davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
vARpAMANis HOT SHOT.
SAYS Booker Washington Lowered
Himsef by Eating Dinner With
John WaramSker.

jackson, Miss, Aug. l7---When ask
cd his opinion OF the BookerWa
ington Wannamaker social equality IN
cident at Saratoga, Gov. Vardaman
said tonight
oMy views about this matter, |
think, are pretty well known. ! VIII
say. however, that | think the whole
affair Is discreditable 70 the niger
A white man, or white woman VINO
will associate on terms OF socla
equality with a niger, Is not half as
good as the niger and therefore In my
Judgment the saddle-colored citizen
from Tuskegee is the one party to this
AFFAIR who has suffered soc'al degrada
iion.
1T also reveals Boolers real pur
nose. and gives the lie to his forme
utterances. It does another goo'
thing. 1t places in their true ligh
and locates In the line of maNh
certain brand OF theological politic
ans and Ogdante nigger-coddlin
white men OF the south, who must no'
'Hkt t)OOhtIi W lHtii SWtiiiib pN1e'f'
as he really Is and all he represents
or repudiate him altogether.
"This affair is the ripening frui
the belated but natural outgrowth
the fifteenth amendment. the logics
sequence of this rank rot about th
higher education. social elevation an
political equality Of the niger as
race. II is the forerunner Of seriot
trouble. This apparently unimportaI
little affair will inspire hopes and a
pirations in the nigger's breast whit
will cause him to do those things 4
which the white man will hang hir
II Is but incidental to this particul'
stage In the cruel process throut
which we must pass for the solutit
of the race problem. II cannot
evaded. but In the end will be settl'
right, according to the white mar
idea Of right, In the meantime
would be fortunate for Alabama II h
people could induce Booker 20
north. where things are more congo
ial With his fastidious taste
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
sAEEAAN AND PARKER UNITE.
Late Candidate for President Forms
Partnership With Former Boss.

Buffalo. N H. Aug. 1T--it Is under
stood in legal circles that New Yor'
state supreme court Justice Edwar
w. Hatch, Is about to resign from thc
bench to enter law firm to be know
as Parker, Sheehan A. Hatch, the othei
members of the firm beng formet
judge. Alton y. Parker and William =
Sheehan
II has been understood s'nes Judge
Parker's defeat for the presldenc,
thar he would form partnership wit
Mr.. Sheehan as they had tacticly
made an arrangement of this Kind con
tinEcnt on parkor's defeat. The new
firm, it is said, VIII begin operations
Sept. /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
Negroes Drowned When Excur-
sion Train Ran Through
Open Draw
ONE HUNDRED INJURED
SCENE FOLLOWING WRECK WAS
ONE OF INDEScRlBABLE HoR-
RoR.-ENGiNEER LOST CON-
TRoL OF BREAKS.

Norfolk, aV. Aug II. Owing TO the
inability of Engineer Reig 70 control
his air brakes, an excursion train from
Kinsten, N. c.. bound for tbs city
plunged through the opan draw over
the western branch of The Elizabeth
river eight miles from Norfolk this
afternoon, and half hundred per-
sons, mostly negroes We're drowned.
Up to a late hour tonight only seven
bodies have been recovered The list
of injured, so far as can be ascer-
taned, number nearly one hundred,
though most of these are slightly hurt.
A large number of physicians from
this and nearby cities have gone to
the scene.
Among the victims, the only white
ones were Edward Joliffe, manager oi
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
LOOMS SAYS he MAY RESIGN
Assistant Secretary Of State Talks at
His Probable Successor--E Expects
a Diplomatic Post.

Springfield. o.. Aug. 17. Francis
;, Loomis, assistant secretary OF state.
gave his first intimation Of his inten.
ion to re ign his office today. Mr..
.oomis expects to be given diplo-i
matte post but does not know 70 what
olntry he may be assigned
u know little Or nothing az d de-
mite nature concerning The report
hat Col William Carey Sanger Il to
be selected by Secretary Root TO sue
ceed me when | resign to 80 abroad.s
aid Mr.. Loomis
The relations between Secretary
loot and Mr. Sanger are OF ain inti-
nate character. and should think
'ol Sanger the type Of man Mr Root
gouId most desire for bis chief lien
enant.H
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
FORTY-FOUR new GASES
REPORTED UP TO SIX O'CLOCK
LAST NIGHT - BOTH CiTl-
ZENS AND DOCTORS
MUCH MORE CHEER.
Full.


New Orleans. Aug. 17.--Aside from
the fact that the systematic work of
the federal authorities and full com
pliance by the local physicians with
DR.. Whites request for report of
every suspicious eases, again devel
oped a stout total of new cases of
yellow fever today, the local situation
continues to give satisfaction. Even
the most pessimistic OF the commun-
ity are beginning to take a cheerful
view of the outlook. believing there is
little danger to be feared from attack
of fever in its present form. Even with
the present measure Of Improvement,
however, there has been and Is to be
no relaxation of supreme efforts be
ing made to wipe our the fever.
The discovery of nearly dozen
cases of yellow fever at Mississippi.
City and the fact that Jackson has
tied up the Gulf and Ship Island road
by declaration of quarantine against
the entire MississippI coast. Leaves
New Orleans the only avenue to the
Gulf coast towns. Several Thousand
people here summer on the coast, in
cluding bankers, merchants and pro
fessional men. Many have handsome
homes there.
Ilr Brady, Of the Marine Hospita
Service, went to Waggaman, in Jefi
erson parish tesiay to look into con
ditions that threaten a spread of in
lection. A number of people are II
near there with the prevailing sick
ness. They refuse to believe it i
yellow fever and are constantly ea
changing visits and refusing to obe
health regulations
DR.. A. J, MONTE and two nurses wen
to Sarpy today, in which vicinit
there is a considerable number G
cases.
The state board Of health had
dispatch today from Rayna sayini
there was a new case Of fever there
Dr. n, b. Leach, Of Minnesota. deliN
cred an address tonight on his arsen
Zation theory Leach Is disappointe
at the failure Of the medical frate
nifty to cooperate with him in his e.
periments. The doctors here. howeye
are practically unit In the opinio
that arsenization win render no on
immune to yellow fever, holding ths
the theory is not new, that IL has bee
tried and that it has been unsucces
ful. Meantime, thousands OF peop
here are daily eating arsenic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
he HAS ONLY $50
Iion--Another "Frenzied
Financier."

Boston. Aug. Liabilities s292,.
G77, assets $50, were scheduled in a
petition In bankruptcy filed here to-
day by George B, Appleton, OF Cam.
bridge Appleton was clerk in the
Office cf Arthur II AppTeyard, the
street railway promoter who is now
contesting extradition to New York,
where he Is wanted on a charge OF
grand larceny from d Buffalo bank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
1f Insurance is Discussed By Dele.
gates TO Insurance Mems
Convention,

Denver, Aug T.-Ralph w Breci.
anridgc. OF Omaha, char rman Of the
insurance law committee Of the Amer
can Bar Association, delivered an
address, on Federal Supervision os ln-
mranceH before the National Insur
lnce Agents convention today He
made strong plea for federal con-
rtoi OF insurance.
Breckenr' dge quoted the statues 70
,rove that federal control Or inrurance
$ not unconstitutional aad is pcrfect-
" legal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18

Overcome BY the Heat In Paducah
and He Is Missing.

Paducah, KY, Aug. 17.-While delir-
ious from heat prostraiion Moscoe
scatt, an ice-wagon driver. has dlsa-
ppearcd and no trace Of him can be
found. He was last seen on a bridge
crossing Island Creek, and Y Is feared
he may have drowned himself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18

the individual views OF the members
of the Russian mission differ as TO
what point should be yielded II com
promise is TO be offered. Some favor
surrender Of Sakhalin, others an IN
demnty. None are ready to give up
both points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
100 LIVES WERE LOST.

Sydney, ~ 8. w, Aug. t7.-Confirm-
alton OF the report that the Marshall
Islands were visited by hurricane
and tidal wave June 80 has bean re.
ceived here. One hundred lives were
lost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
VETERAN TgLEeEApHER DEAD

Cleveland. o.. Aug III -is Al SOM
rrs, a veteran telegraph man II dead.
tge CG. He was CHIEF operator of thc
var departments telegraph, contr9ll.
NIX the telegraph service 80 the cYvl!ll
war with headquarters az Washln1to'nl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

Perth, Scotland, Aug, i7--The Perth
assembly today carried motion for
home rule for Ireland BY q 10 ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18

girls from stores and factories to keep
house also is a factor, bad cooking and
ill-kept houses sending men TO saloon
FREQ lunches and women TO the
streets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

Liability, bond burglary and other in
surance specialties. Fred L. Gray Co.
Andrews Heating Co. has sent two COM
plete plants to Mr.. Ford Of Weiser, Idaho.
"On or before loans-business and
residence properties. No delay. D. c.
Bell Investment Co.
For sale, at bargain, a $4,000 automo-
bile; first-class make and almost as good
as new. Call and see it at StrOng'S AL
tomobile Co., 249 Third avenue S.
Major John Espy of st. Paul, Mime
sofa representative to the biennial ses-
sion Of the supreme lodge, knights OF
Honor, held last month in Atlanta, will
be Minneapolis Thursday at 4 pm. tc
meet all members of the order in the city
at Byron & Wizards, 221 Fifth street s.
A woman attempted to suicide by jump
ing into Medicine lake yesterday The act
was prompted by an alteration with hel
husband. She was rescued from the
water, and after two hours work hel
friends succeeded in resuscitating her
The family and friends refused to give
their names.
DR.. George M. Olson of Hastings, Mimi.
has been appointed assistant surgeon
with the rank of lieutenant, In the United
States army. DR.. Olson is a graduate o
the South high school Of Minneapolis. HI
graduated from the university medica
school year ago and has lived for som
time at 2O15 Fourth avenue N.
o. P. Haines, so years old, was foun
crazed and in destitute condition in hi
room at 1926 Eleventh avenue S yesterda
afternoon, and was taken to the city hos
pital. The old man has no friends in tn
city and has been unable to work 70
some time. Scant food had nearly rob
bed him of his reason. He will recover.
High water has slightly damaged tn
east approach of the Minneapolis West
ern bridge across the Mississippi at tn
Tenth avenue power dam. The bank
now being protected to avoid any possibl
danger from further rise in the river
The slight washout has not interfere
with traffic = and such repairs asA.wer
made were merely in the way of precau
ton. - 81 - ---- i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
MAY STRIKE JULY {
TELEaRAPHERs ON TWO TRANS
CONTINENTAL SYSTEMS READY
TO BACK UP ULTIMATUM.

Telegraph operators on the lines Of
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cifc have issued an ultimatum, and if
their demands relative to salaries and
hours are not acceded to before that
time, a. general strike will be called
July s.
II. B. Perham, president Of the order,
and was in Helena, Mont, yesterday.
With J. J. Dermody, a member Of the
executive board, he has been conducting
negotiations with the railway officials,
which so far have been fruitless. Those
in touch with the situation say that
the men are ready to strike if necessary.
They consider the time opportune, be-
cause of the heavy traffic entailed by
the Portland exposition, and by the Vel
.loWstona park season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
WON'T TRY THE PASS
Siberian Railway Pass Proves Port.
land tAd' Fake. -.

V. D. Jones, city ticket agent of the
Great Northern road, feels highly hon
ored over the receipt by mail this morn
ing Of an annual pass over the Great
Siberian railway, on the following lines ::
St. Petersburg & Moscow division,
Tomsk & Ural Mountain, Lake Baikal
& Vladivostok, Mukden, Port Arthur &
Picking, including accommodation at
compa2y's hotels, or restaurants. The
pass is good until Dec. 81 unless other.
wise ordered, when countersigned by
his imperial Japanese majesty, Nut
suhito. It is signed by Nicholas II, by
Prince Michael Hilkoff, minister OF
ways and means and transportation.
In every respect the document seems
genuine UP to the sentence. at the bot
tom: "Good only when presented al
the Grand station TRAIL Portland
Ore.'' The card proves to be clever
advertising souvenir Of the Lewis ant
Clark exposition. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
ESCAPED ON TRAIN
Man Suspected of Freight-Car Burg
larry Runs From Officers.

Fearing to stay with the police Of
fcers and clear his name of suspicion,
G.. A. Forten made a successful dash
for his liberty yesterday afternoon.
Detectives Derrick and Wilson and
Court Officer Quinn went to Forten $
home at Fourth avenue and Fourth
street NE with search warrant to
look for a box of shoes that had been
stolen from a freight car in the Great
Northern yards: AS nothing pointed
toward his guilt the officers agreed to
walk down and have a talk with the
yard boss and see what they could
make of the case.
AS they neared the tracks Forten
broke away from the men and darted
toward freight train that was pass
ing and boarded it. Quinn followed and
also boarded the train. AT the west
end Of. the Island bridge Forten got off
and SO did Quinn. While Quinn was
looking. to see where Forten had gone
the fugitive stepped from behind a pile
Of lumber and boarded the rear end
of the train and escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
TRIED IN VAIN
TO SAVE COUSIN
WILLIAM HoDGsoN COULDN'T
HOLD JOHN HUTCHINSON, JR.
Son Of Professor Hutchinson of the Uni
versity Drowned at Ten-Mile Lake
Was a Good Swimmer but Was Seized
with Cramps Family Reunion MARRIED
by Accident.

The sorrowing members Of the family
of John Hutchinson, professor of Greek
III the state university returned today
from Ten-mile lake, where, yesterday,
they were enjoying a big, jolly family
reunion until a pail was cast over the
festival by the drowning of John Hutch
ison, Jr. They brought with them the
body Of the young man, which was re-
covered about two hours after the
drowning.
One who was in the party said today
that John Hutchinson, Jr., was an excel
lent swimmer, and that his death was
caused by cramps. After lunch he and
two cousins, John Anderson and Will
liam II odgson, went to the lake to swim.
Hutchinson was the first in the water,
and he struck out rapidly, swimming
far from shore.
While Anderson and Hodgson were
out for help, but the two men at the
waters edge did not hear because of
the noise Of the wind and the splashing
waves. The call, however, came dis
tinctly to other members Of the party
on the bluff above, and they repeated
it to those on the shore. Looking out
over the water, Anderson and Hodgson
and Professor Hutchinson, who was ap-
preaching, saw the body of the young
swimmer just as it disappeared.
Hodgson, altho not fully prepared fol-
the swim, plunged into the lake and
with swift, strong strokes, soon reached
the side Of the drowning man. But
Hutchinson was just going under and he
grabbed the other swimmer and all but
pulled him down with him as he sank
for the last time. Frantically Hodgsor
dove and dove in an effort to reach his
cousin, but he could not, and when An
derson and Professor Hutchinson arrived
in boat a minute later, he was 81
nearly exhausted that he had to b.
lifted into the boat
The water was about fourteen fee
deep where Hutchinson went down. Thu
body was found near the spot. Their
| was positive evidence that the swimme
had been seized by cramps.
Mr.. Hutchinson attended the cit,
schools and the university, and wa
known as an athlete. This summer h
was connected with the auditing de
partment Of the Northern Pacific rail
way. His sister, Drusilla Hutchinson
who was attending the meeting of tn
National Educational association a
Ocean Grove, N. j., has started home
Funeral arrangements have been dc
ferred pending her arrival. ia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
ST. PAUL SUICIDE
Former Policeman Shoots Himself il
Bedroom.

Thomas Brennan, ex-policeman, shot
himself in bedroom at his home, 896
Albemarle street, st. Paul, this morn
ing. The body was found by his 49,
year-old daughter at 10 o clock and.
Coroner Miller was sent for. Brennan
WAS about d.. vaars old and m arriad-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Journal automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert.
Lyceum Theater-"Why Smith Left
Home --
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile. -
Wonderland Park-Outdoor vaude-
Ville
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
Y r X A
353-Both Phones353

Our stores are full Of just
such Food Bargains as the
following
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
BooMs MINNEsOTAN
Former and Present State Commission
ers Win Commentator.

w. W. P. Mcconnell, former state
dairy and food commissioner, is being
doomed for reelection as president Of
educational Association of State Dairy
and Food Departments aa by What to
tion. In commencing Mr.. Mcconnell
the magazine says:
"During the short time that w. w. P.
Mcconnell has been president of the ma
tional association. he has elevated the
body to a position of prominence it had
has begun much important work in the
interest of pure food legislation, which
probably no successor unfamiliar with
it could carry to a successful issue.''
What to Eat also has a good word
for the present Minnesota commission.
er. 1t says: I've expect to hear of
we know him to be honest, conscientious
and a fearless worker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
GAVE HIMSELF UP
Pole Who Stabbed Lrski Claims It Was
Self-Defense.

Nat Luski, Pole, was stabbed by
night. Luski was picked up in front
of his home, Ala Marshall street NE, and
taken to the city hospital. His face and
left arm were badly cut and he had
two deep wounds in his chest but he
will probably recover.
I TWAS almost at the same spot where
Luski was, found last night that George
Pardula was killed by gang Of Poles
last April.
Bolko could not be found by the
%R 9fe last n6 ng g6e but tdS mHFnng
gave himself up. He said he had quar-.
relied with Luski and had been attacked
by him. He drew his knife and stabbed
Luski to save his own life. Bolko will
be given a hearing in police court to-
mOrrOW. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
Your Credit Is Good at the New England

The New England Takes Care
If Its Customers; 1t Always Has
and Always VIII; and Any Hon
est Man or Woman May Rest
Perfectly Easy If His or Her
Account Is with the New Eng
land, In Case Untoward cIrcum-
stances Arise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
sALVATIoNIsT WELCOME
Meeting Tonight Is in Honor Of New
Province Leaders.

The welcome meeting for Brigadier
and Mrs. Cousins and Major and Mrs.
Merriweather of the Salvation Army,
the new provincial leaders Of the north
western province, will take place at the
Salvation Army hall, ZIG First avenue
S, this evening.
Colonel Miles from Chicago, terri
torial. secretary Of the west, will be
present and will officially install the
leaders to their new command. A num-
Der of officers and soldiers from diff
ferent parts Of the province will be
present, including Staff Captain Chris
topherson, who has charge of the Swed-
ish work in this province. The Swedish
brass band Of this city will furnish the
music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
CELEBRANTS IN COURT
Judge Smith Has a Busy Day Imposing
Penalties.

In spite of the wet weather yester-
day, the bad ores let loose just enough
to make trouble for Judge Smith in
police court today.
He started court promptly at 9
O'Clock and did not finish the grind un-
til late this afternoon. There were 101
arrests made in all besides several con-
tinued cases that required his atten-
ton. Of these, ffty-two pleaded guilty
of drunkenness. Twenty.one .peladed
ives and were fined So each. The 9th
ers were charged with the usual petty
offenses - ).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
STOLE DIAMONDS
Burglars Make Haul While Family Is at
- =. / lunch

Robbers entered the residence of J.
D. Barrett, 1776 Girard avenue s, yes
at lunch and stole diamond brooch
valued at $500.
The robbery was discovered in the
afternoon when Mrs. Barrett went to
her room. No one was seen hanging
about the place, and the job is consid-
cred a clever one.
The matter has been reported to the
police. '';SFi#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Journal Seeing Minneapolis au-
tOmObile tours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
SOLDIER HEAVED A BRICK.

George. Volght,. aI'prlvate at Fort
Smelling, is held at St. Paul Central
station charged with assaulting Jurgen
Jensen, shoemaker, 230 West Third
street. Jensen andlta party Of soldiers
were talking at Seventh and Sibley
streets and a@guarrel broke out over
some small matter: eH5When Jensen
walked down the street, it is said that
Voight picked up a brick and hurled
it after him. Jensen was struck on the
head. Voight was Immediately locked
up and will be held until more is known
about Jensen s condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

Beach s Glycerine Hand Soap is
recommended by .manicures because
there is nothing in its makeup that can
possibly hurt the most delicate hands.
It contains borax, glycerine and silicon,
trio unrivaled for removing CRIME and
dirt, for opening the pores and keeping
the hands soft and white.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-04-29
Mnral nulur 1T
gtnanrtul 8arkt1tg
By E. NJ. COLsON,

around polite requested the temporary loan ree
larry Monday morning appeared polite returned the bill
with due and grateful thanks
The goodnaured parishoner presently noticing clergy
seldom left his study Saturday. while of course did not do
had been going for marking loaned the min
ster When this identical bill had longer passed and re-
passed between them he could curiosity longer He
oluny inquired OF his the loan
Because answered the clergyman smiling sging am but
man and ind formulate unpleasant
pennle On Saturdays write weekly sermons, Sundays
preach them With the $40 bill my pocket have
courage think less of what would happen plain speak
ing adrt in my old age
Sociological workers. particularly those
wealthy classes claim this story good and reasonable
the slightest financial backing they contend helps
and brave independence of thought action high
est plane, the citizen with money the feels more
keeny the responsibilities and duties de-
cent living of community interests, of
pal improvements and ideals. Taken lowest plane
the with money however little laid BY
utely dependent upon the food the less thrifty
fellow toer Certain phanropc students learned
conduct OF certain won1en during recent strikes
Those families, of which little
enabling them pay their and live for with
assistance danger Starvation much quietly
about unfolding the principles and remaining the
ard Of their leaders than the families that
mouth method of existence Right wrong the
loyal that which seemed had
conendabe line of conduct than such of their fellow workers
had with the saved penny small
five dollars found decided
effect.