davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
SAYS DEVILS ARE
In The CR0sSEsn
Kazimer, the Monument Wrecker,
Gives a Reason for His Mad
n &. n. , Z t....s
Exploits. .., :
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
are in crosses. 2 This is the reason
advanced by Rose Kazimer, the tomb
stone wrecker, for his mad exploits
m rhepe Is tte n dobt hat
he is the yandal who has committed
the series Of depredations in grave
yards in half dozen or moro towns
along the line Of the Chicago & North
Western railroad in northern Wisconsin
and upper Michigan the past two
weeks, and there seems small question
but that he is lunatic. He IL con
will shortly be given an examination
relative to his sanity. In religion, he
IS a Catholic. Sf.. ST., "a
It was while in the act Of wrecking
ing grave stones in the Catholic cemc-
terry at Ishpeming that Kazimer, was
taken into custody. He is thlnly
clad, alf-starved Hungarian, aged
Ave feet, Ave inches tall, weighs 1870
pounds, has a mustache streaked with
gray and a gray beard less than an
Officers had been on. duty at the
Ishpeming cemetery for several days,
guarding the place in RELAYS. At $3.50
in the morning the marshal and his
deputy left the city for the cemetery,
where they took up secluded posi-,
ton behind tombstones in the tall
grass, the night officers departing for
home. At 6:1O O'Clock Marshal Leh-
man heard a commotion some distance
away. He looked up and saw
a man in the act breaking stone. The
officer crept within 100 feet of the fell
low before the latter turned and saw
aim. The capture of the vandal was easy.
H., 10 L,Lo eSe&a q nY1o nh in n
a command to throw up his hands.
"Good for the God,'. was his reply to
a question as to why he had wrecked
the monuments. Kazimer carried mo
hammer, smashing the crosses by strik-
ing one against another.
Kazimer has been bound over tosthe
circuit court on the charge Of the ma
icious destruction Of tombstones, but
although detected in the act it is con-
sidered unlikely he will be given a pen
itentiary sentence: He shows unmistak-
able signs Of mental arrangement. Il .
Kazimer refuses to talk Of the Gem
| terry vandalism, but admits being at
Escanaba and other places where raids
have taken place. He says his parents
| are still living in Hungary. .-a5...
| There is a suspicion in some quarters
that a gang has been engaged in the
wrecking operations, and for some time
| to come cemeteries in upper Michigan
will be carefully watched. 49,.
| r. = .:s--... ii = :-5' i
| Special to The Journal. 'sts Ia. .-
Menomonee, Mich, Sept. 30: The pc.
lice today arrested g Hungarian giving
name of John Foth, who had on his per:
! son several sticks of dynamite, percus.
| sion caps. q dynamite fuse, two revolv.
ers, three jackknives, razor and other
dangerous weapons. He is held as a
suspicious character pending an investi
| cation. It is thought possible he may
be connected with the cemetery raids
in this vicinity. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
WITH BROKEN BACK ..
HE LIVED II MONTHS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 8. sSg
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 30,-After
living with broken back since
July a. 1904, James Sullivan, Jr., died
today at the Council Bluffs general hos~;
pital, where he had been since the ac-'
cident made him helpless. Sullivan was
% years of age. He fell from a Rocxi
Island train near Minden and claimed
that he was thrown off by members ofsthe
crew. He was found lying beside tho
track several hours later and was brought
back to Council Bluffs. Examination at
the hospital showed that his backbone
was fractured between the shoulders and
splintered and disarranged in such a.
manner that it pressed upon the spinal
cord, causing paralysis. At2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
0CTOGEHARIAN WINS
MINNEAPOLIS GIRL
Special to The Journalu

Special to The Journala $%as
Charles City. Iowa3 Sept. 30.--G. B.
Eastman, a pioneer. resident of this city
and it's first banker, sold all of his prop
sFty here today to H. c. Baldwin, presi-
Gent Of the Citizens National bank, and
departed form innea polls, where, it is
said. he is t.. be married to a Miss Wood
whose matrimonial advertisement he ans
Wered. The propePty ssWas worth twice
the sunnpaid for IT, but he was anxious to
fonvert it into money afd. fook his depart
Are. The girl vs9nl dgialo marry him unless
Into money. He is past So years of age
and q widower without" cif iifitren. sssTiss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
SYSTEM" MYsTIFIED.
Rockefeller Bank Officials Cant Faith.
I. ON Robbery Yet.

! New York. Sept. so.-onicials Of the National
curities two days ago on forged check. were
still insistent tonight that the robbery was as
great a mystery as ever, while the Pinkerton
Detective agency declines to discuss the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
PREDICTS CHURCH MERGER.
Bishop Weekly Says Three Big Bodies
Will Unite.
Special to Tia journal

cpoclea. 70 0IHe journal F1hts:,s..
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept 3o.-Bishop Weekly,
who is holding the United Brethren conference
here for Iowa, made the following prediction to-.
Congregational churches Of the United States
Will be merged at the February conference Of
ministers and elaymen. There is now M longer
any question CT the union -'
d che conference here has raised enough money
to insure the 500, 900 gift Tor the Western col
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
IowAN SHOOTS SELF.

committed suicide By shooting himself with a
shut gun. The entire top Of his head was.
blown on BY the charge. He was sent to the
insane asylum about five years ago and came
home presumably cured. He was a man wen
thought OF. NJ lslIs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
SOME EASTERN GAMES
Harvard IL, Williams 0.
Pennsylvania IS; LehIgh 0.
Columbia 20, Union 0.
Princeton 20, Washington and JEFF
ferson, 0.
Cornell II, Colgate II.
RAILROAD MEN MAKE DEMANDS.

Cincinnati Sept. 30.-October Is to witness de-
mands from the employees of number of west
ern railroads entering Cincinnati for shorter hours
and higher wages. At present some of the lines
are operating under wage and hour agreement
month. S7 ~ a. zsI-s5557 fE31 S1l3 s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
WILL DEBATE COMIC SECTION.

X Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 3O.-The program of
the Wisconsin, Teachers convention In Mil
waukee IN December is partly completed. 1.-THE
e ,.s OF the funny page ON the midi Of child
paper editor and school teacher. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

London, Oct. Russia has invited France to
take part In the new conference at The Haguc.
France has accepted In principle. IS -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Postonfces at NewsnSwedenf and Norseland
Nicollet county, minnesota HOW supplied by ru-
raj free delivery - hayeinbeen. ordered discen.
tinued Oct. Ii. 4 iGooI 5ai 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Z FARMER GIVEN UP AS LOST. -,
rs Ladysmith, Wis., Sept. 30.-The organized
search for Peter Anderson the missing farmer,
IN the woods, was given up last n yht.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
STREED TRAGEDY
THIRD In CHAIN

; Continued from First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
'UISAEH. ID MAIL
CA | i: | ! / ORW A. Az
Thousands Hstolehf Yearly Says
Consul General Bordewich-
|. Safe Way; to Remit.
taItst .EaEG&y
BY w. w. JERMANE.

WashingtonSflSept 3O.-Consul Gen
ieral Bordewich, at Christiania, Norway,
in a report to the United States gov
eminent discusses at some. length the
subject of the large sums Of money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

These are few of the things that will
engage the president s attention during
the short time that will elapse be-
tween his return to Washington and
his departure for the south.
It is understood that the president
blocked out the major portion of his
message before returning to Washing
ton tonight. The conferences of the
next two weeks and a half will de-
termine the exact phraseology he will
use in discussing railroad rate legisla-
tion, trust prosecutions, federal con-
troll of life insurance and the other big
subjects which the message will cover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Reports received here from Receiver
- Baird of the First National bank OF
Faribault indicate that the trust is
ner, so far as the collection of out
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
Eqg-o-See Commands Success BY
Newspaper Advertising.

Proving that reliable business meth
DDS aided by strong publicity, need
not fear competition
The Mahln Advertising Company of
Chicago. has just secured the con
tract for advertising the faxed wheat
cereal, Egg-O-See. This is the largest
advertising contract placed with any
Chicago agency since the Mahin Com
pany secured the N. X. Fairbank Com.
pany order six years ago.
The success Of Egg-O-See is mar
! vicious commercial achievement Two
years ago, during period Of mad spec
ulation in breakfast food companies,
Messrs. J. w. Cassidy and ] f. Lint
han took hold Of Egg-O.See, not as a
speculation, but because OF their belief
that when the breakfast food bubble
burst there would remain demand
for whole wheat faxed food.
They demanded the best California
wheat; put in the most perfect machin
cry; devised an expensive, moisture
| proof package; systematized their fac
tory 50 that the human hand never
touched the wheat while it was being
cleaned, faxed, cooked and packed.
They established relations with the
trade on the most solid business basis
They have never INDUCED in the us,
OF premiums in any way, depending
entirely on the merit of their goods
When all other features of the bus
ness were established, they began t.
| advertise aggressively, persistently
confidently
Egg OSee has displaced 80 per cen
Of the other wheat cereals Though |
has sold for but 10 cents from the star
ita quality has always been uniforml.
OF the best. The appropriation Q
100000 for advertising through tn
Mahin Advertising Co. is evidence o
its popularity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
A CASE OF TT.
Many More Like 1t in Cairo.

The following case is but one OF
many similar occurring daily in
Cairo. 1t is an easy matter to vari.
fy its correctness. Surely you can
not ask for better proof than such a
conclusive evidence
y. w. Shoemaker. of ZIG Ninth st.
chief engineer of Junus s. Morgan
transfer boat, says: Il have been
employed as chief engineer for fiji
teen or sixteen years, and sometimes
hardly knew show 10 get down and
out of the engine room, my back be
ing so lame and sore. Not only was
| annoyed during the day but at night
wien N bed, the very place where 4
man expects rest I could scarcely turr
without pain. Lost a great deal b
sleep, and ais consequence rose ii
The morning lily prepared to perform
he days duties. used medicines
and doctors prescriptions, hut anti
my wife procured Doan's Kidney pill
at Paul G. Schuhs drug store and
took a course of the. treatment neve
met with any success. Any of M,
friends and acquaintance win tell VOL
that since | used Doan's Kidney pill
have nor had to rise by inches afte
sitting, that ! can stoop to oil or ii,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
TO ADVANCE.
Annual Cold BugabOO is Revived
by Operators Once More
HOLD MEETING AND DISCUSS
THE RESULTS OF THE SHOT
FIRERs' BILL DECISION
AND RESULTS

At a recent meeting of the coal
operators in the Peoria district the
decision of the arbitration board in
the shot-firing controversy, the added
expanse OF mining it entails and
trade conditions generally were dis
cussed.
May Raise the Price.
The decision to divide the extra
expense entailed by the operation of
the law between tae miners and opera
tors is far from meeting with the APP
proval Of the latter and several ex-
pressed themselves vigorously. The
decision, however, is to abide by the
verdict OF the board of arbitration. 1t
will throw the wage adjustment of
the various mines out of joint and will
ultimately result in an advancement
in the price of coal TO consumers.
No decision 10 advance prices was
decided on. bu, il will undoubtedly
come before long as the fall trade
increases. It is a question of how
much the new order of things will in
crease the cost OF mining and this is a
problem which viii ultimately work
out itself and then be met The adj
vance will in all probability be be-
tween s and 10 cents a ton, ii made
from this cause alone.
Every mine controlled by the Hin
DIS Coal Operators association Is now
running few of them are not
working their full complement Of men
but the proximity of fall will cause
all to work full time with a full force
in the next week or two. Practically
all are doing so now.
One point sill az issue between OPP
orators and miners is that section OF
the shotfirers' bill which permits
miners to shoot holes charged with
less than two pounds of powder This
can be done in some of the southern
Illinois mines 10 advantage and will
lsaye the coss OF a special shot firer
Other mines can use the same plar
| by drilling more holes and this WORT
falling on the miners will be object
ed 10. as tne men are paid for thy
amount of coal mined and this viii
make extra work unprovided for ii
| the present schedule.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
ALL LENT A HAND
In Beating Up Leading Man Who
Once Held Full Sway Here
JEALOUS ASSOCIATES, STAGE
HANDS TOWNS 0IlDED
YOUTH DAMAGE LOOKS
OF LEADING MAN.

Last winter when the Grace Hay
ward Stock Company played a weeks
engagement at the Cairo Opera House,
the chief attraction of the aggregation
was one Earle C. simmons. who did
the heroic hits in all of the melo-
dramas presented and while not engag-
ell in saving the leading lady from the
plotting Williams. he was doing the
leading act with number of local
young women admirers. All OF those
who met the charming eharmer. or
saw him do gallant stunts on the stage
will be interested in reading the fol-
lowing account OF an encounter which
took place on the stage in Waterbury,
Conn, but which, by the way, was not
down in the scripts or on the pro-
grams. The special from Connecticut
says;
In a rage, said 10 have been inspired
by the preference shown their victim
by women frequenters of the theater.
fellow actors and stage hands attack
ed Earle c. Simmons, the leading man,
at the Jacques Opera house. Now an
understudy plays the part of Edmond
Dantes. in THE Count of Monte Girls
to- while the handsome leading man
lies in bed, his once fine face con.
cealed in bandages and the muscles
of his left hip torn out of place.
Simmons. youngster in his first
season, has manifested remarkable
powers Of fascination for the pretty
mill girls and other women who make
up a large part Of the audiences. This
has reused the bitterest jealousy
among his associates, several of whom
advance claims to masculine beauty
| themselves. The feeling seemed to
come to a head when the leading man
| went trolley riding with the fiancee
0f the house stage manager, an init
mate friend OF the stock companys
villain.
Then the actors joined the angered
ltown sufferers in the chorus of threats
just after the final curtain last even
ing Simmons reprimanded Martin My
ers, the property boy Little Myers
was one Of those who had a personal
| grievance. He answered back tartly
Henry Delaney, the incensed HOUSE
| stage manager, dropped from the fiiei
in the midst Of the argument anc
knocked the actor down. A comedian
then kicked Simmons in the ribs
! Forthwith dozen men, among whom
Simmons declares he recognized fou
members Of his company, fell upol
him viciously
Miss Grace Hayward, the LEADING
! woman, hearing the uproar, rushe'
$ from her dressingroom TO Simmons
aia
! Two actors hustled her back int
/, her quarters and locked the door Sim
Y mons cried for assistance and tough
/ as well as he could When William
J. Dashiell, the character man, fnall
1 rescued him, he was only half-eor
9 scious and was covered with blood.
Simmons, whose popularity has bee
q greatly enhanced by the assault, lie
!, In a room filled with flowers, and Ell
tertains himself by reading pink note
The doctors says he may not be abb
: I'd act again this summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
FIXES THE DATES
County Superintendent to Hold
Institute and ELIMINATION
ALL PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
IN COUNTY MUST BE PRES.
ENT-INsTITUTE IN
SEPTEMBER.

Superintendent John Snyder, In a
notice 10 teachers, has set the date
for the annual teachers institute for
Sept. to 3. The notice is as fol-
lows:
To the Teachers and School Officers
of Alexander County:
The teachers institute for Alex
auder county viii be held at Cairo,
September ~, 1905.
The directors viii please notify
their teachers that the schools will
not open until or after the second
Monday in September aud that each
teacher must attend the institute. A
teachers examination will be held at
the high school building, Cairo. the
list and End of September the Friday
and Saturday before the week Of instl-
tute. No certificate will be issued be
fore that time and none enewed until
the week of institute
The superintendent viii be absent
from the city most of the time until
the date of the aohve examination
The institute viii be held at the high
school building and corps Of ex
cellent instructors is provided The
institute literature will be sent 0ui
the first week in August, All town
ship treasurers's report by Aug. list
Respectfully,
JOHN SNYDER,
Co. Superintendent Alexander Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
The WIFE HE DESERTED

Mrs Sutton, wife OF the former en-
gineer at Winter Bros, Ice Factory,
who deserted his wife and baby Sun
day and left for parts unknown, did
not leave note on the table address
ed to his wife. as was stated yesterday.
The report that the installment house
had taken the household furniture in
default Of payment also proved to be
erroneous There had been some mis-
take in the bookkeeping, which when
corrected showed that the bill for the
furniture had been settled Mrs. SUIT
ton has found no trace Of her husband
and leaves today for Anna to make her
home with her parents.
$3.50 Cairo TO Terre IIaute and re.
turn Sunday, July 20, via Big Four
Route
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
OBSERVATION ENGINE
General Manager schaaf Of the Rie
Four in Cairo Last Night With
Other Officials.

The Chicago, the observation en-
CINE Of the New York Central sys-
TEN. arrived in the city last night
over the Illinois Central tracks. pull
Ing TWO private cars having on board
General Manager Schaaf, Of the Big
Four and a number Of other prom
Inent Big Four and New York Cen
raj officials.
The special will leave early this
morning Tor Cincinnati over the Cairo
division
The engine is a novelty in this
city and was inspected with much
interest last night by several railroad
men after II had been placed ON the
sid ne In the Big Four yards II II
like all observation engines and Ii
elegantly furnished and equipped.
HUSBAND LEFT NO NOTE TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
MEETING OF IMPORTANCE.

The members Of the City Council
the Cairo Commercial Club, the Cal
no Board of Trade and business men
generally of the city of Cairo are
urgently requested to meet at the
Commercial Club rooms Thursday
evening, July 20, az p. m. sharp foI
the purpose of starting arrangements
for the great meeting of the Ohio Val
ley Improvement Association which is
TO be held in our city during the lat
ter part of October, 1905.
GEORGE PARSONS,
Z. A. SMITH.
Vice presidents, Ohio Va
Vice Presidents. Ohio Valley I'm prove
ment Association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
LEAVE FOR EUROPE
CairOites Will Spend the Sum.
mer at Historic Points Abroad
Mr.. AND MRS. DAVID MAcLAcH
Lam TO VISIT DISTINGUISH
ED RELATIVES IN ENG
LAND AND IRELAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Mac Lachlan
left this morning for New York en-
route to Europe. They will visit
points of interest in France. Italy and
Belgium, particularly Paris, Rome.
Brussels and NaInur. where Mrs. Mac
Lachlan was educated, and while IN
this historically interesting part of
Europe will visit it's famous places. in
Guiding the Field Of Waterloo"
From the Continent they go TO Eng
land to visit Mrs. Mac Lachlans
brother. the Honorable William P.
Smyth. the United States Consul, for
merry of Huddersfield and Huh. but
at present representing our Govern.
ment at Tunstael, Yorkshire.
From England they go to points in
Wales and thence to the Highlands
of Scotland, Mr.. Mac Lachlans home
where they anticipate delightful stay
in this far famed mecca of the tourist
From Scotland they go 70 Ireland
stopping at Belfast and other places
adjacent to the center of Ireland's
great liner industry and visiting the
Giants Causeway and beautiful wild
coast scenery of that part of the is
land.
From there they visit Dublin 70 be
the guests of Rev. Bernard ]. smytf
Of the Archdiocese of Dublin, brother
of Mrs. Mac Lachlan and Thos. ]
Smyth of this city.
From Dublin they will visit Wick
low. the lakes of Killarney and The
Truly Magnificent" Caves of Kilde,
and Cliffs of Moher in Glare, thence Il
Galway. where they will visit Martif
F. Smyth at the "Old House at Home
and then will be guests Of Mrs. Ma,
Laehlan's sister Mrs. Taos. X. Mad
den, at Ballymurray House, Roscom
mon county They will return to Thu
United States late in the fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
7uly 20 In btstory.

1sss-spanish armada attacked by How
ard
nE4-Caroline Anne Southey. poet and
novelist, widow Of the laureate, died.
born 1851
1ss7-Sylvanus Cobb Jr.. the novelist, died
in Hyde Park Mass: born in Water
Vile. Ne, 1873
1e0o--chna appealed to France. Japan and
the United States to intercede with the
powers Rout of the Chinese on the
Amur by the Russians.
Jal Susanna Du Plessis Kruger, wife OF
President Paul Kruger OF the South
african Republic. died at Pretoria;
born 1886
1909 Pope Leo XIII died. born 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19

the machinery without complaining of
haekaehe and that II can depend up
on DOan's Kidney Pills In the future
have at least found remedy which
acts up to the representations made
for IT,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
II you want to get square deal
either in buying or selling real estate
Call at B. w. vincent's office. You
will get IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
IN SOCIETY
Dance al the Park.

The Cairo knights of Pleasure gave
most enjoyable dance at ST. Mary =
Park pavilion last might.
Those present were Messrs. James
George, Ed Coakley, Chas. Harris,
Chas Wood, Elmer Brown, Harry
Hudson. Robert cantwell, Albert Hi
feu.n. Roy Dezcnia. Jno Schun, Jno.
Dunivant. Frank Thornton. Leonard
Deaton, and Misses Lula Young, Clyde
Stuart, Nettie Gisenholf, Mary Pope,
Lucille Ellis, Mildred Green, Reta
Stuart, Bertha Slaucars, Mary Huett,
Joe Winters, Mamie FOLSOM
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
CHRONOLOGICAL
July lQ In ntsterY.

11f Augustine Itu:bide. ex-emperor OF
Mexico. was executed: born l7Ss. Itur
J. bide began his career as most valiant
7, and loyal soldier In the armies Of the
Il king OF Spain and helped put down pu-
ix mernus instructions by q rigorous
~ hand. Finally he conceived a plan OF
= Independence and did net stop until the
yoke Of Spain was cast off forever.
ss&-Great fire IA New York city; loss
si0.eoo. 600
1gg7-Dorothea Lynde Dix, eminent philan-
thrcpist, died IN Trenton; born IN
worcester Mass. 1906.
Elizabeth Thompson, noted philan-
thropist. died OF LittIeton, N. H: born
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
THE WEBER DRY GOODS COM
.-PANY RENT STORE ROOM

The Weber Dry Goods Company
nave sub-rented from p. A. Conant
the first floor of the Cuhl building
which they will occupy as ware.
room. Mr.. Conant is having a freight
elevator installed 10 the building and
viii occupy the second floor and base
ment for his supplies