davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
S5,0OO,OOO VOTED
BY LEGISLATURE
INCLUDES BILLS FOR RUNNING
EXPENSES DURING N EXT
TWO YEARs-sENAToR DIX
oN's BILL PASSES SENATE.

Springfield H., March 2S.--Appro-
priation bills carrying $5,4l1, ,t20
passed the house today and was sent
TO the senate. They included lis
for running expenses during the next
TWO years of various state charitable
institutions, and for two state asso-
Citations, the horticultural society
getting $4,000 and the state dairy
mems assoc alton $500.
Seven bills were considered by the
senate today. Chief among them was
Senator Dixon's bll to exempt from
taxation The capital stock of compan-
les organized purely for manufactur-
ing purposes, mining and sale of coal,
printing or publication of newspapers
or for improvement and breeding of
stock. Four country members op-
posed the bill on It's passage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
HISHERO|SM COST
HIM HIS LIFE
ENGINEER 6oWE OF c. AND Ell
RAILROAD SAVED MANY
LIVES IN HEAD-oN COLLISION
AT NATION, I'LL.

Matto0n. ILL.,, March 2S.-Engineer
c. z. Bowe was killed and a fireman
whose name was unknown. was seri
Ously injured and a score Of passen
gers bruised in a head-on collision a.
sullivan today between a south bound
express and north bound freight on
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road.
The freight was taking a siding foI
the passenger and failed 10 clear in
time. But for Engineer Bowes brave
ry. the wreck would have cost many
lives. He nal opportunity TO jump
in time but bidding the fireman save
himself. clung to the engine until the
crash came and was caught under
the wreckage. He lived several hours
Bowe's home is in Indiana
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
FORT sUMPTER's FLAG.
Famous Bunting Which Played Prom.
inent Part in Civil War Now in
Washington.

Washington, March 2S.-The Unit
ed States colors which aoated over
Fort Sumpter al the time of its sur.
render in April. 1861, and which after
ward were raised over that fort at the
time Of its re-capture by union forces
in April, 1864, we're spread out ON the
floor Of the reception room of the sec
retary OF war today and viewed by
Secretary Taft and other officials.
These flags recently were turned
over to the war department under the
provision Of the viii OF the widow of
General Anderson, in possession OF
whose family the standards had been
since the war Secretary Tart direct
ed that they be placed in a glass case
in The reception room Of the depart.
ment
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
coMBATANTs WILL TREAT
DIRECTLY AT EACH OTHER.

London. March 2S-"When peace
negotiations commence it will be be
tween Russia and Japan direct and
not through any intermediary" was
Minister Hayashi's comment 10 the
Associated Press tonight when shown
a dispatch from a northern European
CAPITAL stating that NJ. Delcasse. the
French foreign minister, had been
asked to act as intermediary to open
peace negotiations. Hayashi said he
attached no importance to the state
lent. but believed France was trying
TO influence Russia to open negota-
tions for peace.
$50 far as I know" he added. no
negotiations have been begun; but
when Russia is ready TO make terms
japan viii be happy to consider
them"
Hayashi repeated his previous state
ments that Japan is not noticing peace
rumors. but steadily preparing TO pros
ecute the war to the bitter end. AT
Foreign Secretary Lansd0wne's resi-
dence tonight the Associated Press
was Informed that it would be useless
TO ask Lansdowne for an expression
of opinion at the pre-ent juncture as
he must decline TO give out any state
ment on the subiec, OF peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
VLADIMIR oouers REVOLUTION

Vienna, March 2S.-A correspond
ent at ST. Petersburg Of the Zeitung
gives ar interview with Grand Duke
Vladimir, who is quoted as saying he
doubted the existence Of any real rev
movement, but the govern
rncns is Watching liberalization care.
fully and II the people again raise
their hands against the emperor they
will receive greater punishment
than before.
With reference to the war the grand
duke is reported to have said the Rus
sian troops have been unlucky, but
Russia is still able to send many ar
mics TO Manehuria and never would
entertain propositions for dishonor-
able peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
.ARMOUR'S MAN UNDER ARREST FOR
INTERFERING WITH A WITNESS
WARSAW POLICE
Chief IMPROVES
BARON Won NoLkEN RECEIVED
100 SEPARATE WOUNDS
SEARCH FOR HIS ASSAlLANT
coNTlNUES-WoRkMEN Pc.
TiTtON CZAR.

Warsaw, March 2S.--Police are
prosecuting a strict search of factor
les and workshops here for socialist
workmen with the purpose of discoy,
ering the conspirators concerned with
the recent bomb throwing, A number
Of students suspected of completely
in last Sundays affairs were arrested
today. Baron Won Nollen. chief of
police, who was wounded by the ex.
plos.on of a bomb Sunday. is improy.
ing. He received 120 separate wounds.
cuts and scratches
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
RUSSIANS RETURNED.
Officers Of the Lena Who Broke Their
Parole Sent Back.

Washington, March 2S.-The state
department has notified Russian gov
ernment that two of the three officers
Of the Lena, who broke their parole
at San Francisco about two months
ago and returned TO Russia, have re-
appeared at San Francisco and sur
rendered to Rear Admiral McCalla
commandant of navy yard at Mare ISL
and. 1t is understood that they were
ordered back by the Russian govern
ment as soon as it was made aware
of their conduct, which it could ex-
cuse only on the ground of youth and
misunderstanding of the terms of pa
role
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
CAPT. CoTTER WILL NOT
MAKE RACE FOR MAYOR

The Mound City Sun, A. M. Pol
mer's paper this week contains the
announeement Of Capt. r. b. Cotter,
head of the Metal Bound Package
company, in which he declines to
make the race for mayor Of Mound
City. This will probably leave the
field open for the reelection of Mr.
Mike Browner, VINO has been mayor
Of our thriving sister city for many
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
RUSSIA ADMITS DEFEAT
ANNOUNCES READINESS
TO NEGOTIATE PEACE.
Momentous Question at Last Assumes Practical
Shape Through Help of United States
and France
MARVIN HART WON.
Louisville Heavyweight Got Decision
Over Negro Jack Johnaon.

San Francisco, Cal, March 2S.-
Marvin Hart was awarded the deeis
ion over Jack Johnson in a twenty
round contest tonight, that went the
Limit, but he was far from demonstra,
ting hat he Is qualified to meet JEFF
Fl es. Hart was as badly punished a
man as has been seen in the ring n
a long time, but he was game and
kept boring into the big colorel man
all through the figlt While Johnson
was able to hit Hart frequently, his
blows did not seem to damage the
white man from Kentucky
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
RETURNING FROM vcKseuRe
Illinois Military Park Commission
Passes Through Jackson

Jackson. Miss. March 2S.-Several
mebers of the Illinois military park
commission, accompanied by mem
bers Of the legislature and distin.
guished citizens Of that state passed
through Jackson this afternoon. re.
turning from a visit to the national
military park ct Vickburg and two
days in New Orleans The Illinois
state memorial being erected In
Vicksburg park is regarded as one Of
;he finest monuments on the historic
battlefield and when completed will
cost about 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
ADuLTERkTED FOODS SCARCE
IN CAIRO, SAY INSPECTORS

Judge J. c. Eagleton and George T
Ashley, state food inspectors, are
acre visiting Cairo merchants. The
former is from Robinson, ILL.,, and the
later from Carmi They say that
they find very little impure food
Among the Cairo dealers which
speaks well for a city of this SIZE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
PETITION TO TIE czAR.

Yalta, Russia. March 2SA meet
ing today attended by thousands Of
workmen adopted a resolution TO peti.
tion the throne for the abrogation Of
laws limiting civil rights: free
speech; freedom of press, right to
strike; liberty Of conscience; equal
rg ghts for all natlonalites and reli
gions; immediate conclusion OF peace
with japanese; popular representa-
tion in the constituent assembly.
Troops are arriving here from Sim.
perfol.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
'HEW PAPER PUBLISHED Ar
MOUND CITY BY CAIRO MAN

Mr. Lloyd C. Turner. of this city
but recently from Chicago, has recent
ly started tie THE Southern Illinois
News" at Mound City. Mr.. Turner
states in his announcement that the
paper will be devoted to the upbuild-
ing of the agricultural and inductrial
interests n Mound CITY and Southern
Illinois. It is an eight page paper
and is well filled with local news and
interesting matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
BOILER EXPLOSION AT CAR
SHOPS OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Fatally Scalded One Man and Burned
Seven others-Judge Dunno
Caused Them to Forget.

Chicago, March 2S.-One man per.
haps fatally scalded and seven others
were painfully burned today by the
explosion Of boiler at the car shops
Of the Illinois Central al Burnside, a
suburb.
Judge Dunno. Democratic candidate
for mayor Of Chicago. had finished an
address 10 the workmen and had left
the building only a little while before
the explosion occurred. Reports Of
the accident TO officials of the com
pany in Chicago say the explosion fol
lowed an accumulation Of 100 much
steam in ihe boiler waile the work
men were awav from their po Is lis
teniuc tO Dunnc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
FEARs JAps HAVE SUCCEEDED.

London, MARSH 23 The Times, St
Petersburg correspondent telegraphs;
THE entire ebseaee Of priXate aud
press kilograms from the front. to-
gether with d iaconic message from
LineHtch tonight, dated Hardin, and
saying. no reports from the armies
evolves fears that communications
have been cut and that the Japanese
have turned the Russian positions
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
MAD DOG BIT TWO PEOPLE
CAUSED BIG EXCITEMENT

A mad dog last night ran amuck
on Eighteenth street and caused a
great excitement among the people
living in that neighborhood. II is re-
ported that the dog BIT two persons,
before Frank Lonnergan, poundmas-
ter succeeded in killing him with a
well aimed shot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
SIR THOMAS Upton WANTS
ONE MORE GO AT CUP.
Writes to Chicago Friend That He is
Determined to Have One
More Try.

Chicago, March 28.-Alexander II.
Reyell of Chicago received today a
letter from Sir Thomas Upton, writ.
ten on board Sir Thomas yacht in
the Indian ocean. Among other things
the writer says he is determined to
have one more try for Americas cup.
The only difficulty in the way was to
find a designer. but he will give the
matter attention as soon as he re
turns from Ceylon. He ended his let.
ter by saying he would be very much
disappointed II he cannot arrange for
another contest next year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
ITALIAN CRUISER ARRIVES.

San Domingo. March 2S.-The Ital
ian cruiser Calabria arrived here this
afternoon. Dominican officials regard
the coming of the Calabria as signih-
cant and declare that arrangements
with foreign creditors Is urgently
needed in order to prevent complica-
tions with foreign powers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
ADDITIONAL HEADQUARTERS
OF Rural Free Delivery to Be Estab
lished at Omaha.

Washington. March 2S.-The post
master general today ordered the es-
Enlistment Of an additional field di-
vision Of the rural free delivery rer-
vice with headquarters at Omaha,
Neb., to be known as the Omaha di
vision. 70 begin business April II next
and comprise Kansas Nebraska. Ok
iahoma and Indian territory Charles
f. Lewellyn. a rural agent has been
appointed division superintendent
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
ARTHUR wHIFFEN DEAD.

Downers Grove, H. March 2s.-Ar-
thur W.liffen. formerly connected with
the Associated Prers at Chicago. died
at his home in this city today Of pneu-
monia. He leaves a widow. whom he
married less than a year ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
crown rorssts Of HussIa.

The crown forests Of Russia COM
prise 30,O00,00O acres belonging to the
Gar and 100000. 900 farmed By the ma
tional exchequer. The Car employs
$1,000 wood police. who cut 1900. 900
tons a year, chiefly for frewood.
Twenty years ago woodcutters in the
United States feiled timber covering
10000 acres daily. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
COL. INeERsoLL's WIDOW
Gets Judgment for ss5,oo0 Lawyer Fee
That Was Never Settled.

Boston. March 2S.-A Judgment for
Mrs. Elva Ingersoll. widow Of Robert
G. Ingersoll. Of New York. in the sum
Of ss5,000 with interest. against the
trustees Of the estate Of the late An
drew j. Davis. a wealthy mine owner
Of Butte. Mont. was ordered today BY
Judge Putnam Of the United States
circuit court The suit was Instituted
BY Mrs Ingerson 10 recover fees for
services which she claimed we're giy.
n by her husband to The estate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
TO PENSION OLD CITIZENS.

Lansing, Mich, March Ex-senator
Fyfe today Introduced a bill provid-
ing for old age pensions. The bill
eCntemplates a pension for citizens
over sixty-flve years of age who have
lived in the state - years. The money
is to be raised by poll tax.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
ADMIRAL EVANS LEAVES.

Washington. March 2S-Rear Al
miral Evans left here today for Pen
sacola. Fla. where he viii assume
command of the North Atlantic fleet
on 31st Instant, on which day Rear
Admiral Baker lowers his flag. and re-
tires from active service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

Troy. n Y, March 2s.-Three men
killed outright and another so badly
injured that he died a few hours later
hy an explosion at the Schaghtticoke
powder mills near this city today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
TO ESCORT THE KAISER.

Tangier. March 2S.-Two French
cruisers left today to escort the steam
er Hamburg with the empe rorof Ger
many on board through the straits.
The Mulai Adel Malck has arrived
here to welcome Emperor William.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
FOLK THE ORATOR.

New York. March Ex-Governor
Folk Of Missouri was the guest Of
honor and principal speaker at the
banquet Of the Missouri society at the
Waldorf Astoria tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29

which is an unusual distinction and
SHOWS his majesty's appreciation Of
the United States and his friendship
for Meyer.
The ambassador VIII leave Rome
fGagTrfsy f6r Paris. Where ne Wit
meet his successor, Henry White. and
win arrive in st. Petersburg April Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
LAPs LOSS $1,000.

Toxic, March 2S.-A revised unof-
fetal estimate of japanese casualties
in the battles Of Alukden and Tie pass
are placed at $1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
ADRIAN k5sLIN DEAD.

New York, March 2s-Adrian Islin,
banker, is dead. aged 80. Founder
banking firm Aislin & Company New
York, and father OF c. Oliver Islin,
yachtsman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
SAYS IT IS NOT
HONEST MONEY
Missionary Board Must Not
Take ROckefeller's Gift
MADE BY DESpOLIATION
| DR.. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.
TAKES STANDARD OIL KING
TO TASK IN VERY PLAIN
WORDS.

Boston, March 2S.-Doctor Wash.
can board against the acceptance of
the gift of 100000 from John ID. Rock.
efeller criticises the Standard Oil
company. He declares that investiga
tions by legislatures and courts have
made the eompanys methods clear,
and that the power attained by ii had
"been built up by injustice and OPP
/ pres sion; that its immense gains have
been made by forcibly despoiling citi'
zens of their honest gains and shut
ting the doors of opportunity upon
them
Done Through Railroads.
/ Dr. GLADDEN. also declares this has
"been done very largely through IL
4 licit and iniquitous control Of rail
ways" and continues:
Rockefeller may deny that rebates
are not given the Standard, but the
Standard now controls about TWO.
thirds OF the railroads of this country,
and its power is extented in fixing
classification of freights in such way
that II can kiln competition.
No Right to the Money.
Rebates are no longer necessary
Thus this stupendous power which
owes its existence TO shameful prosti
tuition OF agencies created by public
law for public service is now able TO
lay its paralyzing hand upon all the
industries OF the nation. and to force
them to contribute to its enormous
revenues. And this is the money
which Is offered lbe. American board,
NC iiaVe Rp ri@iis % take H. II does
not belong 10 the man who offers ii.
1t belongs 20 the people from whom
| It has been extorted.
He declares that missionary col
legcs had hetter be permanently clos
ed than that students be taught to re.
gard Rockefeller as a great benefac
tor
Wants to Take the Gift.
The American board also has re-
ceived communication from Rev. A.
Fl. Bradford d. d., Montclair, N. j.,
former moderator of the National Con
gregational council and president of
the American Missionary association
fayoring the acceptance of Rockefel.
ler's gift. Bradford says Rockefeller
IS minority stockholder of the Stand.
ard company and a large part of his
wealth has been derived from other
sources, and praises him for respond
ing to The appeal made to him for as
sistance. He asks why refuse Rookie.
feller's money and accept the gifts II
other stockholders of the Standard oil
company"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
UNUSUAL DISTINCTION
King Of Italy viii Give Banquet to
American Ambassador.

Rome. March 2S.-Dowager Queen
Margherits today received American
Ambassador Meyer in farewell audi
1uce. Meyer vii be received IN audi
ence by King Victor Emmanuel
Thursday and that night the king viii
give a farewell dinner in his honor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
JAPS MAY HAVE ALREADY
TURNED RUSSIAN POSITIONS
Lineyitch Reports That He Has No Reports
from His Armies--HayasFl Says Com
batants Will Treat Directly
With Each Other

ST. PETERSBURG MARCH 28-(sULLETiN)-RusslA HAS OUT
LINED TAE CONDITIONS SHE IS PREPARED TO NE
GoTlATE PEACE. - LII -
1T WAS STATED TONIGHT WI TIL EVERY sEMELANcE OF AO
THoR1Tf THAT GOOD OFFICES OF THE UNITED
STATES THE CUES TON OF PEACE HAS ASSUMED
PRACTICAL SHAPE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-29
TOWN BURNED.

Marion. Ky. March 2S.-The entirs
business section Of Marion was wiped
Out by fire today. Loss, 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29

The Democratic candidate for coun.
ty treasurer, was born in Bedford
county, Pa. When quite young MS
parents removed to Nimishillen town.
ship and located on farm where ne
lived until he became of age. Mr.. Coy
attended the public schools of tho
township and afterwards went to Mt.
Union college. For about Ia years he
taught school winters, working at the
carpenter trade in the summers. For
two winters he taught in Jackson
township, and one winter in Plain
township. Since then he has been en-
ployed as special teacher of vocal mu.
sic, a position which he is now filing
in the schools of Nimishillen town.
ship and Louisville. Mr.. Coy has
served three terms as township clerk
and is now serving his fourth term
as justice Of the peace. For the last
eight years he has been employed dur.
ing the summer months as carpenter
in the planning mill of NJ. o. Sherer at
Louisville. Mr.. Coys qualifications
eminently fit him for the duties of the
Office for which he has been nominal.
ed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
THE c., H. &, D. DEAL
Question Whether the Erie Will Keep
Central System Intact.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 25.-"Until l
reach New York, will not know the
inside story of the transfer of the c.,
FL. & D. to the Erie" said Russell
Harding, president of the Pere Mar
quette and vice president of the c., H.
& D., today. What Mr.. Morgan's in
tentions are cannot tell"
President Zimmerman left Sunday
night for New York to close up the
original deal. The question puzzling
Cincinnati railroad men is whether the
Great Central system will be kept in
tact by the Erie, or whether the Pere
Marquette, the c.. G. & l.. and other
divisions will be parcelled out to other
roads. The opinion is frequently ex-
pressed that the real inside story of
the deals in which the Great Central
has figured has not been made public,
because it is argued that the c., H. &
d. is to figure as a southern feeder for
a trans-continental trunk line to be
formed by Morgan and ]. ]. Hill, with
the Erie and Northern Pacific.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
GOD GIVE US SOME
MORE JOSEPH FOLKS
SAID AN ANTi.sALooN LEAGUE
PREACHER AT CHICAGO.
Praised Governor HanIy of Indiana,
and Mayor Weaver Of PhiIa-
deiphia--Herrick, Nit.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Six hundred min
listers who attended the third annual
union meeting of Methodist, Presby-
terian, Baptist and Christian ministers
held today in the Central Z. NJ. c. A.
auditorium, enthusiastically applauded
Gov Joseph Folk of Missouri, Gen.
Hanly of Indiana and Mayor Weaver
of Philadelphia for enforcing the laws
against the saloon.
God give us few more Joe Folks,
who are not afraid to enforce the law
and protect the rights OF decent citi-
zens!" shouted Rev. p. A. Baker, gen.
eral superintendent of the American
Anti-Saloon League, IN addressing the
meeting. Il was in st. Louis few
weeks ago, and made a careful in
spection of the situation on Sundays,
and | want to tell you that the town
is closed.
THE lid is riveted on.
"Over in Ohio the other day 500 min
lister came out openly against Gov.
Herrick in his fight for reelection. In
Illinois you have not advanced sufi-
ciently in this movement to go after
governor. In five years you will &c
after bigger game and will not hesi-
tate to attck the President or United
States senator"
Rev. G. w. Young, assistant general
superintendent of the league, described
the methods of the organizations work
in the different states.
William II. Anderson, superintend'
ent in Illinois, related the details OF
the fight made by the organization last
year to have the legislature pass a
comprehensive local option law ano
said the Liquor Dealers Association OF
| the state had raised fund Of 100000
to fight the league.
The president of the Liquor Deal
ers' Association has denied that such
fund has been raised, and l want to
know what authority you have fol
making such statement?" interrupted
Rev. e. S. Carr, pastor of the Congre'
gational church at Hinsdale, Ill.
Chairman Little attempted to intro
duce another speaker, but Rev. Mr..
Carr would not be denied until Ander'
son answered his question. Finally
Anderson said he had read the state
ment in the newspapers. -
81 want to know whether 1t is true
before l support your organization!
shouted Rev. Mr.. Carr.
Supt. Anderson declined to continue
the debate and the incident was closed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
COMMISSIONERS.
Order Some Repairs Made In Law
renee Township Because of
Floods.

At meeting of the board of COM
missioners, Monday. the resignation OF
John Cermick, Jr., as rodman, was ac-
cepted and Roy Casper appointed.
BY reason of high water and floods
the abutments of the bridge on the
county line between Wayne and Stark
counties near the farm of Samuel Esh-
Gilman, Lawrence township, have be-
come loosened, worn, in bad repair and
washed out. Order was given that a
contract be made to make the neces-
sary repairs.
A contract was made with w. e.
Scoville to rebuild two abutments on
the county line road between Wayne
and Stark counties, near Samuel Esh-
elman's place, Lawrence township, ma
sonry $3.50 per perch, excavating at SO
cents per yard and Strengthening chan
mel at so cents per cubic yard.