davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

table, will not be promulgated tomor.
row, intimating thereby that his pro.
gram, which is known to include q
species of constitution involving the
granting Of "the four liberties free
dom of speech. freedom Of assembly,
freedom of the press. freedom of per
son-will not be accepted.
II is felt here that the delay cannot
be long protected and that it is only
a question of hours when the emperor
confides the fortunes of the dynasty
AMI government to Whites hands.
Meanwhile. the situa ion is passing
from bad to worse.
The chiefs OF state are at loss how
to act. and the revolutionists. encour-
aged by the inactivity Of ihe govern
ment are growing bolder and more in
sistent in demands made in thci-
speeches
As before Fridays giant meeting al
the university il was again announced
today that further meetings there
would not be permitted, but the col
lege portals were again open tonight
Some rabid speeches were mads. One
speaker openly preached terrorism and
advocated making an example" Of
number Of high personages.
Witte's ally in the stupendous task
he is about to undertake win be Gen
eral Trepof who, though all his life
has been spent as an instrument fer
and though he twice has
escaped attempts 10 execute the ter
rOrists sentence Of death. has come 30
realize that there must BE- a change
and is now a genuine convert 10 the
policy of giving the people a share in
the government.
If Witte and Trepoff now fail. the
hest opinion is that nothing viii save
the present government from complete
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
BIG COAL COMPANY.
Organization of Tidewater Company at
Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct 2S.-The direc-
tors of the Southern Tidewater com.
pany of Memphis held a meeting at
the Hotel Gayoso yesterday, and elect
I'd directors and officers The direc-
tors are A. j. Campbell. of Collier.
v lie. Tenn; NJ S McGehee. Mem
phis; f. F. Cameron ST. Louis. Thos.
A. Taylor. Memphis: John T. Tevis
and J. G. Gray. Louisville. Ky
The directors then elscted the fol
lowing officers: John T Tevis, presi.
dent: NJ. S. MeGehee. vice president:
Thomas A. Taylor. second vice presi-
dent and general manager, and ID. C.
Satterwhite Of Louisville. Ky. secre-
tary.
The Southern Tidewaier company
was Incorporated at Dover. Del. Oeto-
Der 25. with a capital stock Of s2.500.-
600. The company will mine and sell
r. al. over S3o0000 viii be sepnt on
the river front at Memphis. The CON-
ranv is now NEGOTIATING for property
which fronts on the river 42o feet. and
.uns back lS5 feet.
The company VIII have river facili.
ties al Cairo Memphis. New Orleans.
WICK. burg. Greenyille and other river
points In addition % the coal sta
ilCn az UniOntcwn. Ky. where the
company owns mines with a capacity
Of Loco barrels per day A boat
and barge Inc viii be inauguratel be-
tween the river points named.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
Chaotic Conditions ieign and
Emperor Must Grant Rights
TO His People or Face
Complete Ruin

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 2SDay after
day passes without the promulgation
Of Russia's new governmental organ
A Responsible Ministerial Cabinet
to bring order out of the present ad
ministrative chaos.
Witte, to whom all factions look to
al sumo the premiership, has spent the
past TWO days at Peterhof with the
Emperor, insisting upon conditions in
connection with his appointment which
his majesty was unwilling to grant.
Upon his return to St Petersburg
tonight Witte announced that the cab
met project, which has been lying
signed for three days on the emperor's
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
BOSTON MYSTERY.
Recalled BY Finding of Woman's
Limbs in Suit Case.

Bog4on, Mass. Oct. 2S.--A dress
suit case containing the limbs of a
woman, believed TO be the missing
members Of the victim of the VIM
.hrop dress suit case mystery, was
found Ia the harbor near the Charles
ton bridge, this afternoon. The legs
we're wrapped in oilcloth similar to
thar which covered the torso found at
Winthrop The dress suit case was
floating when ii bumped against the
scow on which men were at work
dredging. II was pulled aboard the
scow and opened Mortified with the
discovery the men quickly closed the
case and sent for the pol ce.
The case and the limbs are ndw In
the possession of the harbor police
The limbs were all neatly wrapped in
oil cloth The arms were also found.
The head was not there.
With the finding of the limbs there
is row a chance that the victim of the
tragedy may be identified, as one
of the hands there was three rings.
Two of the rings were on the ring
finger of the ght hand and the third
was on the little finger of the same
hand,
The pawnbroker who sold the case
in which the torso was found today
identified the case in which the. legs
and arms were found as one he sold
the purchaser of the first case. Oil
cloth similar to that found about the
torso was also found in the case re-
covered today
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
UPRIGHT.
She Sat On a Neighbor's Porch, With
a Suicide Note Pinned to Dress.

.Moorasyille, Ind, Oct 2S.--Sitting
on a wicker rocking chair on the front
porch cf a neighbeF's house, Webster
Washburn, with the aid Of lantern,
last night found his wife cold In death.
She had shot herself in the mouth
with his own revolver, and which she
still clutchad in her hand. TO her
dress was pinned paper on which
she had written: Don't telegraph my
folks. | have gone to rest"
The woman had i'll for some time.
Frank Marine and wife, the neigh.
bors, whose porch Mrs. Washburn
selected as the scene OF the tragedy.
had heard the shot, but they thought
il had been fired by bcys.
The Washburns had only recently
moved into new home of their own.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
THE KING PLEASED.

Gsn,a. Ttaly. Oct. 2S.-King Victor
Emmanuel this afternoon boarded and
inspected the United States cruiser
Minneapolis. He was greatly pleased
with the order maintained aboard the
hip and the appearance of the crew.
The king said he greatly appreciated
the courtesy OF the United States in
sending the cruiser TO be present at
the Inauguration Of the new harbor
works
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
TOUCHED FOR 5000 DRAFT.

Louisville. Oct 2S-H Crumpier. Of
Tampa. Fla. vas robbed Of a draft for
$1,000 and s20J cash at the railroad
station here this afternoon. Crumpler
had just disposed of furniture busi
ness in Tampa and was on his way I'D
Bedford Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
BY WIRELESS
Washington is in Communication With
The President.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-The wireless
telegraph station at the Washington
navy ward was in communication with
the armoured cruiser West Virginia.
on which President Roosevelt is a pas
senger. from 2:07 until 5:15 O'Clock
this morning A message was picket
up In transmission passing from the
West Virginia TO the Colorado, which.
with tie % ~. fan, ~ 20 wcoin.
with the PennsylyaniS, is to accom-
pany the first named vessel up the
coast and stated the West Virginia
would probably join the Colorado and
Pennsylvania off Key West at noon to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
ALARM AT WARSAW
Rumored That Strikers Are Marehin~
Upon the City.

Warsaw. Oct 2S.-Tnere is the
greatest alarm here.
The streets are filed with patrols.
IL IS rumored strikers are marching
on the city from the provinces.
Thirty thou and infantry and Eve
thousand cavalry. with n'nety-eight
guns. are here in readiness 20 stihe
any disturbance
Revolutionary leaders are reported
to have distributed thoasanis o. reyoi
yers to strikers.
Martial law will be proclaimed dur
ing the course Of the day
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
HARD ON OLD MEN.

Chicago. Oct. 2S-Frank A. Wander
lip. vice president of the City National
Bank of New York was the chief
speaker tonight at the Commercial
Banquet His subject was "Old Age
pensions For Workingmen." He de-
elarel the present industrial system
was severe on the older workers and
advocated the annuity plan now adopt
ed by many large corporations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
BLOODY CONFLICT
Between Boy IS Girl Students ana
Cossscks at Odessa.

London. Oct PA dispatch from
Odessa says a scr ous conhict occurred
today between students e both sexes
and CossacEs. Nearly one hundred
stu1elt- were injured and on killed
Seventeen young girls. it is announced
are among the victims.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
SAW MOTHER svRa-DleD.

Springfield. H.. Oct 2S-As a re-
suit e the shock Of seeing his moth
OF. Mrs. Sarah Cantrall. burning TO
death IN her bed at his house Thurs
day. Henry Cantrall OF Athens died to-
day Mr.. Cantrall. it is supposed. up
set a lighted lamp on her bed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
ILLINOIS COUPLE.
Killed by Fast Big Four Train at Rail.
road Crossing at Charleston.

Charleston. H. Oct 2S-George
Dukman and wife we're instantly
killed at tie crossing Of the Big Four
by the "Kn ckerbocker" fast train.
Their team was killed and the wagon
demolished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
TO GOVERN THEMSELVES
People at Moscow viii Act lndepend.
emily OF imperial Authorities.

Moscow, Oct 2S.--At a meeting OF
delegates representing the different
political parties. it has been decided
to unite in the establishment of gov
ernment, and 10 act independently of
the imperial authorities.
The greatest alarm prevails here,
owing 10 the rumors that workmen are
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
MRS. ROOSEVELT ON CRUISE.

Washington. Oct eS.-Aceompanied
b. everal Of her children AIRS. Roose-
veii left Washington today on board
the Sslph. Lieut. P. T. Evans com-
manding. fer q crsise down the Po-
tomae. II he weat3ez Is good she
nay continue her cruise as far as
Hampton Roads 70 await the presi-
cents arrival there Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
REVAL BLEZG.
Ard Khsrkoff Under Martial Law
Riotinn Continues.

ST Petersburg. Oct 2s-Sericus
rioting occurred last n n'ght at RevaL
This morning the city is ablaze. The
atres and spirit shops are closed.
Kharkc n is under martial law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
REPORT NOT TRUE.

Odessa. Oct. 2s-The report that
mutiny had occurred on board the
Russian hatileship Cathrelne u is n
coTecf. The Catherine u has arrived
here
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
DISPERSED BY cossAcks.

Poltava. Russia. October zs.-Cos-
sacks today dispersed q meeting Of
many thousand persons. several OF
whom we're wounded The newspap-
ers have ceased publication.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
WENT TO RESCUE.
Workman Who Had Been Arrested by
9 cossaeks But Were Rspulsed.

Warsaw Oct. 2S.-Cossacks arrested
100 Polish socialists at Jewish meet.
ng in a forest near Pabianice this
morning. When the news reached
Pabiaaice the workmen attempted to
rescue their comrades. The troops
fired and workman was killed and 2s
wounded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
SHOPS ALL CLOSED.
In Lcdz and No Newspapers Are
lssued-Troops Camp in Streets.

LODI. Oct 2S-Shops are closed
and no newspapers are issued In
fanny are camping in the streets.
A. Pabianice Russian P0landD a
sanguinary collision has taken place
between the trO0rs and the people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
SNOW STORM N xANsAs

Ksnsss City. NO. Oct -S--A heavy
s1ow storm prevailed toisaY through
out central and southern Kansas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

Troops are in full possession at
many places in the interior ana the
inhabitants are panic stricken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
Frighiiul Clash is Thought to
be Near as Rey0lutionists
Encouraged by lnactiv-
iiy Growing Bold

Cossaeks, who were eseorting him,
badly injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
BOMB THROWN
Ar csisf Of Police and Two ccssseks
Injured.

Gomey. Russia. Oct 2s.-Strikers
here today tarew a bomb a. the chiei
Of police. while he was. driving
Though The principal thoroughfare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

marching On the town from the fac.
tory district
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

The Bulletins subscribers have
money to buy with
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

Continued on Seventh PageJ
Evening journal., 1905-03-27

physicis,s lIclo are TWO mysteries ~
explain about Tits reflection Of light
and It's color. The old view was that
the blue Of the Sky was due simply to
atmospheric oxygen. Oxygen has
faint blue tint and the idea was that
several miles Of the gas, even when di-
luted as It is in the air. would have
bright blue color. But this did not ac-
count for the Intense illumination Of
the sky. and Of recent years Tyndalls
dust theory" or some modification of
it has been generally accepted. Recent
calculations by Professor Spring or
Liege. Belgium, however, indicate that
the dust in the air is not sufficient in
amount nor finely enough divided to
support this explanation, and he re-
iects it for this and other reasons. He
has gone back to the old oxygen the
orv and accounts for the general illu-
mination Of the sky on the hypothesis,
first advanced by Hagenbach, that in
termingled layers Of different density
in the atmosphere give it the power Of
rejecting Hght.-Success Magazine.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
ONE on jas, PEAcE TERMe
May Demand That Russia Build No
Warshlps For Term Of Years.

May Demand That Russia Build No
Warshlps For Term Of Years.
Paris. March 27.-lt was stated in
diplomatic quarters here that among
the conditions Of peace which Japan
might ask would be that Russia give
pledge to build no more warships for
term CT years. A diplomatic official
said that such a condition would be
the most effective means of assuring
Japan against Russia's carrying ont
her cherished project OF naval rearma-
ment for the renewal Of hostlltics un-
der better conditions than those al
present existing
II Is well known that Russia contem.
plates q huge plan of naval rehabilita-
tion. Admiral Doubssof, the head Of
the technical board of the admiralty
Captain Clodo, formerly chief tactica
officer under Vice Admiral Rojectcens.
Ky, and other Russian naval authorities
recently have taken the position that
peace was desirable until a naval re-
construction could be completed. This
appears To have stimulated Japan's
diplomats to consider means Of avoid
ing a peace that would be equivalent
to no more than a truce during which
Russia would have time to forge an er-
fective weapon. and therefore the in.
timation is row given that limitation
of Russian naval armament may figure
as a means Of ensuring q prolonged
peace In the Orient.
Concerning the recent preliminary
approaches towards peace. it is now ac.
cepted In the highest diplomatic quar-
ters that these preliminary negotia
tions did not occur here, although
Paris may have been the channe
through which the results We're trans
mitted to ST. Petersburg and Toxic.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
DIED oF oAs PoIeoNINa

Mother and Daughter Unconscious
over Two Weeks Before End Came.
New York, March 27.-Mrs. James
II Huestis, Of White Plains. N. Y.
who for the past l6 days has beben in
a state of coma in the, Presbyterian
Hospital as a result OF gas asphyxia-
tion. died at the hospital
Mrs. Huestis and her daughter. Luel-
ia. were taken to the hospital from the
residence of friends whom they mad
been visiting. where they wero found
one morning overcome by gas. In spite
of all that could be done for their re-
lief. the daughter died three days ago
and the mother succumbed today.
DR.. A. II. Oliver, assistant superin-
tendcnt at the Presbyterian hospital
said that the coma OF the mother and
daughter in this case was not unusual
i prolonged Tor patiehts suffering
from gas poi-ou.ng
Coroner Schoier differed with DR.. Oh
iyer. saying that It was a remarkabl,
length of time for victims Of gas pois-
oniug 10 remain in q state OF coma
although it was not unprecedented
The continuance Of coma, he said, de-
pended TO a great extent upon the con
dition Of the patient physically ant
tho amount Of gas inhaled.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
WILL CONTEST
To Be AVOIDED
Efforts Are Being Made to
Compromise the Weight
man Squabble
OVR S30,0lD,0DO IS INVOLVED

Philadelphia, March 27.-The threat
nned contest of the will of the late
william Weightman, millionaire
chemist, who left an estate upward Of
ssO,0OO,0O0. may be compromised.
Friends and attorneys Of Mrs. Walker.
the sole heir under the win. and OF
Mrs. Wistor. who. as the guardian of
minor grandchili of Mr.. Weight
man. is fighting to have the testament
sol aside, are bending ali Efforts to
bring about an understanding.
The strongest factor ip the peace
negotiations IS DR.. N. r. Norton, Of
New York, who is the husband OF one
of the grandchildren who would be
the gamers II the win wore set aside.
Dr. Norton is on the best bf terms
with Mrs. Walker and also with Mrs.
Wister and the rest of the family Be
sides being Mrs Walkers medical ad-
wiser, he has frequently been consult
ed by her on important business mat
ters, and he is now using his influence
with both parties to bring TO an end
the unsavory discussion. DR.. Norton is
likewise in the full confidence OF his
mother-in-law, Mrs Wister and is
considered in the best position to
ameliorate the bitter feeling existing
among the different branches OF the
family.
DR.. Norton was busy going from one
to the other faction, and endeavoring
to lessen the breach, and he told one
of the attorneys that. he felt there
were now reasons TO hope that a set
tlement was close at hand In fact, II
IS Dr. Norton's opinion that at the con.
ference of the attorneys of both par
ties at interest a basis of settlement
will be found. It is also hinted by DR.
Norton that such a settlement win in
no wise show that Mrs Walker has re-
ceded from her stand that she is en-
titled to the entire estate, and that the
viii of her father was valid and is not
to be interfered with. The settlement
according to this authority, is on the
basis that the grandchildren will be
come possessed Of large share of the
estate at the death of Mrs. Walker
/ Her right to the big estate Is not tC
be interfered with in the meantime.
Il was pr Nortons determination
his friends say. TO keep perfectly neu
trail in the affair but in this he wa.
dlssuaded by Mrs Walker when sh'
returned 20 New York after her con
ference with her attorney. Hampton
L. Carson. When DIR. Norton was tel,
by Mrs. Walker what she had learne,
here knowing that both his mother
in-law and Mrs Walker would stol
at nothing within reason to win out
he was induced to take a hand and tr.
to bring the incident TO a close. Il
consequence of this resolve, he mad
several trips, and after a number o
conferences with Mrs. Wister and Mrs
Walker he feels that his proposition
to bring about a settlement whereof
y the grandchildren each are to receiv
s1,OO0,0OO after Mrs. Walkers dealt
would be amicable and fair to all par
ties to the dispute.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Panne is as much in demand as vel
vet
Plum colors shading to amethysts
are the leaders
Trimming upon trimming viii be a
characteristic Of the spring styles in
dress.
Lounging robes Of matelasse in dell
cate hues are as handsome as they are
comfortable.
Corset covers fashioned entirely Of
lace insertion are worn with slips Of
fine linen or lawn.
Metallic flowers, made Of gold andsil-
yer gauze, are worn for hair orna-
ments and evening gown accessories.
ValencIennes lace is used to trim the
new organdies, which are very sheer
in texture and exquisite in design. The
lace is dyed to match the dominant
color Of the floral pattern. Ribbon of
contrasting hue is combined with the
val for trimming.-B Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
EIGHT HURT AT WARSAW
BY THROWING OF A BOMB
Revolutionary Movement in Southern Russia Is
Assuming Alarming Proportions, the
Country Being Flooded With
PrOClamatiOns
BARON Won NOLEEN WAS WOUNDED

the-usc OF the rOnsn ianguasc IN an
the schools, administrative Offices and
courts. The population is said to be
saturated with these tendencies, espe-
cially those OF the Uniat sect Chill
dren are being kept out Of school
Troops have been dispatched to the
vicinity of Kotzk. southeast Of War.
saw
The peasant movement in South and
West Russia continues to spread.
There has beeb renewal Of the burn
Ing and destruction of property in the
Chernigoff government the peasants
attacking especially the property OF
NJ. Tereechtenko a rich sugar refner,
who has 100000 acres planted to beets.
Several landlords have been muir
dered The peasants in other sections
are taking armed possession of forest
land, on which they had the right of
cutting wood before emancipation, and
are Offering resistance TO the police.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
THE GIFT
OF ROCKEFELLER
Moderator Of Congregational
Church Does Not Want
the 100000
HIS OPINION OF TRUST METHODS

Columbus, O., March 27-Rev. DR..
Washington GLADDEN., pastor Of the
First Congregational church Of Colum-
bus, and moderator of the General
Council OF Congregational churches Of
the United States, in a sermon dis
cussed the gift of 100000 made by
John ID. Rockefeller to the American
Board Of Missions. He said:
"The money proffered to our board
of missions comes out Of a colossal
estate whose foupdations were laid in
the most relentless rapacity known to
modern commercial history.
"The success of this business from
the beginning until now has been large
ly due to unlawful manipulations Of
railway rates.
"The United States government is
now engaged in a strenuous attempt to
ferret out and punish this injustice
And the people of the United States
have a tremendous battle on their
hands with the corporate greed which
has entrenched itself in this strong
hold, and has learned to use the rail-
ways for the oppression and spoliation
of the people.
And now, on the eve of this battle
they are asked to accept a great gift
of money from the man who moro
completely than any other represents
the system they are summoned to fight
Il hope they are not mean enough tc
take his money and then turn around
and fight him. ] hope they are not SC
faithless to their obligations as to take
his money and shut their mouths ol
/ become his apologlsts.
I'VE do not want this mans money
To accept it will be TO work the con
tempt Of millions of honest men; tC
reject il will strengthen our churches
in the respect and affection Of millions
who are inclined to doubt whether the
churches love God more than mammon
"Our missions will be richer anC
stronger without it than with it. anC
we shall lose nothing by our loyalty
to the things unseen and eternal"
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
non,n Home I1Ia castIe. loo

Edwardsyille. H., March PA now
el application of the time-honored prin-
ciple that a mans home is his castle
was made by a jury in the Circuit
Court James Tobin had sued John
Winkelmeyer for $4,000 damages be-
cause Winkelmeyer's dog had bitten
Tobin. The dog dishgured Tobin's
face. IL was shown that Tobin was
endeavoring to crawl into the dog S
kennel to take a nap. The defense
contended that the dog had a perfect
right to deien9 its own premises
against an intruder. The jury so de-
cided.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
CHOICE N..oCELLANY
Art OF PicIIing steel.

The piclSling of structural steel was
probably first done in this country in
connection with the steel flooring Of the
Williamsburg bridge in New York city.
The specifications for the twelve inch
hannels on which the paving blocks
re carried required them to be cleaned
ad painted with pure linseed oil while
till hot from the rolls.
When 1t came time to execute the
yor,, these specifications were changed
20 as to permit the metal to be cleaned
in picking baths, which has long been
done to a considerable extent in Eu-
rope In the case Of the channels for
the Williamsburg bridge the shapes
were first boiled in a 10 per cent solu-
ton Of caustic soda to take off grease
and were then rinsed in boiling water,
Afterward they were dipped into a boil
ing 10 per cent solution of sulphuric
acid until all the oxide was removed.
After being rinsed in boiling water
they were dipped into a boiling 10 per
cent solution Of carbonate Of soda to
free them from any trace Of acid. FL
nally they were rinsed in boiling water,
dried over steam pipes and then treat
cd by the Sabin process Of enameling.-
Engineering Record.
What Makes the Sky BIueg
IL. k,- Io,.r laav, a fanVyln 10