davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

admit delegates. although proper ac-
credited. unless they would agree to
support the pre- ldent's rate plan
These delegates objected TO the pro
cocdure demanding that they be given
the right Of free speech whiie the op.
position charged that they were sent
By railroads and other alleged unfair
interests 10 pack tho convention.
a number OF exciting scenes fol
lowed before the meetings were called
to order in the conventions Ct both
sides.
The number Of delegate at each
convention was about equal. ranging
between four and FIVE hundred
Speeches. organization and resolutions
included on which was presented in the
Studetaker hall convention. which
asked The president to settle the dis
pute as - which was the regular con
vention but upon which no action was
taken. took up the time Of the first
meetings Of the conventions
The COW 5ntions win continue in les-
sion tomorrow when a resolution viii
be adopted BY the Steinway hal con
ventiCn in favor Of the presidents pol
icy.
The Steinway haH c0nvento on elect
ed:
Chairman. W 5 Hughes. Of Colors-
do. vice chairman. John " KerR. of
Indiana: secretary p f. Goodrich. Of
Indiana: assistant secretary. g. Ach
roder. of-Eisconsin. The resolutions
commit s7thclude, O. W Mueller. Of
Hlinois. E p WALTON, Of Michigan.
frnntinned on FIfth Pei
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
WABASH EARNINGS.

81. Lou. No. Oct 26.-The annual
report Of the wabash railroad was
made public tonight and while show
ing a large increase in the gross earn
ings of sLG72.973. also shows an IN
crease IN the operat ng expense Of
S2,S19.935. or a decrease in net earn
ings OF s114G,9G2. Large extraordi-
nary expenditures were charged direct
10 operating expenses and this eX-
pia ns the decrease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
REASSUR|NG IS
THE LATEST NEWS
FROM SAN DOMINGO, ThiNKa
THE STATE DEPARTMENT
PEOPLE DO NOT LIKE TROU-
BILE MAkERS-LE LENA HOME.
WARD BOUND.

Wash ngton. Oct. 2G.-Adyices to
the state department today from San
Domingo report the news from Nayba
where David +. Morris, an American,
was wounded while collecting GUS
toms and a Dominican was killed, is
re-as;uring
The people do not sympathize with
the perpetrators of the trobule and
every effort is being made 10 capture
the guilty ones.
The department has been Inform
ed thar the Russian transport Lena,
which has been interned at Mare ISL.
and nee last sprng, today sailed for
San Francisco She has been released
ana will return 10 a Rus ian port,
sailing Sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
SOLD MARC|NE"
MUST co TO JAIL
GROCERS WHO HANDED OUT
Just AS GOOD" TO THE NAVY
YARD ARE ALSO FINED-sAU.
SAGE MAN CONVICTED, TOO.

Philadelphia. Oct 36-Burt and
Dennis, grocers, convicted of selling
oleomargarine to the navy yard as a
substitute for butch were fined $3.50
and costs and sentenced TO sixty days
in jail
Frederick Hall, the local manager of
Swift & Co., was convicted, of supply
ing the navy yard with sausage con
,ubs dilute for butter were fined $3.50
COSTS and expenses of the analysis to
prove presence of the preservative.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
BOY HELD ON A
MURDER CHARGE
AGED FARMER KILLED AND LEM
RICE, SIXTEEN YEARS OLD,
WAS ARRESTED WHILE TRY.
ING TO SELL VICTIMS HORSE.

Chanute, Kas.. Oct. 2G-Henry Tom
lingson. a farmer aged 20. was muir
dered az home near here today AMI
Lem Rice, aged sixteen. an employe
of Tominson, who was arrested at
Humboldt, Kansas. today. while trying
to dispose Of horse and buggy which
belonged to the dead man. is believed
10 have committed the crime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
New Orleans Reception Outdid
all the Others.
SPEAKING IMPOSSIBLE.
cROWD-FOR FIRST TIME
IN HISTORY PRESIDENT
is NOT IN COUNTRY.

New Orleans, La. Oct. 2G.-At the
end of nine strenuous hours of varied
entertainment in New Orleans which
brought his exceptionally pleasant "Trip
Roosevelt at G:30 o'clock tonight,
boarded The light house tender Mag
nolia and began the first stage of his
return journey to Washington.
He W be out of touch with the
world throughout the night, but day
light tomorrow is expected 10 bring
the news of his successful transfer to
the armored cruiser West Virginia
lies at anchor off the mouth of the
river To receive him and Of the be-
ginning of the second Stage of the
Journey
For -four days he will be absent from
American SOL which has never here
tofore happened to a president during
his term, but through m cans of wire
lese telegraphy II Is promised that he
viii seldom be out of communication
with the shore.
The presidents reception was the
signal testmon al of the popular es-
TEEN and of grateful recognition of
service VII ch he had rendered the city
in her period of stress.
Densely crowded streets, elaborate
decorations; wild applause that greet.
ed him along the whole route of the
parade, enthueiasm which address to
the multitude in Lafayette square was
received and the remarkable demon
5tration in his homer with the lunch
con wee the outward manifestations
of spirit in VII ch the people welcomed
aim.
Probably the first time in his public
career, the president was compelled TO
abandon a public address before he
9ad got well started on it. 1t was
contemplated that military and Give
Oarades should pass in review before
he president at the city hall, but the
crowd which gathered at this point
vas SO tremendous that neither the
police nor the troops were able to
move it. and the president, foreseeing
possible catastrophe in event of
panic, finally gave up the attempt TO
speak and left the platform
Probably $4,000 people gathered in
md around the stand from which the
president was to have delivered the
address.
The demonstration at luncheon was
ess eXubefant. when the president en-
-ered the dining hall banquetars rose
as one man and gave way to frantic
cheers.
Every reference by the speakers to
the guest brought forth a perfect !
storm of cheering and when the pres
dent himself arose he had great diff !
Guilty in speaking.
Every thought he uttered was a sig |
nal for extraordinary exhibition Of en- |
thusiasm ana as his speech dealt al /
most entirely with local subjects and /
had special reference to the fight |
against yellow fever the banquet de-
veloped into an unceasing ovation
VIII le the president was on his feet.
An immense crowd packed the
streets and the appearance of the
president on his way to the river pro
voRed thunderCus applause.
The cheering lasted all the way
rom the hotel to the river front
As the Magnolia left her landing
the presidential salute was fired and
IN indescribable din of whistles of fac
rories and river craft mingled with
The cheering of acres of people who
bad collected on wharf.
The ovation CT the welcome was re-
Deated n the goodbye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
PosTMAsTERs IN SESSION.

Washington. Oct. 2G.--The second
annual convention of the National
League of Postmasters of the fourth
class opened today. The principal
bus ness transacted was the adoption
of constitution and by laws. Officers
elected were: Presidnt, F. w. James
son, Iowa; vice-president. Z. c.
Brown. South Dakota; secretary,
Charles Young. Illinois; treasurer, A.
S. Knapp, Michigan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
GOOD TEMPLAR OFFICERS.

Chicago. Oct 26.-National grand
lodge Of Good Templars today elected
and installed officers. These include
National Grand Chief Templar George
Cotrell. Of Washington. Councillor z.
w. Chappen. of Illinois; Superinten
dent Juvenile Temples Lizzie Cole. of
Minnesota; Secretary ". r. Clark. of
Wisconsin; Deputy Marshal Mrs. E.
y. Whitney. of Michigan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
FINES BROTHER
$50 and Gives Twenty-Four- Hour Jail
Sentence For Contempt.

Morehead, Ky. OCT 2G.-Circuit
Judge Allie W. Young in The trial Of
murder case at this place today.
fined his brother, " A. Young coun.
sci In the case and the Democratic
nominee for representative. $50 and
sentenced him to Jail for twenty four
hours fer contempt Of court. The Jail
sentence was suspended at the request
Of the attorneys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
ARMS COOKED

Herman Kluger. "a years old IL al
the city hospital with both arms liter
ally cooked to the elbows as a re-
suit Of falling and thrusting them into
buckets Of hot tar
Kluger was employed By Joseph
workmen roofing a buildng His foot
slipped and he fell to the ground. the
Tar running nearly 10 bis shoulders
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
TWENTY "P|NKS"
WERE ARRESTED
DETECTIVES WENT TO GUARD
COAL MINE AT sTURoIs, Ky,
BUT ARE CHARGED AS ENTER.
ING STATE AS ARMED BODY.

Sturgis, Ky, Oct 2G-Twenty Pink
erion detectives from ST. Louis VINO
came to Sturgis yesterday to guard the
mines Of the West Kentucky Coal
company during the strike were ar
rested today on a charge Of entering
the state as an armed body They
were leased ON 81 500 bend each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
FAVOR JEROME.

New York. Oct. 2G.-With a single
except on, every member Of the Re
publican executive committee this af-
Jernoon voted in favor Of William Ira
verse Jerome as candidate for district
attorney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
REVOLUTIONARY MEETINGS

Warsaw. Oct. 2G.-The agitaiors are
organizing revolutionary meet ngs in
he fact-ry districts and general
strike IS anticipated on October the
2Sth. Prices Of food are rapidly in
cicas ng. Telephone communication
uith Lodz is now interrupted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
MISS ALICE IN NEW YORK.

New York. Oct. 26.-E. H. Hartman
and party. including Miss Alice Roose-
welt. arrived in Jersey City over the
Erie railroad al 7:45 p. m. All the
party are well. M5ss Roosevelt will
spend tonight in New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
PRINCETON SENIORS.

Princeton. y. J.. oct 2G.-H. s.
Goodman of Ch' 'cago. today was elect
ed class poet of the senior class; S. J.
Reid, Jr.. Of Brooklyn. was elected
president: w. c. Motler Of St Joseph.
Mo. vice-president Of the class.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
WITHDRAW NAVAL FORCES.

St. Petersburg. Oct 26-The ad-
miralty has determined 10 withdraw
practically all naval forces in the Pa
cific. leaving at Vladivosrok only the
cruiser Askold. gunbOat MandjuT and
torpedo boat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
MONUMENT UNVEILED.

Springfield. Mass, Oct. 26.-The
monument erected in memory Of the
late President Mckinley. was unveiled
with appropriate exercises today.
Lieut.. Governor Curtis Guild. Jr. was
the orator Of the dav.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
CLEVELAND TO MAKE ADDRESS.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct 2G-Former
Pres dent Cleveland. accompanied by
Mrs. Cleveland. lefi here today fer
Nebraska CITY. Neb.. where Mr.. Cleve-
land wi deliver an address on the
occasion Of tie unveiiing Of the monu-
ment 70 the lafe J. Sterling Morton.
secretary Of agriculture in Clsyeland's
second cabinet
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
eArrLEsHIPs DESTROYED.

London. Oct. pa dispatch TO the
Evening Standard from Odessa says
e. is reported there from Sebastopcl
that the Russian battleship Patelei-
mon. formerly the ~Knaiz Potemki.
has been destroyed BY inceadiaries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
BANK ROBBERS GET 5000.

Redfeld, S. D., Oct 2G-The State
bank at Rockham, fifteen miles west
of here, was robbed early this morn
ing. The safe was shattered by nj
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
MurINY REPORTED.

London Oct. 26.-A special dispatch
from Odessa says II is reported a
mutny has occurred on the Russian
tatfleship Catherine IT Al Sehasio-
pol and thar four hnndred of her crew
have been arrested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
FOUR SUFFERING.
From Horrible Burns-looked For
Gas Leak with Match.

Sharon. Pa, Oct. 26.-As A result of
boxing for a gas leak with lighted
match. Leonard Magnolia and wife.
their son Pascal. and father Garina.
Catholic priest. were today terribly
burned. The priests condition is crit
zeal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
LoUsET's VISIT ENDED.

Madrid. Oct. 26.-Pretident JOubet's
visit to Madrid concluded this evening
without any special incident He was
accompanied 10 the station by King
Alfonso and left for Lisbon at 6.15.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
STOCK SHOW POSTPONED.

Chicago. III. Oct. 26.-The Interna.
!i0nal Live Stock Show scheduled for
he first week Of December. has been
postponed until the week commencing
December 16.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

tro glycerine and $4,000 IN currency
besides valuable securities was Sc
cured The thieves escaped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

Advertisers in The Bulletin get the
best results because Il has the largest
circulation and goes 10 the people
having the purchasing power.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
UNDER GENERAL TREPoFF.

ST Petersburg Oct 2G-imperiai
orders were issued today placing the
garris-n at 81 Pe;ershuTg under he
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

fContlnuea oa SD -
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

Continued ca Fifth Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
FIRE HORSES RUN AWAY
LamppOst from Which Alarm Was
Sounded Stops Them.

The team Of white horses that draws the engine
Of the second company of No. 10 away last
evening. They brought up against lamppost at
the box which had been sounded for hre The
driver was thrown of and for two blocks the team
ran at top speed without guidance.
The horses do not get much work and yesterday
were feeling particularly mettlesomeI The first
company had responded TO alarm for fire at
No. AZ West Broadway, and when alarm for
another sounded the second engine. with Charles
Beigler in the seat, started
AS the pair drew near to Broome-st., where
turn had to be made to reach the box at Broome
and Thompson SITS. Beigler found that the horses
had the bits in their teeth. They took the turn into
Broome-st- at full speed A rear wheel caught IN
the cartrack and the engine tilted. Beigler, vino
had not strapped himself TO the seat, was thrown
10 the pavement Two men on the rear jumped of.
The team down the slope in Broome-st.,
across West Broadway. Near Thompson-st car
OF the SpTing-st. line had stopped. The horses
tried TO clear the car. but miscalculated The en-
CINE crashed into the rear Of the horsecar which
was tossed on the track and skewed around. The
horses went on until the lamppost stopped them.
Several hremen seized them. The post was snapped
on short. The horses escaped injury. The alarm
was false one. and the only blaze resulted when
the gas pipe in the post snapped of by the
horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
SAY PRAYER SAVED BOY.
Sunday School Pupil Stricken sUitb
Meningitis Recovered.

The congregation of the Park Presbyterian
Church Chapel, Of Newark, last night offered up
prayers of thanksgiving for the recovery from
spotted fever OF George Scomp. twelve years old
who had been prayed for and is a special favorite
in the Sunday school The Rev. Edmund B.
Gearhart. the pastor, related how the boy was
stricken with the disease; how his recovery had
been prayed for by members OF the church, and
how the prayers had been answered.
The boy lives at No. 20 Highland-ave. near the
church chapel. Some time ago he met the pastor
and asked him. for himself and two other boys to
make Christians" The boys were taken into
the Sunday school. and in a short time George
brought eight other boys into the school and was
jealous in Sunday school work. Two weeks ago he
did not appear. and word was sent to the pastor
that he was i'll and wanted to see him The Rev
Mr.. Gearhart found him parayzed. and his case ap-
parently hopeless.
The boy whispered To the pastor. please pray
for me- The pastor did. and. returning to the
Sunday school. asked the prayers of the children,
and they united their voices in prayer. In the
evening the congregation prayed, and the prayers
repeated at services afterward. trained
nurse was engaged to attend the child. To-day the
but recovered. Tonight his father attended the
church services. He said. after the pastor had
spoken, that the doctor and nurse had done all they
could, but that only the prayers saved his boy.
Il believe that implicitly" he added. and
does his mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
SUMNER CROWD AT CONEY.
Pleasant Dag DrasCs Pleasure Seek
ers 20 Seaside.

Coney Island was wide open yesterday. Amuse-
taeat enterprises and hotels did a large business
y was estimated that fifty thousand persons visited
me island. Luna Park was opened 20 the public
tree FOR inspection BY Frederick Thompson in the
Hl1efnoon and thousands awaited themselves of the
opportunity. The new Roman racetrack attracted
attention IN Dreamland.
Along the beach from Sea Gate 20 Manhattan
Beach number OF visitors searched for trinEets
lost By bathers last year. no large finds. however
were reported
Ane roWoylsm characteristic OF the usual Sunday
crowds was stopped by Sergeant MCGOWAN, who
arrested several young men for being disorderly on
trolley cars. Captain Dooley has ordered that all
olsoroerly persons be arrested. Seven prisoners
the most since the closing OF last season, were at
me West eth-st. police station last night.
A negro shooting ARRAY IN the negro section OF
Coney Island caused considerable excitement among
the colOred people
SoncefE hall singers. wearing summer garments
ead the frequent police patrol wagon trips. proved
lflaL Coney was open for the summer. and from
now on amusement VIII be plentiful.
gteainlano, Luna Park and Steeplechase Park
VII @ opened about May Is, it was announced
Joseph SIey was the first bather OF the season.
- Won lne Dotlie OF Champagne offered BY James
etaoenooEo. Sley stayed in the water long enough
e ser Vet and then hurried 10 nearby warm
fooll. ne vowed never again 10 win the champagne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
NO GOOSE FOR MURTHA.
Fire Roasted Police Captains Dinner
and Clothes Too Much.

A fat goose. belonging 60 Captain Murtha, OF
the Eldzidge-st. station. was somewhat over
done yesterday by being cooked in much the
e-4nef manns as roast pig was, following its dis
covery. II Charles Lamb Is 20 be believed.
Among the things which were used fuel to
cook the captains Sunday dinner were large
portion OF his house. a brand new uniform.
some other clothes. and furniture.
Captain Aurtha's cook. Martha, had basted
the bird for the last time and pronounced II "a
darlint OF a bir-rud." all the little Murthas
agreeing with her. Then she left the kitchen
When she returned a minute later the wall be-
hind the stove was ablaze. Before the fire could
be extinguished the kitchen had been about de-
moished, and clothes belonging to the captain.
which were hanging in a closet, had been ruined
by FIRE and water. After one view Of what was
left OF the goose. the captain marshalled his
family for a visit 70 the nearest restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
CALEDONIA IN PORT.
Neo0 Steamer Carried 1000 Pas
sengers on Maiden Trip.

Tia Caledonia the new twin-screw steamer Of
the Anchor Line arrived in port yesterday
her maiden trip from Glasgow with nearly 1,0OO
passengers on board. in command Of Captain
Baxter, who Is transferred from The Columbia of
the same line. She reported easy voyage,
her engines running smoothly and without trouble
The Caledonia is SIS feet all IS feSt moulded
breadth and IS feet deep. with a gross tonnage
q 10000 tons and loaded displacement OF fully 5000
tOnA She has 6 straight and ellipt;cal stern.
two steel pole masts Tor fore and aft rig and two
tunnels. She Is divided into nine water-tight com
pn-tmentE, and has six decks. Tho first saloon
Is well amidships, with accommodation for 800
passengers the bridge and main deck. State
rooms the bridge deck fitted with couches,
folding Washstands wardrObes ana electric lights.
and have large square windows fitted with orna~
mental shutters that can be adjusted at VIII The
main saloon is on the upper deck, with number Of
small tables Cor the accommodation Of family par
ties Above the main saloon the bridge deck is the
library. well appointed room, IS feet by 20 feet.
On the promenade deck Is the smoking room, with
dome elZylight and large windows The promenade
deck the Caledonia Is a special feature. Sa-
loon passengers have a long bridge deck and a
promenade deck below OF go feet in length, with
waterproof shelters ana wind screen. These decks
The second cabin is on tbs main deck, with
commodatiOn for 900 passengers. The dining
e ladies' room ana II library directly above the
saloon. and on the promenade deck smoking
Third-clasg accommodations are on the main
tween decks. Married couples, la1lless single
women and viii be berthed in separate apart
ments. Dining accommodation for this class viii
be provided with tables and seats, permanently
fixed. On the upper deck comfortable sitting
room for women and a smoking room Tor men are
provided
The Caledonia is equipped with two sets Of
powerful triple expansion engines OF the latest
type. A complete system of natural and mechani-
cal ventilation IS fitted throughout the entire YES
sci. and electric fans placed wherever re-
CURED. The Marconi wireless telegraph system
Is part OF The equipment.
The Caledonia passed through twelve hours OF
Zee during her trip. This ice was met on March 80.
during which the boat had 10 plough her way
through ice fields extending far the eye could
see. and the Caledonia narrowly escaped collision
with three or four unusually large bergs.
Captain Walter Baxter Of the Caledonia SAID; i
took unusually southern course for the Anchor
Line steamers, and more surprised tilan
myself when. at o'clock on the morning OF the
30th the CRY OF ice aheadf" sent me flying TO the
bridge. Almost directly ahead was one of the
largest icebergs ] have seen in twenty years
of transatlantic experience. Luckily we ran across
4 e. the break Of day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
MRS. CHARLES CALVERT HERE.
English Actress Pessimistic About American
Stage-Message from "Parisian."

Mrs. Charles Calvert the English actress. who
looks far from being the veteran of the British
stage she is. arrived here yesterday the Celtic
coming to play Mrs. Hardcastle in the production
of She Stops to Conquer which is to open here
on April L. Mrs. Calvert is one of the oldest
actresses the British stage and has been styled
for some years the Mrs Gilbert of her country.
Mrs. Calvert has been identified chiefly with char
acter portrayals, chief among which has long been
Mrs. Hardcastle in the old Goldsmith comedy
This is not Mrs. Calvert's first appearance in
this country. She came here with her father when
she was about fifteen years old. both joining the
stock company at the Boston Museum There she
played with Edwin Forrest, E. l.. Davenport and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams. She returned to
England and married her husband being the mana
ger of the Princess Theatre, in Manchester There
she gained considerable notice Miranda, Hermit
one, Cleopatra and Katherine in Shakespearian re-
vvals The next time she came to this city was
when Henry was produced at Booths Theatre,
she and her husband remaining in the cast during
its three months On her return to England
following this appearance her husband died, after
which she returned for a long tour with Edwin
Booth.
Mrs. Calvert spoke rather pessimistcally concern
ing the American stage She said:
believe 1t was of the severest blows the
necessary for Mary Anderson to leave the stsRe
forever. If You will take woman word who has
believe America lost in her her finest actress and
viii never regain one of her artistic temperament
Coming over on the Celtic could not cease to
wonder at the change in travel since my
visit here. -Four hours after the collision OF the
Partisan and the Albino off Halifax, we knew Of it
in midocean While the Partisan was sinking in
her dock. our wireless operator was telling the
ing, and make a dash to get ashore.
For the last eight years Mrs Calvert has not ap-
peared outside of London, performing at the Hay
market, Criterion, Garrick. Court and Royalty
theatres in plays by Sidney Grundy, Robert Mar
shall. Henry Arthur Jones and Pnero. For the last
eight months she has been playing in Beauty and
the Barge ". ". Jacobs's nautical comedy, which
Nat Goodwin is to produce next year. Mrs. Cal
vert will be associated with Kyrle Bellew and
Eleanor Robson in the forthcoming production of
she Stops to Conquer which will be staged at
the NeW-AmSterdam Theatre.