davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-02


We
''> -
oo''''' > anu '''''' ivy wa '''7'
them to greater effort.
,------------- ------------
III IA >$~A HA~~SAA
|
|
Real Ph'ianthroP's''
lie never built a library
ne 9Io!i nave .ne .I ~ uo,,d
i',i' i''ieH t",' ~ Ii f.,lnwman
And sought TO bling them ease
When il began TO freeze
w .''7''''f' ''''
weatherwise will do a lot of figuring.
i''Fe Ii
Lawrence library. foi 'ui"'e Wy y"
with such Il public spirited citizen as T..
j. Lawrence.
--
Augusta citizens are to be conSratu-
,,,.d unon tho opnortunity given them.
this evening, OF nearing such i'i'i' 10
t:ooker i. "dshihs'oii. ne - ''ie "a
'i't sre'''e'' ''''' - 80
One Of the best of Holman F. Day $
sbor, etor;es is .Jn the Honest Woods
, as,;o,s +, 10 , ,,ia of
great strength. with a city clergyman
brought face TO lace WIN SIN vi Ills
s""'''' 90 '"e
A new song on the market is MY OH
D,oh..oot I,,m.- with tho words bv
,,. 49,, ,,,., ,,,,.;o h,. At
+. Kelly. 1t is published by Louis II.
Ross L. co. OF Boston.
7, is said that the beach 1T York
,,-,s covared with live Holsters after
-... .., . lads.
me recent go III '''''' 10y
visitor secured - 10 Drliis NOME
People gathered this treasure nome
in short sacks. baskets ana even News
papers were pressed INTO service. ->eN'r
even in the htlSit OF me SUMMER sd
son were there so many loDSterS on
me Grass Oh l''o' %" "''''
mas "e'io'h !" "eu''''c ''e
thiel Jus'ice fu'iei' ''ie'i'' vi INV
class of 1853. The Bugl" has Deeh Ioi
generations an annual publication OF
the junior class.
.
IN" oi tie p'sses' ii'e9 W
Maine was recently cut OH the Seth r.
Scrilnpr farm in South Waterboro. It's
,,n,k v,s e,ved in six logs with q
,,,,o, ,.u.,b of a. foo, and the whole
.,a, . 100 foot
,r,o c,,,ck nortv sails TODAY from
<.v. yo,k IN the Arabic for a 20 DAYS
,r;n ,o southern Eurone. Palestine and
Ir.r,nt In tho Marty are these Maine
,,.n,la. Ch,s II Alden of Watarviile;
A., ma AIRS Melville A. Bailey ant
| CON aud daughter of Portland: Mr.. and
Nrs Geo L. Crossman of Saco; Frank
w Collins If Rockland: Samuel Clark
| IT, of Portland: VIM. n. Gray Of Port.
| land. Miss Alice NJ. Hussey of Port
| I,n3 and F. p. Kendrick of Fairfield
| Representative Cousins of Iowa. wh'
is coming to Portland this month t,
,,. .ho I.r;,, e,oua Ciub is q,
.. o,o,,
'"'', VI pu,", ..',,ia,. paa, A..
l.ie''' VI ''e ~. ,,,. H.,
oo"S',iS ,
lives i"'teis VII ms ''i"7 ny :,
years. i,'''e'S' nov"
| ESSAY iii tiopueilt Sfcc'ii III 'i'V ii'"7'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-02

Altroueh some thousands OF TOURISTS
flock 10 ih, daep woods and charming
lakes of Northern Maine every year i'i
their annual vacation. there Is ~
room IN This great natural playground
ne,riy Il GOO square miles III extent Tor
NANNY mar. thousands TO hunt and ilsh
ana canoe. and have the outing time OF
their lives. II is with the lhe'' Oh prlls
ing the possible visitor int" a more in
innate Knowledge of the Wohueflui va
,.,,;o,, ,a.uurcrs Of Names immense
north country that the Bal!Sor d
Aronstnok Railroad Company IS about
to issue The eighth a:nhta! edition OF its
handsome great auidebook. IN the
Maine Woods This book. which will
be ready for distribution early III
March. will present the vacation at
fractions of northern Maine in Il pilrtic-
ularly comprehensive and entertaining
manner 1t will tell just where the
famous fishing grounds are. where big
moose and graceful! deer abound. what
canoe trips are best 10 take ana how To
take them, and much other information
ihat is Interesting to any reader :tltd
To visit this vast recreation region. The
book will nave 1872 pages, with coVe:'
and two full-pa3e inserts printed IN
three colols and over Il hundred half
tone pictures. taken from actual photo
graphs. illustrating the text. \ large
map. clearly printed. and showing the
entire l.. < \. region in detail. includ-
ing the cIIIne routes. trails. camps. etc.
Will he bound with the book. and Moth
ing will be left uteiOne to make this
forthcoming volume of even greater in
trreSt and value than amy of its prede-
ceSSorS. Ten cents in stamps sent now
to pay postage will insure one of these
handsome books being forwarded To
your ldlrt s. as soon as the edition is
of the press. kindly specify I'm the
Maine Woods. Edition of 1905" and add
dress your request To {. {. Brown.
Gen'l. Passenger and 1icllet Agent.
Bangor A. .Aroustook r. r., Bangor. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-02
Reading
Union Pacific
Pennsylvania

Will Be Mailed FfSS Upon Application
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-02

Ii is said that the beach 1T York
MAS covered with live Holsters after
the recent severe storm and one lady
visitor secured . to bring home
People gathered this treasure home
i'm short sacks, baskets. and even news
papers were pressed into service. \ev"i
even in the height of the summer sea
son were there so many Holsters on i
Maine beach before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-02

This Week: kaYksl Letter Dsreist 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-02

The class of 1906. Bowdoin College
has decided to dedicate the BuSle {
Chief Justice Fuller. a member of the
class of 1853. The Bugle has been fol
generations an annual publication OF
the junior class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-02

One of the biggest pines ever cut in
Maine was recently cut Oh the Seth F.
Scribner farm in South WATERFORD. It's
trunk was sawed in six logs with a
total length of q; feet and the whole
scaled 3.423 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-02

Tho Clark party sails. today, from
New York on the Arabic for a 20 days
trip TO southern Europe. Palestine and
Egypt. In the party are these Maine
people: Chas. II. Alden of Watarviile;
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville NJ. Bailey anc
son and daughter of Portland; Mr.. ant
Nrs. Geo. l.. Crossman of SacO; Frank
w. Collins of ROckland: Samuel Clark
IT. of Portland; VIM. n. Gray Of Port.
land: Miss Alice Nj. Hussey of Port
land. and F.. p. kendrick of Fairfield.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21

government were helpless and with.
out a policy
We stand the chancellor said. "in
the presence of one cf the most diff
fcult Of problems, which is unsolyed
in other civilized states jus, as it is
with us. refer You to the United
States, where syniica es and trusts
are most highly developed. where a
wise central government and a wise
president are already at work trying
to preserve the state from harm"
Buelow aroused energetic protests
from the Socialist members by as
serting that trade unions in Germany
had not sprung from economic. but
from political motives. lie said it
was necessary that the labor move
ment should b. divorced from party
politics lie alleged that the Social
lists were using the strike merely as
a means of fomen ing hate and in.
tensifying class warfare in the inter
ests Of the party If the strike c7n
tinues extending the chancellor said.
will rest with the agi.
tators who have driven the miners
in fanaticism.
Buelow indicated no step that the
government intends 10 take 10 end
the strike
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21
CANNOT EXACT
HIGHER RATES
Interstate Commission Pokes
Maple Leaf Road With Stick
GUILTY OF PREJUDICE
nv MAKING RATES ON STOCK
"PRODucTSn AS AGAINST
LIVE STOCk-BOTH ARE
IN COMPETITION.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 20.-The inter.
state commerce commission today an.
aounced its decision in the Chicago
i've stock exchange case, sustaining
ha organization's complaint of dis
elimination on the part CT railroads
hat exact a higher rate for trans
porting cattle and hogs than for car
-ying stock products" 10 Chicago
rom poin west, northwest and
southwest, including Missouri river
points and South ST. Paul, Mimi
The exchange made a. complaint
against the Chicago Great Western
md other railways engaged in this
saffic.
The commission holds that the dis.
srimina ion is not justified in any
way and subjects live stock Interests
o unreasonable preiudces and dis
advantage, giving to the traffic in
products" of live stock unreasOn-
bic preference.
The commission reaffirms it's preyi
US decision in the Chicago Board of
rade case, and extends the prin,
ipIe therein announced to the trans
ortatiCn Of cattle ana their products
A further important ruling in this
ase follows:
THAT the desire Of a carer to Sc
ure additional business for its road
loes no justify a change in the re
alton of rates resulting in a higher
ate upon cattle and hogs, the raN
material, than upon live stock pro
lucts," manufactured article. where
is in this case, the articles are II
harp competition with each other
n the markets of purchase and sale
where it appears that upon Other
ines and in other sections rates arc
generally higher, and in many in
iances much lower. on traffic preju
Iced than on that favored by the
,harge. and where numerous and i'm
)ortant Industries. which have beer
quilt up and maintained uader the
former adjustment, and those inter
,sted in such industries, will be in
iuriously affected by the action
taken"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21
WOMEN TESTIFY
IN SM0OT CASE
Their Evidence Was Highly in
Favor OF Mormon
ONE VOTED FOR HIM
WHILE SHE WAS A MEMBER or
THE FIFTH LEGISLATIVE
BODY OF UTAk-GAVE
HER REASON.
By the Associated press.


Washington, Jan. 20. Interest in
todays session Of he Reed smoot in
quiry was heightened by tho appear
anco on the stand Of two women OF
culture, not Moamens, but identified
with political affairs II Utah They
both testified in smoots favor.
One vo ed for smoot for senator.
She is Mary G. Coulter of Ogden, a
native Of Illinois and member Of
the bar Of that state and Of Mihcigan.
she is a Gentle. and was a member
Of the Gfth legislative body which
elected Senator Smoct. Sac declared
her vote was unpledged. until at or
her party caucus. In the course Of
ho@ testimony she said,
In supporting smaot we Gentles
We're saying to the Mormons; II
you only put mp good clean men who
are opposed 10 poygamy We will sup.
port them
Witness said she had never before
given her reason Tor her vote and
would no have given ii had she not
been pressed. She decidedly would
not vote for a pclygamist, she added.
Mrs w. II. Jones OF Salt Lake fol
lowed Mrs Coulter She went TO
Utah in 1871, she said, and added
with rwfda That eha ts,ac a t,nara hav re
the First Methods church and never
was a Mormon or Smoot she said
He had too much sense TO 90 with
the silver Republicans in 1898"
She prc phesiel that gradual pass
Ing away Of polygamy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21
LAWSON FIRES
HAND GRENADES
Into the Camp OF The System
Located In Wall Street
GAINS TERRIBLE POWER
AND 1T WILL BE ONLY Al MAT.
TER or A FEW YEARS uN.
TIL TEN MEN OWN
ENTIRE COUNTRY.

New York. Jan 90 Thomas w.
Lawson of Boston. issues another
bToadsile against the Standard OH
group OF millionalres, termed by
MIN tthe system. in his latest In.
stallmen of Fronzied Finance out
today.
In this instailment Mr. Lawson be.
gins "The Stery Of Amalgamated.
He starts the story with descrip-
lion of the financial system of the
country and the manner III which
the system Is gradually getting le.
gal control of the entire country.
He shows that the system II gain
ing its astounding power md rohhing
the people Of their millions By using
he peoples deposits In banks. insur-
ance companies and other institutions
against themselves
You may ask II | desire to con.
yey the idea that the great financial
institutions and trusts of this country
which have their head center In Wall
street are all concerned III con.
spiracy 10 rob the people of their saw.
ings.' he writes. lyon think, doubt
less that 50 sweeping statement
gees beyond the truth. desire to 10
on record right here In declaring that
All such financial Institutions which
in any way are engaged in taking
from the people the money. that il
their surplus earnings on their cap
ital. for the ostensible purpose or
safeguarding II. d. putting 1t In use
for them, OF exchanging II for stocks,
bonds, policies or other paper evil
lonces Of worth. are part Of the ma.
chine for the plundering Of the pe0l
pie.
This Is a terrible charge / am
well aware, but IL is based upon
thorough knowledge Of the subject,
and made with a full appreciation of
It's gravity ! 40 not mean To say
that all men who handle and control
the different institutions mentioned
have guilty knowledge Of the bearing
Of their actions. Many OF them are
of the purest minds and most honest
Intentions, and are quite incapable Of
par icipat.ng voluntarily in con-
spiracy to wrong anyone.
In the height of It's prosperity the
Louisiana lottery only took from the
people paltry ten or twenty million
dollars year, while today there are
single groups Of banks. truss compa.
nies, corporations and trusts which
take from the people by might. by
trick and by theft. hundreds Of mill
Tons each year and there are scores
Of such groups. The sugar combine
has been the instrument Of gather
ing, In ona year. a hundred million
of The peoples savings, and the steel
combine alone has robbed the people
Of over $50O,oOa.O00 in a single IL
months.
II is only a matter OF simple
mathematics 10 ascer. ain the day,
and that only a few years away when
10 men will be absolutely and com.
pletely the legal owners Of the entire
United States and all there is Of val
he IN u. as John ID. Rockefeller is the
absolute legal owner Of the large sec
tion Of it of which he Is today pos
sesge1 A"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21
USED TO
F0MENT HATRED
Asserted Won BueIow Before
German Reichstag
THE RIGHT TO LABOR
WOULD BE DEFENDED BY The
GOVERNMENT FROM EVERY
VARSITY OF TER
RORiSMf
By the Associated Press.

Berlin. Jan 20-In statement
concerning the strike in the Reichs
tag today Chancellor Won Buelow
said that in the foreground of this
question was public interest. He has
already said that the government had
two duties. First was that quiet anil
order should be maintained under all
circumstances, all full power at he
disposition of the state would be used
if the wage wa degenerated into ey.
cess Espec ally was II the duty Of
the authorities to protect personal
freedom The right to work would
be defended from every variety Of
terrorism.
Bnelow called attention to the crit
ieisms Of the government in connec.
tion with the strike and growing cen
solldation Of industries as though the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21
EXPERTS FOUND
PROOF Of FRAUD
AFTER EXAMINATION OF VOTES
CAST IN pENVER-ovER
HALF WE'RE FOUND TO BE
SPURIOUS.
sv the Assoelated Press.

Denver, Csl, Jan. 20 When the
Joint legislative committee appointed
10 hear the Peabody-Adams guberna-
terial contest met this afternoon, ex
ror.s who examined the Denver bal.
let boxes turned over to them last
night test Gel that 4I9 out Of the 904
ballots foaId in the boxes were spur
ious.
On crsss-examination the Witnesses
refused to express an opinion on sew
eral specimens Of bandwri ing sub
mitted 10 them for comparison with
each other ana with alleged frauslu-
lent ballots unless they we're granted
at least q hours for examination
They all testified, however, that hey
had reached their conclusions on the
hundreds OF ballots submitted to
them after from tour to six hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21
sMooT ON THE STAND.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 20.-Intcrest In
the smoot investigation was stopped
today by the unexpected determina-
ticn to put Senator smoot on the
stand ia his own behalf without
waiting f,r other witnesses now en-
route from Utah.
The senator was under direct cross
examination all day and frankly ans
wered most of the questions asked
He acquitted himself excellently and
appeared % make favorable impress
slon on the members of the commit
tee
Az 4:30 adjournment was taken out
of consideration fer the witness who
has been suffering with indigestion
for several weeks.
The examination Of Smoot related
to ma ter8 intimately connected with
church policy and his duty toward
the church as compared with his du
ties as senator
He said he had not taken any oaths
that would interfere with his loyalty
to his government.
His recollec ion Of the endowment
house ceremony was indistinct, he
said but he was sure there we're no
obligations taken to avenge the blood
Of the prophets upon either "thls ma
tion" or This generation" as had
been testified 10 by witnesses for the
prose cutlon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21
PUT UP HER SON
As COLLATERAL
jEcURITY WITH JUDGE OF
COURT WHO HAD ASSESSED
A FINE AGAINST HER WHICH
SHE PAID.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. pa strange
Gene was enacted in police court this
lorning when Mrs Matte Eads,
ned for insulting a neighbor, put up
er ten-year-old son as collateral un.
Il she could raise the amount of the
Inc.
Without shedding tear. the child
placed himself in the custody of Pro
late Officer ]. N. Gloer and remain
ID a prisoner in the Juvenile ward as
hostage for his mother This act of
acrifice gave liberty to the mother
nd enabled her to raise the amount
If the fine and thus escape term
n the city stockade.
When the fine was finally paid
Turnkey Sherman released the boy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21
FEAR OF REVOLT
IN SLAv EMPIRE
Enraged Russian Populace on
Verge OF Violence
CRISIS LONG EXPECTED
ON ACCOUNT or WAR LOSSES, LA
BoR TROUBLES AND REFUs-
AL OF REFORMS is NOW
AT HAND.

= . - = 70 = = .
PLOTS AGAINST NICHOLAS. =
= Dec. 2, 1854 bomb was .
= thrown at the ezar in st. Peters :
y burg. II killed one of his guards. =
. Sept. %, 18e6--PIot of Nihilsts .
= discoverc1 to kill the czar by .
. cordltc txpioslon as he drove <
> through i London strees. .
= Oct 8, 1864 bomb was ex-
= ploded behind his carriage in the .
= Place de la coneorde in Paris. =
: May &c, 1874 young artisan =
= tried to shoot and stab him as he >
. drove in Tsarkoe-SeIo park in St. Z
. Petersburg.
= May 8, 1894 Nhilist plot to Z
. blow up the Tsarkoe.SeIo cathe- .
. draI during the coronation eere-
. monies was frustrated. .
= June 25, te98-An attempt was
, made to poison the czar and cza-
. rina during a visit to Lehna.
Sept. %, 1a9s-NihiIiet5 mined {
street In Warsaw for The pur- :
pose OF DiSWHlJ AP AfS S~~'s
Nov %, i893-Nihlists built <
. barricade across deep railway 4
cut through whica the ezar's Z
train wa ABOUT 10 pass. switch r
. man dicc,vercd c.d removed It
= just sin time.
= Sept. 5. 19oc-A N,sit 70 PRS :
. was given no because of the dis.
. ccvery Of plot of anarchists TO
> stop the train ard kill the cz2r. =
> March &c, 19ot-Mire discover
= ed under the czar's palace at :
, Tsarkoe-Selo.
= May 10, f904--Mlss Merezhev-
: ski, daughter Of . Russian privy $
y counselor, arrested while carry
. ina a bomb Intended to be
. thrown at the ezar while review
. ing the troops.
= June z, 19o4--Two internal ma
. chimes inside tobacco boxes were
. found inside Tsarkoe-selo pal
. ace.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21
AN ATTEMPT TO
LYNCH A NEGRO
SUSPECTED OF COMMITTING AN
ASSAULT UPON A WHITE wo-
MAN SHE CANNOT RE-
COVER.
By the Assaelated Press.

bJ the Associated IFeSS-
Reno. Neb., Jan 20.-Aa attempt 10
lynch an uninosn negro was made
here today. the negro being suspect
ed Of having made a mur1erous. as
saul. on Mrs. James E. Harper. a
prominent woman Of Reno who is 50
seriously injured she cannot recover.
Mrs HarpeE's assalIant broke in
70 her house and with an Ak struck
her a. she lay in bed with her two
children lie then dragged her body
into the woolshed and was prepafing
20 sever her head fron her body when
be was frightened away by the chif
dran's cry for help.
A strange negro vas arrested and
barely escaped hnehing by a mob Of
q thousand peaele.
re partially answers TIE descrip-
ton gixea By TIE Harper eaildTen-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21
HOT BROADS|DE
At OPPRESSION
By Railroads Fired by McCas-
krin in Illinois Legislature
BIG STATE OFFICERS
COME IN FOR A SHARE or ROAST
IN SHAPE or iNTiMATloN
THAT THEY FAIL IN
THEIR DUTY.
By The Associated Press


Springfield, ILL.,, Jan 20-A bread
side at railroads and at high state Of.
ficials was fired in the Illinois legis
lature today.
Representative McCaskrin Of Rock
Island offered resolution which
charges that railroads are depressing
small manufacturers and iobbers IN
der the freight rebate system and
holds the state railroad commissions
ers responsible jointly.
MEGA. krin wishes a committee ap-
pointed to investigate the railroad
commission for lis failure to relieve
freight conditions and report back its
findings to the legislature by Feo
20.
Intlmation is made in the resoil.
ton that members Of the railroad anG
warehouse board own railroad stock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21
SENATE RAT|F|ES
SPANISH TREATY
Providing For Concurrent Extra-
diti0n of Criminals
AIMED AT GEN. NILES
is An AN ENDMEMT TO ARMY APP.
PROPRIATiCM BILL THAT
PASSED THE HOUSE BY A
LARGE MAJORITY.
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Jan, 90 The sanase
toaaf ratified The oytradition treaty
with Spain.
The hpGse passed the army appro-
priatiQn bill after voting by large
gnaiority to Incorporate i'll it an amend
ment to provide that hereafter ratir-
ed army officers assigned 70 the mill
Jia Of the several states Shall not re
ceive any additional allowanc ID &C.
their pay as retired officers where
such pay and allowances exceed those
of d majar
Tie Indian appropriation bill was
considered for the balance or the day
but was not concluded wnen the
hoaFo Adjourned
TIE statehood bill ana fur zeal In
1ennity bin again divided tae atten.
tion of the gena;e today and both
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21
REGENTS DECLINE
HIS RESIGNATION
NO ONE COULD FILL PRESIDENT
ANoELL's PLACE AT HEAD
OF UNIVERSITY OF MICH
GAN WAS The REPLY.
nv the Assoclated Press.

By the AssOciafed Fress.
Ann Arbor. Mich Jan. 20.-Presi-
dent Angel today sent 10 the board
q reg nts Of Michigan university his
resignation, giving as reason that
he is impressed with the belief rhai
it would be to the advantage Of the
university Of Michigan if you wee
to call a younger man to the position
/ now occupy.
The reg nts declined 10 consider
the resignation saying thaT hey felt
no one, young IT old. could IN your
place" and offering to furnish Pres
ident Angel any assistance he might
desire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21

which is contrary to law, and that the
minb4.s are th .rcfore disqualified
to serve.
The ghippers' organization a, Qu,n-
ey, Springfield and Bloomington have
aad a grievance against the board
ince 1902 when the commissioners
are said to have violated a pledge to
5eadjust freight charges in Illinois.
The resolution was referred 20 the
committee on railroads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Washington, Jan 20--The follow
ng were confirmed today:
l. n Steen, Indian agent at Stand
ng Rock agency. n. D.; John r.
Brennan, Indian agent at Pine Ridge
agency, South Dakota.
Pos masters:
John Q. Graham. Emerson. iowa.
George Williams. Cambridge. Neb.
Arthur B. Chubbuek. Ipswich
South Dakota
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-21

SKULL CRUSHED WITH IRON
BOLT AND THROAT CUT
WITH A KNlFE-RoBBERY As
SIGNED AS MOTIVE.
1r the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ia Ramie. Wyo, Jan 20.-George
Gerber, merchant. was found dead in
his store today with his skull crush
Cd and his throat cut
An iron bolt with which he had
been struck lay beside the body and
the knife with which he had been
stabbed was stin sticking in The
wound. Robbery was the motive.