davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY
SETTLEMENT OF BEUL All
COTTAGE HILL
Special Correspondence.


Cottage Hill, March 25.-School has
closed here with appropriate exer-
cises.
Mr.. ReaVes with a force of men is
engaged in moving a saw mill from
Moline TO Cottage Hill.
Uncle George Haverlano leaves to-
day for Iowa in company with his
brother, John, who has spent the win
ter here.
The prospects are fair for a full
crop OF peas in this vicinity.
A number of winter tourists have
left for their homes, most of them
greatly benefited in health.
The building that Judge Leevev
has been holding court in for a num-
Der OF years has been converted into
a dwelling to accommodate the new
corners in this section. The Judge
viii hold court at --.s home hereafter
We have a prospect of an addition
to our depot here by the building of
two new waiting rooms, a much need
ed improvement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
ALBERTA GALLATIN.

Alberta Gallatin who plays "A Clean
Slate" on Friday and Saturday will
have for her guests the local officers
of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Miss Gallatin is a very enthusiastic
daughter. being one of the founders
of the Hope-Mawrey Chapter of Nor
folk, Va. Her father was Colonel
Albert jenkins Gallatin, c. 9. A, one
of General Lees staff, and was NOR
tally wounded at seven Pines.
Miss Gallatin will be remembered
as playing Ghosts" here last season.
This years production is a greater
success than Ghosts" and well
filled house is indicated by the ad-
vance requests for seats.
The dominant feature of Florence
Gales acting is her method of repres-
sion of self, her subordinatiOn OF the
age, which permits us to wander in
the poets dreamland, instead of
merely watching a players tricks Of
acting. and listening TO her vocal per-
fcrmance. She uses her gifts to pre-
sent Shakespeare pure and simple,
not to exploit her own grace of move-
ment, or music of voice. In every
art, simplicity is highest attainment.
So in the acting of a play which you
see a player gong through wonderful
contortions of body and face, and hear
him or her using trick and device If
vocality. rest assured you are not wit
Messing the work of true artist.
Gale is simplicity and natur-
alnesk itseE. Her performance of
Rosalind is free from so-called acting,
from artificiality, from staginess. She
truly holds the mirror up to nature"
which Shapespcare himself said was
what the player should aim to do.
Allan Dale, the famous New York
critic says: 81 like Miss Gales
Rosalind immensely. She gave ma
tural, sincere and decidedly interest
ing portrayal of the many-sided Rosa
lind, but l think 1t is the woman her
self we like, aud for one, am sure
should admire her equally as much
in any congenial role" The delight
full comedy will appear in Pensacola
tomorrow night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Sailed Yesterday.

Sailed Yesterday.
Dutch SIS Beta, Rykeboer, 1860, Tor
Aberdeen. e..
BIZ SIS Lockwood, Butchu, 1910, for
Grangemouth Dock.
Ger SIS Ceres, Clausen, 1900, Tor
West Hartlepool.
1t blk Angela, Figari S72, for venice.
Entered Yesterday.
Ital blk Due Cinguni, Olivari, 1858,
from Genoa, TO Rosasco Bros.
Br SIS Homewood, Gorgensen, 129l,
fromP omaron, to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Br SIS Tugela, Marchbank, 2147, for
Greenock, with 1856 900 su 1T OF
sawn timber, valued at $2S,116.OO, by
w. S. Keyser Co.
CIearanees During Week Ending
March 25th.
Seven steamships of a tonnage OF
1891; sailing ships of tonnage OF
1854. making IL vessels, of total ton
mage of 1906.
Exports During Week Ending March
25th.
7,2S3,0O0 SUI feet sawn timber.
5,624,000 su fit lumber.
11,751 Gu it hewn timber.
A square bales cotton.
100 rounG bales cotton.
5494 long tons coal.
OF a total value of S21S,S56.
Entrances During Week Ending March
25th.
Three steamships of a tonnage OF
1864; sailing ships of total ton
mage of 1862, making a total of 3 YES
sells, of total tonnge of 65f6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
Up, Cleared and Sailed For Pensacola
Steamships.

Up, Cleared and Sailed For Pensacola
Steamships.
Cairnsrath, Br SIS, Loads, 1894. Las
Palmas March 9Th.
Petunia, Br IS FARMLAND, 1893. Por-
man, March 18th.
Banks.
Alaska, 1897, Nor blk, sailed ST
Paul de Loanda January I3.
Birma, 1886, Ger bk, sailed Barrow
February 10.
Elieser, S74, Nor blk, sailed Ports.
mouth December 1S.
francesca 74S, 1t bk, sailed Mar
settles February 8.
Gaetano CasabOna, 1t blk, 1870. sailed
Cape Town November 80.
Marie Alfred, 80, FIR brig. sailed
Liberville January IS.
Mckinley, 964, Nor blk, sailed Aren-
dial February l.
Presperino, 904, Ital blk, sailed Mar
settles January II.
Thomas, 500, Ital blk, sailed Castella.
mare January 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
AMUSEM ENTS.

"a CLEAN SLATE"
"A Clean Slate, heralded as the
smartest success of the London and
New York season. will be presented
at the opera house next Friday and
Saturday nights by arrangement with
Charles B. Dillingham;. Alberta Gal
latin and the original Madison Square
Theatre production, as presented at
the Criterion Theatre, London, will
positively appear.
This captivating comedy by K. G.
Carton has been endorsed by the New
York and E1gli : press as a better
play than Lord and Lacy Algy," an
other Broadway success by the same
author.
1t is said by the management that
the title of "A Clean Slate conveys
no thought of the rare delicacy and
real charm Of this merriest of mod
ern comedies. Very briefly tOl0, the
plot is a story of sentiment, embrace
ing an intensely human and serious
dramatic love interest
In reviewing the premier perform
ance, the New York Herald said that
1T is a pleasure to record the ALSO
Lutte success for so clean and bright
a play" Miss Gallatin's charming
personality should prove a delightful
factor in pOrtraying the endearing
role of Mrs. Tracy Auberton," whose
husband in the play has bOlted with
another mans wife, much to her re-
lief in reality at having a bad bar
gain taken off her hands and who is
thereby enabled to start life with "A
Clean Slate" The entire play is thor
oughly humorous and irresistibly
funny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
VESSELS IN PORT
Steamships.


Homewood, Br SIS, Gorgensen, 1921,
to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
Ida, Span SIS Arano, 216O, to Gulf
Transit Company.
Katharine, Br SIS Winter, 1890, to
w. s. Keyser & Co.
KydOnia, Ger SIS, 1912, Kahdey. co
Pitch Pine Lumber Co.
Nentmoor, Br SIS, Bass, 22S3, to w.
S. Keyser & Co.
Proteo, Aust SIS, Ivanich, 2441, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Tugela, Br SIS, Marchbanks, 214S, to
w. S. Keyser & Co.
Wilma, Span SIS, Bustinza, 1888, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Wermland, Swed SIS Anderson, 1873,
to Rix NJ. Robinson.
Ships.
Avon, Ital ship, Avengo, 1901, to
Rosasco Bros.
Kings County, Br ship, Salter, 2O61.
TO order.
Vega, 1t ship Schiappacasse, 1913. to
Rosasco Bros.
AItavela. Nor blk, ArenJen, S98, An.
Australia, Nor ok, Peterson, to S.
6. Lumber Co.
Dharwar, Swed blk. 1871, OLSON,
to FIR. ]. Schreyer & Co.
Due Cinguini, Olivari, 1858, to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Glance. Nor blk. Roseland, S33, to H.
Baars & Co.
Hamburg, br ok, Caldwell, 1649, to
Mckenzie Oerting & Co.
John Gill, Russ blk, Lindquist 931,
to order.
Kylemore, Br bk, Joys, 1893. to Cuff
Transit Co.
Lindstol, Nor bktn. 1858, to Mckenzie
Oerting & Co.
Luiguino, Figari, 1885. to H. Bars
& Co.
Mariana, Port blk D'Almieda. 951.
to H. Baars & Co.
Maturas, Nor bk. Hof. 1888, 70
order.
Minna Cords, Ger bk Luthghens 7s3
to FIR j. Schreyer & Co.
Minerva, Ital blk, Chesla, 500, to G.
B. Cafera.
Palo Angelo. Ital blk Marini, 1877.
to H. Baars & Co.
Pensacola, 1t blk, Pattenurga, to r.
sasco Bros.
Raglan Castle, Ital blk, 1850, Cordig.
liza, Rouen to order.
Thomas, Ital Blk, Caro-, 500, to c. B,
Cafiero.
Umberto 1, Ital blk, L. Ongeni, 766. to
Southern States Lumber Co.
Western Monarch, Nor blk, Taorbi-
jornsen, 1889, to master.
Scnooners.
Fortuna, Am sen, Jefries, 534. to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
Got OFF Cheap.

He may well think, he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Nothing
will do this but DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. A quick, pleasant, and certain
cure for headache, constipation, etc.
25c. Guaranteed at all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
invaluable For rheumatism.

have been suffering for the past
few years with a severe attack OF
and found that Billiards.
Snow Liniment was the only thing
that gave me satisfaction and tended
TO alleviate my pains. March 24th.
1902, John c. Degnan, Kinsman, Ills.
25c, soc and 81. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
REAL ESTATE MARKET
REMAINS VERY ACTIVE

ers are getting good pay and every
thing is apparently in a f1ourishing
condition.
Every day we have TO turn off april
cants for houses to rent, and many
who want to purchase city and coun-
try property.
Leslie E. Brooks: The market has
been rather active during the past
week, though l believe few large deals
have been made. | have made a num-
Der of sales, mostly small, and to peo-
pie who intend building homes. must
say that | can trace a large number of
my sales to the ads. carried in The
Journal.
Thos. c. Watson & Co.: We have
made many sales during the week.
In fact the market is brisk with a solid
foundation, and prices, as conse-
quence are firm and advancing. We
have made many sales of homes to the
laboring classes, as well as to stran-
gers during the past seven days, and
have many deals on which will no
doubt materialize during the next few
weeks. We have also sold many va
cant lots TO prospective builders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
ONE AND A HALF
PER CENT INTEREST

TAXPAYER, PLEASE ADD TO
YOUR STATEMENTS RENDERED
IN FEBRUARY THE ABOVE INTER.
EST, ~ PER CENT BEFORE SEND
ING IN. YOURS TO PLEASE,
N. NICK. oERTINc,
TAX COLLECTOR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
BACK AGAIN.

| am back in Pensacola and would
like to have your watch. clock, organ
and sewing machine cleaning ana
repairing at 600 East Jackson st.
Yours cordially.
G. B. IVEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
Embroidery sale Monday.

If you are looking for real bargains
land everybody isl why don't you
reaG the advertisement of Louis Fried
man & Co, in to-day's Journal? This
firm is offering great inducements and
they win not last long. The sale is
for Monday and Tuesday only and
will begin promptly at $3.50 Monday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26

Total port receipts, 10000; against
5000 last year.
New York middling, sos; New Or
leans, ~; Liverpool middling, 4.26.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
Wheat and Corn.

Chicago, Manch 25.-The ruling pri-
ces on wheat and corn to-day were
as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man
a clear haed, an active brain, a strong,
vigorous body-makes him hit for the
battle of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
New York cotton Marked

New York, March 25.-The ruling
prices in the cotton market to-day
were as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26

Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Ca, March 25.-The naval
stores market closed to-day as fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26
New York Stock Market.

New York, March 25.-Following
are the closing prices in the principal
stocks to-day:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26

o'HaIIoran & Co.'s Private Wire Re-
port.
The following quotations are eur
nished by O'H@lloran & Co., successors
TO the J. w. Moore Company, Is East
Government street, being received
over their private wire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-26

Spirits Turpentine, 5S1k cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-07
RESIDENCE BURNED
AT WICKLIFFE, KY.
SUNDAY MORNING FIRE De
sTRoYED HOUSE, OCCUPIED
BY j. /. DUNN-cONTENTs A
TOTAL LOSS.

Special TO The Bulletin.
Wickliffe, KY, Feb. G.-The resi-
dence of J. L. Dunn. liyeryman, burn
ed this morning together with most
everything in it, The origin Of the
fire is unknown though it Is thought
it was from a defective iiue as il was
first noticed in the attic. Mr.. Dunn
left the house after making a fire
and went to the livery stable, as is
his usual custom Mrs. Dunn having
s. eppad our Of the room a moment,
upon going back into the room dis
covered the fire.
The family lost about everything
except the clothing Mr.. Dunn had
on. Mrs. Dunn not having fully
dressed and little baby HAIRLESS with
nothing on.
Mr.. Dunn had $500 insurance on
household goods, and the building,
which belonged to J. F. Cooke, was
Insured for $500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-07
A BLOODY SCENE
Was Saloon Where Owner Killed
Himself and Woman Saoonist.

BY the Associated Press.
Louisville, Ky, Feb. dispute
over a lease is ascribed as the cause
which led to the murder of Mrs Rosa
Chambers by Benjamin Byers today
Byers then killed himself
The tragedy was discovered by a
brewery driver whe entered the Sc.
loon and grocery owned by Mrs.
Chambers just in time 70 see Byers
take his stand before a mirror AMI
cut his hroat The police found n
scene of frighIfu butchery. The
walls of three rooms were spattered
with blood and the belongings torn
up, showing that che woman had
fought desperately before her head
was partially severed Byers, like
Mrs. Chambers, conducted a grocery
and saloon, leasing the property from
the woman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-07
JOHNNY
Didn't Want the New Baby, and RE
Called on the Police to Have 1t
Removed.

New York. Feb. en- house on
Union Hall street, Jamaica, l., l.
early yesterday morning. there arriY
ed n girl baby. Little Johnny. the
hitherto cniy child of the family, a
precocious youngster of Z years, miss
ed his mo- aer at breakfast and start
Ell for her room before going TO school
10 get his customary good-by kiss
His grandmother met him on the
stairs
you cannot see mamma. now,
Johnny, she said.
why not?"
Because you've got a new baby SIS
Ter in there and she cant be disturb
ed. You go to school now and you
may see her by and by
Johnny went to school. Upon ms
ren1rn he was taken 10 his mother
room. A tiny red faced, squirming al
fair was discernible, squaring away
with TWO small fists amid a heap OF
clothing and emitting a series Of in
fantile wallings.
Whats that demanded Johnny
ITS your new baby sister, dear
said grandma.
"Dont want it." asserted Johnny
determinedly IFS got to gel out.
Say" he said 10 Captain Hickman
at the police station. a few minutes
later there's a strange kid at our
house. We don't want it. Somebody
left It there-we don't know who
and it's go to be taken away quick.
The captain inquired where the boy
lived and sent two policemen with
him. Johnny ushered the two into
the house.
Right up here said he, leading
them upstairs. But they didnt arrest
the new baby for trespass, or any
thing of that sort. for Johnny,s grand
ma appeared on The landing and ex.
planned matters. a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-07
SPRING SHOES MAY
INCREASE IN PRICE
LOCAL DEALERS SAY ADVANCE
IN LEATHER AND OTHER MA
TERlALS MAY AFFECT RE
TAIL PRICE OF KICKS"

An increase in the price of shoes
is promised for Inc early spring.
Manufacturers of leather say the
margin between cost of material and
the established price to the retailer
has become too small to allow of
"a reasonable prof, and has made
necessary either an increase in this
price ar a lessening of the quality of
the shoes.
Between the two. they say, the in
crease in price will be more accept
able 10 all concerned.
The proprie,ors Of several stores
were asked if the increaze in the
manufacturers price will resul; in a
corresponding increase in cost to the
wearer Of shoes, and they agreed
that it probably will
we know that for a long time
the manufacturers have not been
making the profit they should" one
Of them explained "All sorts of
materials, leather, thread. nails. ana
also labor have advanced greatly in
cost while the finished sA)es are
little higher than hey were ten
years ago.
We retailers have been expecting
an increase in prices for a long time
and | gl1ess il is coming now
Along vita the other advances in
the cost OF material the National
association OF Morocco Manufactur.
ers recently agreed to rai,e the price
Of upper leather 10 per cent, which
win be quite an item TO the manu-
facturer.
This association controls virtu-
ally all the upper leather made ia
the United States.
1t is generally understood that
the 'three-ffry' companies. as we
call tho.e which manufacture taeir
own shoes and sell them for the un-
varying price of $3.50, have agreed
to raise the price of their shoes to
$500 after March l.
There is little doubt that a gen
era1 increase in prices all around win
come"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-07
River Forecasts.

The Ohio--From Evansville TO
Cairo. and the Mississippi, from below
St. Louis to Cairo no material change
during the next several days; the
stages at the several points will de.
pend upon the movements of ice.
The Tennessee-From Guntersville
TO below Johnsonyille. will rise dur
ing two or three days.
lee Conditions--Louisyille, no run
ming ice. river gorgel above city; Ey-
ansville, river bank full of ice above
and below Nashville, ice broken.
The ice in the Ohio at Cairo yester-
day morning was somewhat lighter.
The gorge in the Mississippi back Of
Cairo continues. Last reports from
Hickman, Ky. are that the gorge
here is still holding.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-07

a time lie went to supper after the
l.heater with party of fri5nda aud he
mda4ei coffee.
Please bring il in a cup with the
handle on the left side" he said con
identially to the waiter I'm lef
handed and l can't use any other kind
of a cup.
Yes. sir" stammered the waiter.
Il win. sir"
lie was seen to hasten away and
confer with the head waiter. The
head wafer bore down on the party
what sort of cup was tina. you
wanted. sir?' he asked.
Cup with handle on the left
side. I'm left handed" said the law
yer
The head waiter disappeared, to re
turn a little later obviously perturbed.
1.-THE cup YOU he began
WHAT said the lawyer. DO You
mean to cell me that in a firstelass
cafe you haven't such thing as a
cup with the handle on the left side.
Absurd Why. I couldn't possibly use
, any other kind You must have
plenty of them
well" said the head waiter, eve
usually have but ! regret to say sir
that he las we had was broken this
| morning Washington Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-07
DEATH KNELL FOR
VERTICAL WRITING
WILL BE ELIMINATED FROM CHI
cAGo ScHooLS-sYsTEM NO
LONGER USED IN CAIRO
HIGH SCHOOL.

The death lnell OF vertical penman-
ship exclusively in the public schools
of Chicago, has been struck Last
week a committee of representative
business men If the metropolis hand
ed to Superintendent of Schools Cool
ey, a letter IN which the evils of the
system weer SET forth in such a clear
and concise manner that steps will
undoubtedly be taken to have Il
eliminated from the schools.
The system has been found highly
impracticable. and those who have
graduated in this system find them
selves confronted with the task Of
learning a new system or remaining
out Of employment
The objections decisively sta ed are
that the system is inartistic, unna
tural and slow, ana that it proyokes
profanity in the wci er as well rs
the reader. Marshall Field & Co. de
clare in strong terms agains the sys
TEN. as do several OF The other large
firms of Chicago.
The system being taught in the pub
lie schools of this city is halfway be
tween the vertical system and the
Spencerian system, and has met with
he hearty approval of the majority
Of the merchants, The system is
known as the natural slant.
Several of the prominent business
firms favor the vertical and Will have
no other. This state Of affairs is true
of Chicago Some say it is 0. X, and
others are against il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-07

Had Eliza. of Uncle Toms Cabin
fame. been chased to The river bank
by baying blood hounds yesterday she
would have experienced no difficulty
in crossing over to the Kentucky
side. says the Evansville Courier
For the. first time in years the river
was frozen over. the ice furnishing q
safe footing from one side Of the riy-
er to the ether.
IL re was no Eliza to ties the
treacherous ice. but there was some.
one else whose desire to get across
the river was just as keen as was
the desire of the pursued girl made
famous by Mrs. Harriet Becher Stowe.
But this venturesome blazer of the
ice trail was not pursued by baying
hounds or officers Of the law. He
was impelled to risk his life upon the
frozen river simply because his sup
ply OF booze had run short and he
wanted to replenish it,
September Lipscomb was the first
man to pick his way across the sur
face cf the frozen river yesterday. He
5 a rafter living near the mouth Of
Green river and he followed the river
bank all the way down the Kentucky
side until nearly opposite Fulton ave-
nue. before he found place which he
thought safe enough to venture upon.
Before starting on his long journey
across the river LipscOmb supplied
himself with a long fence rail. think
ing if the ice broke through he would
be able TO escape by bridging the
chasm with the rail But the ice did
not even crack beneath MS heavy
tread and the journey was made in
safety. After supplying himself with
sufficient snake bite remedy TO last
the boys in camp until the ice broke
up he went back the same way ne
came.
The news Of Lipscombs feat spread
like wild fire and il was hu. a few
minutes after he had made the trip
until half dozen men and boys had
scrambled out upon the ice and were
making their way to the Kentucky
side. The crowd grew larger and
larger as the day progressed and by
? O'Clock in the afternoon there were
TWO black lines of moving objects ex-
tending across the river from Fulton
avenue, one going and the other re-
turning from the pilgrimage to the
Blue Grass state.
AS momentos Ct the journey across
the ice the boys cut canes from the
willows on the Kentucky side.
In most of the places the ice was
rough and covered with snow. The
only skating afforded was on small
space near the center Of the river
where the water froze Friday night
These who made the journey
across the river as a rule went in
single file and as all followed beat
en- path it was but a shor. time until
a well-defned road had been beaten
in the light snow that covered the
gorge.
The river viii he the mecca for
many today Although the tempera
ture has moderated it is not thought
the ice will be seriously affected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-07
General Weather Conditions.

An area of high pressure centered
yesterday morning in the northwest
Low pressure areas, or disturbances.
center in the lower lake region and
on The south Pacific coast The tem-
pemtares yesterday morning were
practically the same as Saturday
morning in the upper lake region, up
per Mississippi and Missouri valleys
and Throughout the northern and mid
die Rocky mountain regions. II is
much warmer in the upper Ohio val
ley and in the Atlantic states.
During the last SO hours the wealth
err has been fair in western Nebraska
Kansas, and throughout the north
west; elsewhere precipitation has
been quite general, being heavy =
southern Tennessee. northern Ala
bama, and southern California
P. II. SMYTH, Local Forecas'er.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-07
GAR DENOUNCED IN
AUSTRIAN RElcHRATH
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Vienna. Feb. Elm che reichsrath
today socialist members made violent
attacks on Emperor Nicholas and
Russian absolutism. in connection
wi h the recent labor troubles in Rus
STA. Members of the other partie9
held aloof from the discussion.