davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
SEALERS SACKED TOWN.
Killed $50 of Their Hosts for Their
Catch of Furs.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnrnusE.l

San Francisco. June 1S-In letter to Paul
MorogravIenoff Russian in this city are full
details from his brother at Petropaulovski of a
massacre of 100 natives of small settlement on
the Kamtchatkan coast by unknown seal hunt
ers. The crime was committed I'm the early part
of this year. and the marauders left no clew to
their identity except that there were japanese
among them
The letter states that the natives OF small
settlement near Petropaulovs.Si, who had made
a good seasons catch, welcomed the visit OF the
scaling schooners crew. The men went ashore
and Toasted. but In the night they rose. mas
sacred the helpless natives. looted all the houses
and then burned the village. The flames were
from Petropaulovsk and party was sent
out.
The rescuers found the bodies of $50 persons
shot and stoned to death. Robbery the sole
motive of the crime, valuable skins were
left Only few Of the natives escaped and
these could give definite details about the
marauders except that they saw some Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
STOP CHICAGO LYNCHING.
Police Rescue a Supposed Strike
Breaker-MO Peace Negotiations.

Chicago, June 1S.-Charles Tull, colored, and
two companions who arrived to-day from
Iowa were mistaken for strike breakers while
searching for rooms near West 47th-st and
AshIand-ave and were attacked by a crowd
of strike sympathizers. Tulrs companions es-
capped uniniured, but Tull, after being beaten,
and chased was rescued by the police while
efforts were being made TO lynch him. Tull
was so severely injured that he taken 10
the County Hospital He may die.
1t was freely predicted tonight by both sides
that the teamsters strike would end before
the last of the present week. Efforts now
being made in two directions to bring about an
adjustment of the difficulty According to an
officer of the Chicago Federation of Labor. the
strike will be called off by the strikers. AS a
step toward this end it decided to-day at
an executive meeting of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor to begin missionary work to-mor-
row morning to secure majority vote of the
strikers to call off the strike
In addition to this proposed plan to bring the
strike to an end. the conservative leaders
of the union men devoted the greater portion
of to-day in preparing for a conference to-mor-
Association.
1t developed at the meeting of the Chicago
Federation of Labor to-day that there exists
great deal of dissa tisfactfon among the differ
ent unions in regard to the manner in which
the present strike is managed Several mem
bers of the strike committee stated that they
had never been consulted by President Shea
and his lieutenants in any proposed move. Y
Several important witnesses, it is said to-
night, would go before the grand Jury to-mor-
row and tell what they knew of bribery charges
in connection with labor troubles in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
"AUToo DRIVER SAVES LADS LIFE.
Modestly Disappears After Rescue Without
Disclosing Identity.

RichaeId, n j.. June Is (speciaD.-An automo0lhst
saved Willie Ryan eleven years old. from drowhlns
in the Morris Canal near this place yesterday al
ternoon.
Ryan with several companions was ." -t
,ha,, na vas seized with cran1p Many Of the other
lads became frightened and ran away. except Joseph
Carter. who when Ryan came to the surface heiN
his head above water and yelled for help.
The automobiles this moment appeaEeu' az
hearing the cries stopped his machine ana ran y
the canal He waded into the water WIZ. -, a.
- tz,I,e, ~ save his companion. and aided IN
bringing the half drowned lad 10 shore ~ lie
covered sufficiently in an hour tline 70 80 s M
one could learn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
C. F. U. FINANCES CRITICISED.
Herman Robinson, Financial Secretary,
Sounds Warning.

The attention of the Central Federated Union was
called yesterday to its finances by Herman Robin
son, financial secretary, who said that the Central
Federated Union would have no more money left if
it gave 1t out with as free hand it has been
doing. His warning came after bill had been pre-
scented for s45 the expenses of a committee an
pointed about month ago investigate charges
that delegates had been responsible for getting UP
meeting in the Murray Hill Lyceum in the name
of the Central Federated Union which the c. F u
repudiated
The meeting called to protest against the
holding up of franchises by the Board of Aldermen
and the committee eventually reported that the
CHARGES were not proved Another bill to which
attention was called for printing three comics
each of agreement between the sixteen In}nns
and the Beer Brewers Association of which each
union had received three copies. The bills were
furnished to the unions for the three copies
and the whole amount figured up about s4s The
printing was done by the Union Labor Co-opera-
tive Association. No 161 Bowery. against which an
attachment was issued by the Sheriff last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
ALL TRAIN RECORDS GO.
Continued from first page.

the water on both sides as she glided over
trestles across the wide necked bays Past San
dusxv she became a brilliantly lighted streak
fvfng through the night, her powerful search
light showing the way and wake OF sparks
following every truck. The last twelve mles OF
the dash into Cleveland over the straight bit or
track from Berea Ohio, was covered at a rate OF
eighty miles an hour -
The division which has Cleveland as It's ter
rninal is los miles in length, and the Century
ran the distance in 100 minutes. The actual
running time from Chicago to Cleveland was SIS
minutes for the 343 miles. The nyer loa1ed
many minutes in the local station DeIore II was
time to pull out for Buffalo
The engineers who have been in charge OF lne
train on to-day's run are for the most part wen
along in years every one being an example OF
the folly of Oslerisn1, in spite OF their nerve
racking occupation. The engineer VINO TOOK
the train out of Chicago was Mlllard r rleIll-
ing ffty-fye years old. who has been with the
Lake Shore since 1872. He took out the nrst
twenty hour train two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
ELEVATOR CRUSHES BOY.
Both Thighs Broken by Attempt to Board
Moving Car

William Allen, q negro belboy at the Narragan-
sett Hotel at 93d-st and Broadway, crushed
by the freight elevator there yesterday He opened
the door leading to the freight elevator the
third floor and started the upward. AS the
car reached the floor Allen tried to board it, He
stumbled landing with his body the floor of the
car and with his legs between the and the wall.
The elevator shot upward for five stories. Aliens
cries aroused the guests and attendants. who for
some time were unable to discover the trouble As
the elevator reached the eighth floor Allen
ped 10 stop the car. He sent the J. Hood
Wright Hospital. where il found that both
thighs had been broken and the legs badly crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
FALL FIFTY FEET; WALK HOME.

Two fell with a freight elevator fifty feet
yesterday, and received only slight injuries. They
We're George Haffe. of No. 4s2 Pearlst. and Joseph
Assengio. of No. James-st They were ascending
In the carriage factory at No. James-st Many
who heard the crash believed the men had been
killed.
The elevator gave way when II reached the third
moor ana before the men fully realized what had
taken place they found themselves "a the cellar.
Hare had a strained ankle, and Assengio suffered
snght cuts on the face and hands. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
PAPAL LETTER TO ECUADOR BISHOPS.

egate here, has received Papal letter, to be for
warded to the episcopacy OF Ecuador, complain
ing persecution of the Church and of the action
of the government of Ecuador In preventing the
appointment of bishops. The letter recommends
Catholics to buy property taken from the
clergy wishes them a better government and urges
them to make efforts to prevent more anti-Catholic
laws being passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
WANT MAYOR TO GIVE OPINION.

The Central Federated Union yesterday the
reouest of Delegate Rock. of the PAYERS and
Hammers Union decided to write to Mayor Nc
CleIIan asking him to give opinion to
whether the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
should not be made to pay the prevailing
wages to the employed in tearing up the
streets, by the company in order to make repairs
Rock made complaint that these paid
less than the prevailing rate OF wages, and he
held that under city ordinance this should be
construed as city work and should be paid for at
the prevailing rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
MEXICAN'S CENTRAL'S EXTENSION
Contracts Let for Connections with Pacific
and Gulf-New Vice-President.

Mexico City, June &c. r. Hudson nre.ida,+
OF the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway
has been elected vice-president and member of
the board of directors of the Mexican Central
Railway. A contract has been let for building the
extension of the Mexican Central at once the work
to be completed within twenty months This ex-
tension will give the Central connection with both
the Pacific and Gulf coasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
Kills RELATIVE ON WEDDING DAY.
Bridegroom-To-Be in Jail for Shooting his
Brother-in-Law to Death.

Austin Tex. June 1S-Sydney Lawson t"eA Wen,
or, I,aors old who was to have been married
iris aftsrnoop killed his brother-in-law. WAITER
Bes thirteen miles south OF this city to-day anu
is now in jail here. 49,,
AS a result of feeling between Lawson ana nas
the latter called at Lawson's house ana uleu' = :
said TO get him to come out and fight. L&3Nso on
finally came out with two shotgunS 9hu esSsn
firing killing BIIes almost instantly. Lawson N'
came to Austin and surrendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
SPANISH MINISTRY IN DANGER.
Government Candidates Defeated in Cham
Der of Deputies.

Madrid. June ia Ministerial crisis is believed
10 - imminent. The government candidates for
the vice presidencies OF the Chamber of Deputies
defeated Saturday, and other government
motions were rejected. There is much excitement
in political circles.
The Minister of Marine to-day said that in case
Of the fail Of the Cabinet the only two alterna-
tives were dissolution or a Liberal Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
FRINGE CARL MAY BE NoRwAY's KING
Reported Terms on Which Swedish Rfksdag
Would Settle Dispute.

London June 1s-The Copenhagen correspondent
of The Daily Mall says he learns excellent
authority that the majority Of the members of the
Swedish Riksdag are ready TO accept King Oscars
third son. Prince Carl. King of Norway, provid-
ed the Norwegian government shall demolish the
fortifcations the frontier and enter into an ar
bitration treaty with Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
MR.. RoGERs's GIFT TO TEACHERS
Provides 500 in Gold for Each of Twenty
five in Native Town.
IHy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

New-Bedford Mass. June ls-The corps of
teachers In the Fairhaven schools will eniov yaea-
ton with pay through the generosity OF Henry II
Rogers, of the Standard OH Company native and
the towns greatest benefactor To each of twenty
hSe teachers Mr.. Rogers has given 500 In gold In
order that they may have spending money without
having TO draw their savings
The gifts were not made personally by Mr.
rogers, but the money placed at the disposal
OF Thomas Trip chairman of the school com
mttee. who distributed It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
DEATH LIST OF MINERS GROWS.
Five Hundred Lives Lost in Russian Col
liery Explosion.

Ekaterinoslav June 1S.-Ffve hundred per-
sons killed in the explosion which oc-
CURED at the Ivan Co1iery, at Khartsisk be-
longing to the Russian Donetz Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
HUNGARIAN CABINET INsTALLED.

Budapest. June 1s-Emperor Francis Joseph an
King of Hungary. gave a farewell audience to the
members of the retiring Tsza Cabinet this after
His majesty afterward gave audience
the Premier General Baron Fejervary, and other
members of the Cabinet, who took the oath
Hf office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
BOYS CAUSE TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Misplace Switch at Troy-Car Strikes
Freight Train-Three Hurt.

Troy, n. Y, June ia crowded trolley car on
the Troy and New-England Railroad ran into a
freight train, because of misplaced switch. near
this city this afternoon. Three persons-Mrs. Bray
ton of Albany. and William Smith and Mrs Sid
ney Hail. of this city-were severely but not dam
gerously injured. Boys miSctievousiy tempered
with the switch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
CANADIANS RIDDEN TO WINDSOR.

Liverpool, June l&-One hundred and seventy
five members of the Canadian Manufacturers AS
sociation have arrived here board the Allan
Line steamer Victorian. from Montreal and Quebec
King Edward has commanded their presence at
Windsor Castle tomorrow morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-24
LAWSON MAKES GOOD.

After several pages of rhodomon
tade. Thomas ". Lawson. of Boston.
makes good bis promise in the June
number OF Eyerybody's Magazine to
tell the Crime of Amalgamated. {"
Here 1t is.
/ I'd effect their purpose they decided
To allut each subscriber just the num-
Der of shares of AmaIgamaEed neces-
safy 10 render the amount of money
accompanying his subscription equal
10 about a twenty or thirty per cent.
payment on his whole subscription.
This would constitute such large
fiiafgEn as to assure the payment OF
The other seventy or seyenty-five per
cent due. For instance, a man who
applied for a hundred shares accom-
panied his subscription with check
for $500 He was allotted twenty
shares. galne $1,000, on which his
5000 check represented payment OF
twenty-five per cent. II the conditions
Of the National City Banks advertise
ment had been complied With he was
absolutely entitled TO three shares OF
every fiye subscribed fer or sixty in
ALL TO bring about the proportion
which MIR. Rogers wanted, bogus
subscription Of i've or six times the
dnaliottea balance was put In By him,
and tbs is where the fraud was com
inittea The National City bank was
In duty bound to protect the piihiic
from any such bogus subscription, and
ID see that fair treatment was &C
corded 70 ali subscribers. Yet, I'm
faithful To the trust 1t permitted this
bogus subscription 10 be put in, elev-
"a hours after the bids had been
opened ii utterly failed to comply
with the conditions of It's advertise
nent. and was thus d direct party TO
the fraud perpetrated BY its president
and Mr. Rogers. The exact amount Of
the bogus subscription could s,ot be
decided until tic exact figures of the
subscriptions had been complied, SO
the figures / gave our that night were
Isbnly estimates. Within the next few
days ii was ascertained that the gen
uina subscriptions totaled s13a.06T ,50e
upon which an allotment of one share
I'LL five. Or s2G,4l3,50o of stock alto
gether. was made to the public.
IN this way the conspirators Sc.
cured from the public s25.A13,5o 81
1.-The original cost. $50. 100000. and vel
retained over s4s.5a0,ooo nf the an
thorized stock of s75.ooo,ooo. III otheI
words the public paid two thirds y
lsths purchase price. and the oonspira
tors retained nearly tWo-thirds 81
The property Considerations of space
forbid my treating here the imnedi
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-24
Observation-Disclosures

ate disastrous results of the eripe.
the death-pall that fell upon the mar
ket. the pitiable plight of the sub
scribers. the brutal insensibility of
Standard OIL To the frightful situa-
/ ton its treachery had caused.
The fraud thus perpetrated amounts
TO this: Every subscriber legally en-
titled to three shares of Amalgamated
stock was deprived of two of them by
the National City bank. and the proof
is TO be found in the books of said
National City bank My readers may
say here that this constitutes fortu-
nate condition rather than crime to
be punished, for the less Amalgamated
man had. the better he was of, as
the stock afterward declined This
conclusion is false one, however.
Here. in simple terms, is an illus
traitor of what was done in Amalga
mated and of what the wrong was.
'B had a valuable race horse and
decided TO dispose of him in five
shares. lie offered these five shares
for public subscription and advertis.
ed that ii over Ave were subscribed
for he would split up the shares and
allot them Pre- rata There were on
the final day seven subscriptions. In.
stead of turning over the horse to the
seven subscribers to own and race in
their own way, b notified them that
twenty-one subscriptions had been
received, and thar for their seven he
had allotted them one third owner
ship, while the other subscribers
would retain twethirds. In the two
thirds resided the right to manage
and drive the horse. and the seven had
no say whatever I'M his direction. The
even honest subscribers, not suspect
ng that b had simply sold them one
| third of his horse ut its actual cost,
and that he still retained twothirds
ownership ID him. supposed that four
I teen others had subs cribed on the
same terms as themselves. II the
horse were really able TO race and
| thereby earn large sums of money. by
Il
4 to make him appear so worthless that
/ the seven bonatide subscribers would
be inclined To turn over their owner
I ship To B at his own figures. Con.
| trariwise, B could 80 dose The horse as
To make him appear more valuable
than he really was, and use the adj
! vantage to dispose OF his fourteen
shares for fictitiously high prices.
/ THE world assumes an attitude Of
horror and amazement at the mention
n OF crime, and thousands os words are
4 written To describe what led mp To and
away from one certain overt deed
| bit the decd itself, however grave
/ shameful, or portentious seems
strangely barren and blcodless SCI
down IN naked words Yet the noun
ltatn peak that tops the great ranges
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-24
MORE EVIDENCE.
i, Is Coming in Rapidly in Cairo.


Evidence on the following subject
will prove of interest to every Cairo
reader. So many people so through
the same experience daily This pub.
lie statement should be proof positive
to every wavering doubteY. Read 1t
carefully.
II. r. Malinski, of 1911 Locust
street. With H. w. Schulz. card tack
ing and distributing. says. Il grew
so lame when shoeing horses fonrteeli
years aga that was compelled ID
give up my calling and since then my
back has been weak and successive
attacks Of aching have been the rule
STOPPING or lifting generally produced
twinges across the loins and IL / sal
in one position for any lengthof time
the stiffness and lameness became
very apparent. Ii | had not received
positive and permanent results from
the use OF Doan's Kidney pills procur
ed at Schuh's drug store / could moi
be induced to publicly recommend
that preparation
For sale BY all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Mihburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
Remember the name Doan 4 an,
take no other.
States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-24

is but a shoulder over its neighb0r,
though 1t may be the apex of a CONT
nent. A misccnstrued word has caus-
ed the splitting Of the blood of mill.
ions; the needle-point of stilletto has
severed kingdoms. Between tempta-
ton and consequence there is but lit
tie space. yet IL is deep and wide
enough for all the poison in the
tongues Of all the worlds serpents.
Today. a simple peasant, humble. gem
tie. is an insignificant atom In the
great Russian empire and Nicholas Is
the supreme ruler of rulers. Tomor-
row, by simple swing of an arm \
bomb is thrown. and the peasant is
the one human being in all the world
the face OF Russia is changed, and
Nicholas-is not.
1.-The first crime of Amalgamated is
a matter of mathematics. 1t involved
plain fraud and Misrepresentation the
Insertion OF bogus subscription and
the disruption of solemn pledges. but
the commission of it was mere ma;.
ter OF arrangement between two men.
one the master Of the greatest of all
business organizations. and the other
the head of the strongest bank in the
United States. The consequences were
world wide. That night no bomb was
thrown, but seed was sown for the
eruelest harvest Of crime, dishonor,
unhappiness, and desolation ever
reaped within the confines of our
republic"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-24
MOUNT CUTHBERT

The celebrated doubla gated trot-
Ing and pacing black stallion, com.
ing C-year-old, and sixteen hands
\ high.
Sired ny Old Cnthberth 2511. First
Dam Mullle was sired by Copper
bottom; Second Dam sired by Ham
bletonian: Third Dam by Pat Pow.
ers; Cuthborth 25f1 was sire OF Can
ada Mac FOG, Cuthbert was sired
by Cuiyer 100. the sire of Elvia
2.1Si4 and ii others In the $3.50
list. Cuthbert first Dam. Massie,
sired by williams Mamhrino. sire
OF the dam Of Santa Claus 2.17,
Wilks Manlbrno 2:2s, Rachel b,
2:27 and Santa Claus sire OF Sidney.
Second Dam, Ned the dam Of Ave
In the 2.30; Third Dam Lady Turn.
ey, the dam OF Alta. 2:32; Fourth
Dam a thoroughbred.
Services or MOUNT will be to few
approved mares. as he will begin his
track work June LIST.
Spirited show ring combined saddle
and harness horses furnished on Dc
scriptlon, from the Highland Stocs
Farm.
Address for terms, etc,
HI. M. HARRISON,
owner ana Breeder
1t00 Walnut 81
IsS. Cairo. I'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-24
BOTH CAIRO AND
PADUCAH LOST
H0pi0wn Beat Us, While Infants
Downed Indians
FIRST PLACE NOW TIED
.VlNcENNEs GOOSE EDGED THE
HENS" - DIAMOND DUST
AND GOSSIP OF THE
NEiGHBoRs.
cLuB STANDING.
Where They Play Today.
Cairo at IIopkinsyille.
Henderson at Vincennes.
Padueah at Princeton.

Special to The Bulle In.
ItopkinaviIla. May 23,--Ashley in
CURED q fearful case of stage fright
today At the beginning of his first
game away from home and tae NAT
Students" managed to connect with
his crooks so strenuously that 1t was
found necessary to take him from The
box in the middle of the gama and
substitute Dutch Wagner
The greater part ~ the hHs came
from Ashley. but one or two beng se.
cured off Wagner's delivery and those
doing no injury
Umpire Zinkins rbossed' the game
and several times narrowly escaped
being mohhed by The Giants because
of the rattcuness Of Ills decisions. It
was thought here At one time tonight
| that II Zinkins came out on the field
tomorrow To umpire the game the Ca
/ iro bunch would leave the grounds
but ii is now understood thar they
have decided to stick it out and appeal
to the heads 0f the league for i
change in thai official as soon as tas
series here II finished
1 Smith managed to keep what hits
that were secured off him we'll scat
tered but II Il thought tho game woult
have been y reverse for the local team
\ weqe It not for tho tact thar II WA
thrown to them by the umpire.
4 Score r. H. +
Hopkinsyille. . i. 3
4 Cairo . . 3 4
4 Batteries Smith and Rutledgc
| Ashley. Wagner and Petit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-24
April, 1906

The abQfe ~ a correct statement OF
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin.
daily ana Sunday. for the year 1904
ana for the flrst four months OF the
year 1905
CLYDE SULLIVAN
Business manager
Subscribed and sworn fo before me
this first day lii May 1905.
ID. Il. GILBERT.
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-24
"a LITTLE HARD LUCK. n

No. Paducali has not struck the
tobuggatl She IL only having lit
tle hard luck Paducah san.
Well. you cant win them all. you
know Cheer up. You'll have an
other chance at Cairo shortly and
Princeton also.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-24

William ], Bryan has announced
that he will make tour IF the worI,fs
for Tho purpose III studying municipal
ownership and railroad hfoblemss
Doubtless The railroads and the corpo.
rations think lie knows enough about
theEn already