular object TO De gained O
'y indiyiduaiism Of the trust funds.
De- said is to enatle each indian To
az fer himself h-w the income from
lis share saail DE- expended ia the
ducaiicn Of bis children. s
Tae commit ee t1ek Senato- Bard-s
fatement seriously and it was TIE Il
crt ment that at the next meeting "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
DEMOCRATIC LEADER DEAD.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Appleton, Wis, Jan. 31-Arthur X
Delaney, formerly a well known Dem
ocratic politician Of Wisconsin is
dead at Paso Robes. Cal, aged 20
He was appointed judge in Alaska by
President Cleveland and afterward
settled in Everett. Wash.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
Troops CALLED OUT.

Grolno. Rus,la. Jan. 3f.-There
we're Disturbances here Jan. 80. in
consequence Of watch troops were
talicd cut A mob OF 1000 strikers
destroyed rho postofIiee ani telegraph
l.ne a8d loo.od the wine saopa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
sIELoFF GOT DECISION.

BY the Associated Prers.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 3t-Otto Sic
lon of Chicago. got a decision here to
night over Charles Coffee of Brook
lyn. after ten fast rounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01

Gen. Mistchenko wound is serious,
Ia bullet having fractured his knee
joint
Gen. Kondralovitcs Sas shot
through the lungs and The bullet loi-
ged at his spine, from whore it has
been extricated. His Chief OF staff,
Col. Andrief, was severely wounded
in the head.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01

celva1 hqro ir-n Russian merchants
90 in indusir-ai taNns - 3assiaz Pe-
sent olt rirCaisrs warnias against
pess dispatch frol fs55A the
vesse-n Russia. sass tae toen locks
aetaehmenis of 6ltT are patvolans
stores are q sed aod tae wiRd8Ns'
Waiting before the bakeries fer hfe4e.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED
A LARGE PORTION OF IT.
Says Agent OF Catholic Schools Offered to
Make twenty Congressional Districts
Republican in Return For
Legislation

an amendment would be offered to
tac indian appropriation bin pFoAibit-
ing N Tho future the use Of the IN.
aian trust fCnis in the manner
charged
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
STRIKE EXTENDS IN POLAND
HUNDREDS WITHOUT BREAD

sy the Associaiea Press
Brcslau. Jan. 5i-Iafa4maao7 r.
lows that a gslcs1l strike Is esre-t
and.- Shippers iH Sssn5ei have
ending goods 70 Warsaw 81 Dcaz.
zreatest manufacturing eeafsr 81
Ike besiegsd fortress. Soldiers IL
tae sTezts To preserve order Al
bearded ur. Handre3s of people are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
SAYS ra3 WERE KILLED.

81. Pe.crsbgrs jan. 3i.-An oficiaI
statement issgsI --dly gives casnai-
les IN collision tetreea strikers and
troops Jsn. @ as &c killed, 3s3
wounded or latter. 80 have died.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
FINDS 1T WAS A DELIBERATE
ATTEMPT ON THE CARS LIFE
By the Associated Press.


Petersburg rop
that
NeFa
imperial family narrowly escaped deata has dcavd that b
hhae he
seen.esasa battery guards
BogdanoH former
O p revolutionary society.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01

announcing his intention TO drop all
proceedings against Bishop Talbot.
both ecclesiastical and legal. he
states that be b actuated by a de-
sire to proven. q fur her scandal to
the Episcopal church. Irvine de
elares he was not charged with either
crime" CT immortality" in the pre-
sentiment which Bishop Talbot signei
against him. and he asserts tnat
neither word was uttered by Talbot s
lawyerr during the ecclesiastical trias
OF the depOsed priest He says he
ing a minister Of this church" which
has since ceased 10 l. an offence t.
the disciplinary canon. One Of the
specifications under tlis ofsnse was
that Irvine had calculated false re-
ports garding Mrs Emma D. Eli
OFT. Tut TIE sDecifca'i-n vas nolle
pressed and Irvine claims nc was de-
posed because he had offended Mrs.
Elliott and had not taken lhe blame
Of her accommodation upon his own
rhc1ld5Ts.
Bishop Evloed Summons.
Concerning the civil suit recently
en cred against Bishop Talbot. Ir-
vine says: Bishop Talbot ha5 twice
svaied tie service Of a summons in
this city II he were net guilty he
w0aid never have run away. bat
would have courtei Investigation 10
the finish Ny only object has been
CONTINUED Oh F.fth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
PREACHER IRVINE
GIVES Up FIGHT
Drops All Proceedings Against
Bishop Talbot
FREELY FORCIvES HIM
BUT SAYS THERE NEVER WAS
"SucH DELIBERATE LYING
AND USE OF MONEY AND
POWER TO SHIELD
WRONG DOING"

By the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Jan. 21-Ray DR., Ir-
vine today issued a signed statement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01
5ishop Ev1ded summons.

Continued On F:fth Page-)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-01

tcontIaaea o. FIi.a Page.l .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-10

The whist is in charge of Miss Smith.
Miss Martin, Miss Wynn, Mrs. Bren-
nan and Miss Toole. Refreshments will
be served and dancing will follow the
whist. Several very pretty prizes will
be awarded.
Miss Luella Benton of Branford is
soon to sever her connection with the
Ryder Printing company here and take
UP the study of nursing. Miss Benton
expects to train in Neriden in the same
hospital with Miss Jennie Thayer, also
of Branford.
Over 500 people attended the last
performance of ''Pinafore'' in Milford
Wednesday evening in the town hall.
Mrs. E. G. Stoddard left yesterday
for Thomasville, Ga, where she will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Philip E. Browning of Edge Hill
road has gone to st. Augustine. Fla,
for stay of several weeks. Other New
Haveners, who have recently left for
the south are Mr. and Mrs. F. Stanley
Bradley of Wall street. Judge Lynde
Harrison leaves probably next week
for the south to join his family at
Thomasville. Ca, at his southern home
there, where they have been for a num-
Der of weeks. He is temporarily staying
at the New Haven house. His duties
as trustee of several estates have de-
tanned him in town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-10
GENIAL aRILI.a DuGAN.

HE was the politest man ever saw
in my life. H. 5ss
The complimentary reference was
made by William jackson, landlord of
the Brush Greek Hotel, last night,
about one "Bill' Dugan, a peg-legged
stranger, who said he was a United
States secret service officer, who left
town under circumstances causing
grave concern for his life. Mr.. Dugan
arrived last week in advance of the
snow storm and rendered HIS creden-
tfals, a tin star and a certificate of
employment by some detective agency,
planked down a dollar and next morn
ing after breakfast borrowed two dol
lars from the landlord to tide him over
still the bank opened" He Dor
rowed" around town that day and at
night returned the two dollars. In the
morning he obtained swell rig at a
livery barn on the strength of his con-
nection with the government and his
affable disposition. He drove around
man who lodged there.
George, he said. have you got a
good shotgun"
George had. Ill:
'sWell," said the governments man,
''if you bring it out I'll let YOU go
hunting with me-" III .
Haven't got time" replied George,
"got to work" -.
Whats the day worth to you?"
''Dollar-ffty."
why said the officer; that's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-10

The following letter is only one of
many thousands which are on file in
the Pinkham Office, and go to prove
beyond question that Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound must be a
remedy of great merit, otherwise it
could not produce such marvellous re-
suits among sick and ailing women.
Dear Mrs Pinkham:--
About nine months ago was great suf-
ferer with womb trouble, which caused me
severe pain extreme nervousness and FIRE.
quent headaches, from which the doctor
failed to relieve me. tried Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and within a
short time felt better, and after taking five
bottles of it was entirely cured. therefore
heartily recommend your Compound as a
splendid uterine tonic. 1t makes the monthly
periods regular and without pain and what
blessing tits to find such remedy after SO
many doctors fail to help you. am pleased
to recommend it to all suffering women. ~
Mrs. Sara Wilson, 81 East Sd Street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
If you have suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness of the stom-
ach, indigestion, bloating, leucorrhea,
flooding, nervous prostration, dizzi-
ness, faintness, "don't-care and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." feeling, ex-
citability, backache or the blues, these
are sure indications of female weak
ness, some arrangement of the uterus
or ovarian trouble. In such cases there
is one tried and true remedy-Lydia
q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-10
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT ISANIN. ROCK. -

One Of the most enjoyable parties of
the winter was that given last evening
by Mrs. Frank 7. Hooker at her cot
tage 1.-THE olympian, Savin Rock.
The occasion was the birthday anniver-
sary of the hostess. Whist was indulg-
ed in until II o'clock, when the prizes
were awarded, which were burnt wood
articles all done by the hostess. The
house decorations were in red and a
dainty buffet luncheon was served
during the intermissions, after which
some very fine vocal and instrumental
solos We're rendered by Miss May Allen
and Miss Duey. At a late hour the
guests departed, all declaring it the
jolliest party they had attended this
winter. The hostess had provided a
special car to convey her guests back to
the city. Those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Ethel War
ner, Miss May Allen, Rhena Smith,
Maud Evelyn Wood, Miss Duey, Miss
Pelham, Mrs. Shepard, Messrs. Powell,
Campbell, Carter, George Merwin, Bert
Keller, Jules Pratzner, o. Hooker,
James Sephter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-10
1o2 CHURCH STREET.

They put him to bed in all his glory,
and wondered if it was all so.
Hes got two pistols" said Jackson.
"And a star" added his wife. 80
Sand my gum" put in George.
So it must be true. The night was
spent in castle-building. At breakfast
Dugan was on hand with his appetite.
There was a napkin and other marks
Of consideration by his plate. When
the meal was concluded he arose with
dignity and called his hosts to one
side. s..-1.-.' IL ia ii. a.
Where, is the bank that does bush
ness for the governments" he asked.
They diagrammed the First National
for him. lis
WELL" he said, ''you people just
wait minute till run up there; don't
move; NUNS the word! Don't tell q
living soul!"
As Dugan hasn't reported vet it is
assumed the counterfeiters broke their
handouts and killed him, perhaps
throwing his body into the river.
George found his gun at Major iris
ter's Crystal Palace" where it stood
as security for s1.75 worth of drinks.
Officer Dugan was about thirty-five.
and wore an auburn wig on his. head.
His fellow dodgers say he had 'steely
blue eye that glittered like an eagle"
The other one had been knocked out.
When sober he used a crutch to ease
his wooden leg, and when celebrating
he generally put it up as collateral for
.'some more OF the same. Macon
tMo.) Correspondence Of the Kansas
City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-10

( 4 4
nothing; mere bagatelle. Take
this"
He hastily scratched this on a leaf of
his, notebook: 1.-The United States OF
America will pay bearer ten dollars
for days assistance to officer William
Dugan of the Secret Service depart,
ment. Signed w. D., operating In
eastern district of Missouri"
What do you think of that?
where do I present this?" asked
George. v
"oh, anywhere; don't care. Jump
i'm a-s
There was a case OF liquor in the
buggy and the two drove out on Salt
River, where they had a time. The
peg-legged officer was dandy shot,
and he would have bagged a sack of
game, IL he hadn't got too drunk to
point his gun. FL.
.'Sarry gosh on just same, Georgia. -
said Dugan, when his companion sug-
gested it was time to. return; so
whatsh diff'runce? Coin ter kill a
bear fore we go back ter h'tel; Christ
uluSn pE5SLuAL lSI idiiutUl ur 80
BY that time George was doing some
lively skipping to prevent being added
to his friends game bag. Dugan was
shooting at everything that moved,
and at one time blazed away at the
headlight on a passenger train be-
cause the engineer didn't obey his or
der to slow up for a highway crossing.
When at last they got back to town
the detective passed over the livery
mans suggestion to liquidate by tell
ing him he would send the govern
ment's voucher around in the morning
by porter. Dugan paid another dol
lar on his board that night and in the
morning coaxed three dollars and a
half out of his landlords wife in order
to send some important kilograms
about a gang of counterfeiters he had
just unearthed. FL epromised to divide
the ten thousand dollars reward with
her, share and share alike. Of course
she couldn't resist that: sort of an in
vestment.
The detective was away all day,
presumably rounding up the counter
feiters. He had shown the two revol-
vers with which the job was to be
done, and these, with the authority of
the tin star and certificate, inspired
confidence. In starting out on his des
perate mission Dugan dropped in on a
Rubey street vender of spirits and pro
cured six dollars worth of strengthen
ing cordial by a relation of the circum-
stances and by pledging his honor as a
sworn government official to make
good when he got back with the coun-
terfeiters' scalps.
"He was such a nice appearing fell
low" remarked one of the bartenders,
''that no one with any heart would
have thought of mistrusting him.
And, besides, his papers looked all
right. / read 'em.'
By twilight Dugan was back to his
boarding house, full of enthusiasm and
''other things
Kralled whole township full 'er
feiters.counters, he explained; ''got
ev'ry nnan.jack Of 'ern. Sheventeen
thousan' dollars an. fifteen shents re-
ward! Landlady gets half! Whoop-
eel" @
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-10
GREAT PIPE LINE.
Construction Soon to be Completed
from the Southwest.

Construction Soon to be Completed
from the Southwest.
Within a Few months sluggish
stream Of yellow oil will be pulsing
halfway across the continent. Start
ing from Red Fork. it will pursue Its
course across Kansas to Kansas City,
! across Missouri under the Mississippi
River, and across Illinois to Whiting,
near Chicago; across Indiana, to
Cygnet, o., where 1t will receive fresh
impulse from the largest oil-pumping
station in the world; across Ohio and
the northwestern corner Of Pennsylvania
to Clean, N. X, the junction point of
the different pipe lines, and then across
New York and northern New Jersey
to the refineries of OF the Standard OIL
Company at Rayonne, N. j., and New,
town Creek, New York city, reaching
the latter by line laid under the Hud-
son Rive, Central Park and the East
River.
The only portion of the pipe line
which is to carry this stream which
remains to be completed is that be-
JWGEu INeLHodS lilly etilu :" ilItlllSp q ltiic3
of pipe having already been laid from
Red Fork to Kansas City. Twenty
thousand barrels, the amount required
to fill it, has been pumped into the lat
ter section from the ordorous storage
tanks in Red Fork, and from it a thick;
greasy stream is now pouring forth in.
to the tanks at Kansas City.
There is a man to watch every foot
of all these pipe lines. Little of the oil
escapes after it has flowed into these
pipes. From the moment the valve in
the pipe at its exit from the tank at
the well Is turned the men Of the pipe
line company keep watch of every bar.
rel which flows out until it reaches its.
destination in some refinery.
The pipe line is constantly patrolled
The patrolman's life at times is al
most as tedious and trying as that of
a life saver.
Summer or winter the journey must
be made. No matter if the snow lies
several feet deep on the ground, so
much Of the lire must be inspected ev-
cry day. Clouds of snow blown hither
and thither b ythe wind of zero tenn
perature must be faced.
In order that the flow of oil may not
be decreased by the collection of para
fin on the inside of the pipes a scraper
is sent through them every two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-10

The scraDer is a stem about two and
one-half feet long, having at its front
end diaphragm made of wings which
can fold on each other and thus enable
it to pass an obstruction It cannot re-
move. This machine carries a set of
steel scrapers somewhat like those used
in cleaning bottles. This piece Of APP
paratus is put into the pipe and car
ried along by the current. Its progress
can be followed by the noise it makes
in its passage. 1t has been found by
following the noise of this machine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-10

that the current Of oil moves up hill
no faster than a slow walk. and that
one must break into a dog trot some
times in order to keep up with it go
ing down hill. The scraper it prevented
from entering the pumps at the next
station by curving the pipe and pro-
viding a little pocket at the point
where the pipe begins to bend. In
stead of going around the bend with
the oil the scraper slides straight into
the pocket and is taken out. st. Louis
Dispatch.