davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
BASEBALL DOPE
FOR CAIRO FANS

4
Despite the fact thal siSss5fan were
offered n exchange for Second Base
man Roland who Is now playing with
Terre Haute Central League team, by
the manager to Cal Dan Mccarthy,
manager of the local team. he viii not
appear in an Indiana uniform this
summer lie has been wired a tick
et and ordered TO repor. here al once
or be dismissed and disqualified He
win probably show up in a few days
He is fast man and we want aim, or
Al any rate, don't want another team
o have m.
There are a couple Of more men
whom Manager Mccarthy signed who
laW ia led to put in their appear
lnce They have been locat .. how
ever, and there viii soon be something
doing. Il may take the players some
tine TO get next 10 it but Manager Nc
Carthy means business with a grea
big capital 3.
The practice at Sp6rtsman's part
continues to go most favorable and
each day brings The men nearer to
point Of perfection.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
CAN SEE NO USE
FOR CHANGES
PRESIDENT OF BOSTON AND
MAINE RAILROAD SAYS RAIL.
ROAD LAWS ARE ALL RIGHT
AS THEY STAND.

Washington, April 20.--Lucous Tut
tie president Of the Boston and Maine
railroad, was heard BY the senate com,
mittee on interstate commerce today.
He contended that il congress attempt
ed to say there should not be charged
higher rate for a short haul than for
a long haul it would destroy business
or bankrupt railroads
Tuttle said he had one complaint to
make against the interstate commerce
commission. 1t went to law too often,
and did net settle enough cases by nc
gotiation. Instead OF ninety per cenf
lof the cases being thus settled there
should be ninetynine per cent. Tut
tic said the commission should be re.
lieyed Of much Of itt pretent duty Ii
should investigate cases and turn
them over to the department Of jus.
tlee. The commission should not lie a
quasi court, but a buffer between the
people and railroads. He could see
no need for changes in the present
law, save TO make interstate COM
merce commission an investigating
and not prosecuting body The agi
tatlon that has been going on by the
people was due TO constant reiterar.on
Of the interstate commerce commits
sicn that it should be clothed with
power TO fix rates. ii also was due to
belief that rebates still were grant.
ed, which he did not believe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
FEELING RUNS
HIGH IN ENGLAND.
Jingo Press Shrieks for Action
in Far Eastern War
GOVERNMENT CAUTIOUS
ASSUMES ATTITUDE or A MUCH
INTERESTED SPECTATOR BUT
WILL TAKE NO ACTION
THE Law I'm THE
CASE.

London. April 20 Notwithstanding
the emphatic protests Of some news
papers and shriaks OF Indignation from
the Jingo press, Brit sh government Of
ficials decline 10 elm / there Is any
thing in The far eastern naval sisua-
zion to cause excitment Or ID show
that b approaches an acute stage.
In other woeds the foreign office az
aumea an attitude OF 4 much interest
AZ spectator ol an Intensely dramatic
situation which is approaching d CHI
max in which, by some miscnance.
Great Britain might be called on 10
play part.
That Protect to France.
The announcement that DR. M0.ono.
the Japanese minister in Paris. has
called upon Fore gn Minis er Delcasse.
with regard to the guest On cf neutral.
ity. has not changed tae views Of off,
eIals at the foreign office. where It
vas pointed oas today that Japan prob
ably had not made a formal On speci-
lc protest but simply desired the as
gnranea that France win continue 10
maintain neutral ~ aud not afford the
Russ ans any advantage inconsistent
Nl;h Frances responsibilities as neu-
iTal. The foreign office assumes that
France mos certainly viii give such
assurance to Japan.
As to Great BrItaia.
The fore gn nffice stated 10 the Assoc
stated Press that It was not at all
likely that Great Britain would be
.eaulraa BY Japan to take action In
support cf any protest The attitude
81 fha foreign ,office Ii that there is
not as yet any proof that neutrality
has been violated and It prefers 70
hin'G taet FFeac IL preserving neli
nal ty aceerl'rR b her own interp~e-
taticn aad .aE g.ss wcsld nat viii
fally Involve hir q l- II IS uoin e.l
out t.at similar Oh F1as we're h-cught
whaa Rota trenstg scuadf0n 9ws Ak
Nos Be, and that here Is no reaction
10 believe there Is any more ground
for the charge Of actual violation OF
neutrality al Kamranh bay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
JAPAN PROTESTS
TO FRANCE
Against Stay OF Russian Ships
in kamranh Bay
The TALK WAS POINTED
MINISTER DELcAssE CLAIMS
TIL AT APPREHENsIoNs
WERE NOT BORNE OUT
BY SPECIFIC FACTS.

Paris. April 20--Acting upon IN
structions from his government, DR..
Motono, the japanese minister to
France. called on Foreign Minister
Delcasse this evening and submitted
representations on behalf of Japan
concerning the presence of the Rus
sian Pacific squadron In Kamranh bay.
An official communication lsued af-
er the meeting states that Motono's
action had not the character Of for.
NAL protest against the alleged viola.
ION Of neutrality, bur was TO obtain
assurances that France would observe
strict neutrality
Notwithstanding the official version
i ID evident that the intention and ef-
feet Of Motono's action is in the nature
of protest
DeIcssse's Reply.
Delcasse responded to the represents
atiyes Of the Japanese minister BY
pointing out the precautions hereto
foro taken to preserve neutrality Del
oasso's assurances sought to allay the
ipprehensions Of Japan, which he
maintained had not been justified by
any specific facts.
The exact terms Of the Japanes.
representations have not been dis
closed, but it is understood that while
having the usual courteous form OF
diplomacy. they set forth that serious
lpprehensions had been aroused ny
he stay Of the Russian warshipa in
Kamranh bay and the urgent desire
hat French neutrality be placed be
FOUND doubt
Tho terms of tho French RESPONSE.
iitiiogua .ot gwen ont tend 10 give
ample assurances epon all questions
'aised
France Says II Was Not a Stay.
Besides the general assurance the
conference doubtless permitted Of the
explanation Of the French point OF
view concerning the stay Of the Rus.
sian warships ia Kamranh bay. II Il
that this was brief So
iourn and not q prolonged stay. or
icial information leading to the belei
hat the rquadron actually left Kani-
'anh bay Sunday No Japanese ssips
we're In the vicinity during the stay Of
he Russian squadron, and htrofore, lt
S held, It hai not the character Of CIV
ng asylum 10 a bellgerent against
IN attack Of an enemy.
Moreover, IL is maintained. the size
# Kamranh bay permits ships 10 enter
md anchor without ching within
French territory waters il remains
or Toxic 60 which the French reply
vas sent tonight. to say whether the
are considered sufficient
rhe opinion prevails here that NJ. Del
,asso's answer IS Of a nature TO avoid
erous complications.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
DEPOPULAT|NG
STATE OF INDIANA
CIGARETTE LAW CAUSES ONE
MAN TO GIVE UP CITIZENSHIP
AND TWO OTHERS TO KILL
THEMSELVES.

New Albany, Ind, April 2O-One
death, one suicide, and one case of
selfexile from the state were among
the results Of the operat on of the
Indiana anti-cigaret law today.
Another incident of the day was the
decision of court holding that the
law does not apply to consumers,
and under which ruling the victims
of the tragedies, had they known it.
might have gone on in the enjoyment
Of life and the inhalat on of pungent
smoke
Not knowing of this decision, how
ever, and, in fact, not being well up
on the law itself, Jim McNerney today
had an experience which determined
II his mind that "Indiany is no place
to I've noh0w"
Smoker Arrested; Cults Job.
McNerney was arrested for smoking
paper pipe here this morning, and,
although he was released because
there was no city judge to jry the case,
he was not confronted. He went al
once to the office of the electrical com
pany by which he was employed and
quit his job, saying that he would not
live in community where personal
freedom is abridged.
IF l SPIT on the floor of a street
car l am arrested and fined" he de-
clared. Il can get no drinks on Sun,
day or after II o'clock at night unless
| have a bottle planted, and now I'm
pinched for smoking a cigaretr
William Hardshaw q years old,
went over to Louisville, Ky, yesterday
and bought number Of packages OF
cigarets. He smoked them all before
midnigat and then took morphine.
Law Not For Consumers.
The other victim was John Suhrist
Of Napanee, Ind, who died today from
he excessive use of c cgarets, having
lad in a large supply in anticipation
of The laW gs ~ 4to effect.
At indianapolis Judge Whallon tn
The case Of William r. Stanley. who
was arrested yesterday on a charge OF
having the makings of cigaries on b s
person, dismissed Stanley, on The |
ground he was not tobacco dealer. |
The court declared persons not deaf |
ers are not amendable for smoking |
rigarets or having the "maklngs' in
their possession.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN
APPEAL TO STATES ATTORNEY

Chicago, April 20.-About the only
development in the strike situation to
day was visit Of a number of bust
ness men to States Attorney Healey
TO whom the present s.atus of the
strike was explained. Il is probable
the grand jury viii begin invcst!ga ion
tomorrow.
The teamsters joint council ton ght
appointed committee 20 visit the de-
partment stores tomorrow AMI demand
that noB-union drivers who have been
making deliveries 10 Ward & Co, be
discharged. If the demand Is refused
the committee has power 30 call a
strike Of drivers in three large de-
psrtment stores.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
HOW PRESIDENT
KILLED THE BEAR
Secretary Loeb Brings Back
the True Story
FROM VISIT TO CAMP
ONLY TWO SHOTS WERE FIRED
RETURN HOME WILL BEGIN
MAY 15-GOING TO
CHICAGO.

Glennwood Springs. Colo, April 20,
That President Roosevelt is enjoy
ing the royal sport in his hunt for
Rocky Mountain grizzlies is attested
by Secretary Loeb, who returned from
camp late today, after having spent
the night VITA the party While the
only game .:,lled down thus far is a
bear, shot by the president, and a
hob-cat shot by Dr. Lambert, there has
been plenty OF recreation. Every day
the dogs have followed trails that look
ed promising, showing there are more
bears TO be found in the vicinity now
being hunted The camp will not be
moved until Saturday night. Then the
party will locate on West Divide creek,
within twenty miles of the present To-
eaton and four miles nearer New
Castle
The point toward which the party
is working IS Red Stone, wAere camp
will be broken May Ia.
Starts Home May IS.
A private car Rocket" viii pick
up the president there ana he will
spend the night az Glennwood Springs.
The start home will be mIde May 10.
with stops,ef one day each at Denver
and Chicago. When Eusb reached
camp yesterday eyenlrg the party mad
just returned.
The hunt ng party had been In tAe|
saddle ten hours without stopping for
tunch, so dinner was served soon after
their arrival at the camp. The presi'
dent ana lloeiS had a long visit, Natur-
ally. the secretary wanted 10 know all
about the bear killed. Il was an inter.
esting story in which all members OF
the party shared in the telling. The
dogs had several times caught up with
the bear. and had annoyed hm untii
ne was in vicious mood. Finally
when he was at bay. TWO or three
members of the party, Including the
president, came up with the dogs. one
dog had been killed and several others
badly wounded. and the grizzly was
playing havoc with .he others. To
save the dogs the president lad to
shoot hurriedly. Every sweep OF the
bears paw bowled over a hound, ana |
rather than see any more Of the pack
killed. the president took the chance
of shooting between the dogs at the
bear
Proud Of His Trophy.
He fired once and hit the animal IN
the shoulder. Firing again. he killed
his game. He takes great pride in his
first trophy of the hunt.
The most important business be-
tween the president and the secretary
was in relat on TO appointments that
have been made The president signed
the appointment of George w. Atkin-
son, of West Virginia, 20 be judge OF
the United States court of claims, as
well as several pardon cases.
There was no hunting today A
heavy snow began TO fan early in the
morning and had not stopped when
Loeb left the camp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
MRS. DONALD MIEAN
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Washington, April 20-Mra Donald
Mclean. regent Of New York City
chapter 2. A r, today was elected
President General Of the Naii5uai So
ciesy.
The announcement Of the sleeton Of
Mrs. Mclean came at the close of s
session Of unusual interest Il ere
ated a scene Of no. able enthusiasm
and many OF the women Il the con
gress were nearly hysteTieal in the
demonstat on OF their emotions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
JOHN PAUL JONES' BODY
eDposited in Receiving Vault to Await
Naval Squadron.

Paris, April 20.-The body of john
Paul Jones was today borne from The
school of medicine to the American
church of the Holy Trinity and was
deposited in the receiving vault 10
await the arrival of the naval squad
ron, which is TO carry back the re-
mains of the admiral to America. The
body lies in the original coffin IN
which it was found April II. in the
old St. Louis cemetery. The coffin has
been encasel in an oaken casket
around which a large American flag is
wrapped
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
GAS AND ELECTRIC
Interests Appear Hef.re Committee at
Springfield Against Church Bills.

Springfield, H., April 20.-The
promised hearing Of the down state
gas and electric light interests was re-
sumed by the house committee on nh
niclpal corporations today, and for
two hours listened to their arguments.
A. r. Damange, Bloomington; w. F.
Irwin, Peoria; Mr.. Runner, Rockford;
President Wilcox Of Union Gas ana
Electric Light company. Bloomington,
and Mr. Farson of Lagrange, wero
among the speakers IN opposition to
the present bills After the speeches
further consideration was postponed
until Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
SENATOR KNOX
TO Be EMPLOYED
BY Investigating Committee OF
the Equitable
HYDE'S NOTED LAWYER
ELlHu ROOT AND JOSEPH n.
cHoATE EMPLOYED TO LOOK
AFTER HIS END OF
THE CONTROVERSY.

New York, April 2O-The comm t.
tee on investigation of which Fl, c..
Frick is chairman today unanimously
agreed 10 employ former United States
Attorney General Knox as counsel
Elihu Root For Hyde.
In connection with the legal ends in
the Equitable angle today's announce
ment that Ell hu Root remains as one
of Hyde's counsel in spite Of stories
to the contrary was interesting. The
retaining of Joseph H. Cdoate as one
Of the Hyde counsel was also confirm
ed
There was some talk tonight of
settlement of the difficulties between
the Hyde and Alexander parties, but
no confirmation could be secured A
rumor thar such steps were on foot
vas widely circulated. but could not
be raced to any authorta source.
Hyde Couldn't Address Agents.
After First Vice President Hyde of
the Equitable Life Assurance society
had informed the committee of man
aging agents this afternoon that 1t
would be impossible, because of pre-
yious engagements. for hi INTO adj
dress them today, the agents conyen-
on VIII ch has been in session in this
city for three days, adjourned without
lay
This committee did not see Mr..
Hyde, but telephoned him at his Office
and was given The information thai
Hyde was glad to receive the invita-
lion but could not accept; that, how
ever, he would prepare a statement
and transmit it TO the committee,
covering the situation as he conceived |
Il. This statement, it is understood, |
will be circulated among the agents
when It is received
Cannot Think of Resignlng.
The invitation TO address the agents
call by a committee on Mr.
Hyde this morning with a request thai
he resign as an officer of the society.
This Mr.. HYDE declined to do in an
address, IN which he said he would CON
slider such action unworthy and s
graceful to the memory of my father"
ma he added; 1T is evident from
your extraordinary request and from
ne report Of the proceedings at your
meeting that you have not the remot-
est conception of the unfortunate con
roversy or motives behind the strug-
yle for control of the society"
In this same address he promised
% write the agents tomorrow In reply
. Their demands
Hyde's speech had followed one by
Joseph Bowes, of lamitBeor
Joseph Bowes, of Baltimore, chairman
If the agents committee, in which Mr..
3owes recited that the request for ten
was practically unanimous.
These were the principal develop
nents of the session of agents which
legan IN s morning and continued un-
il after three this afternoon.
Permanent organization was effect
ID and officers chosen. and shortly be-
ore adjournment il was decided that
he committee of 70 ENned yesterday
o wait on the superintendent Of insur-
nee and Governor Higgins to urge
egislat'on favorable to naturalization
hould proceed 20 attend to that duty
Directors Hold Meeting.
The executive committee Of the
Equitable also met today in President
Ilexander's office bur other than the
that the demand for
lyie's res gnation was discussed +,
othing was given out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL
VISIT CITY OF CHICAGO
Approves Plans for His Reception There
the Latter Part of the Month

Messages were received by The MeT-
chants. Hamilton and Iroquois clubs
today from Secretary Loeb stating thai
the nations executive had accepted ia.
vtai.on Of all thee Of the 0Tgalza.
ti0ns to become the gaes- during his
brief visit to IRE city. According "a
the plan approved the executive. CT
arrival here will be given luncheon bs
the Merchants club During tie after
,1on hs viii be rendered a reception
Hamilton club and 10 the even
the guest Of honor Of lead
orga cations of the
'ab banquet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
RICHARD 4. LlrrLe
Chicago War Correspondent en- His
Way Home From Japan.

San Francisco. April "a. Tho
steamer Korea arrived today from the
Orient. Col G.. Harvard and Captain
Wm. v Judson, u s military cbser-
vera with Kuropatkins army. who
were captured by the Japanese after
the battle Of Makdeu and taken to Ja-
pan. where they were given their
freedom arrived on the Korea Ricn,
ard H. Little. the war correspondent.
who was also with the Russians. and
was made prisoner. is on his way 20
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21

Chicago. April 20.-Tha following
telegram Of invitation was sent Presi
dent Roosevelt today;
~On behalf of rhe city Of Chicago
and its million people. I extend TO yoa
the hospitality Of this city at sueh
date as may be convenient TO you an
subject TO your engagement with the
clubs Of this city.
Signed. E. r. DUNE. 4ls
The president. from his sno
hunting camp IN Colorado.
warded ais approval of teBt.
for his ainmentr
his return trip 70 =.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
NASHVILLE RACES BEGIN.

Nashville. Tenn, April 20-The
Cumberland derby. at a mile and an
eighth was won by w w Rarden &
Compsny's Ivan the Tefr BE, / 10 {
in betting. four lengths in front Of
Berling 30 to 1. McCleBsn. six to one.
third. Time, 1:56.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
HEAVY SNOW STORM.

Omaha, Neb.. April 20.-E snow
storm and blizzard ragged today over
the western portion of Nebraska. Sew
eral points reports the heaviest snow
fan of the year with a strong wind
which drove the snow in binding
sheets over the prairies. The tempera-
ture. however, is not severe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
JOE JEFFERSON BETTER.

West Palm Beach, Fla, April 90
There every indication tonight that
Joseph jefferson will recover.
Chas. B. jefferson, his son, is CONT
dent. His physician is hopeful and h's
nurse thinks that the worst is over.
He sat up a short while this afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
pAssE 6 FoRmosA

St Petersburg. April 20.-The min
stry Of finance has received a tele.
gram from a confidential agent al
Shanghai giving a rumor that Roiesf
yensky has already passed the straits
OF Formosa without encountering To-
IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
ApMIRAI IoNouIEREs.

Saigon. French Cochin China. April
pa squadron of torpedo 5oats
which with the torpedo boat destroy
er Takou. accompanied Admiral jon
1uieros TO Kamranh bay returning TO
ihis port this evening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Tcledo Kansas Postponed on
account Of rain.
Columbus-3linnespolis - Postponed
On account Of rain.
indianapolis Milwaukee - Postpon-
ed On account q rain
Louisville ss ;. Paul 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
NEGRO PREACHER IN THE PEN

Danville, Ky. April 2o.-Rev. c. NJ.
Brown. one Of the leading colored min
listers of this section, was sentenced q.
one year in the penitentiary for
forgery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
LAps AnvANclNn NoRrt.

ST. Petersburg. April pa tgie-
gram from the seat cf war in Manchu-
ria states that the japanese armies
are advancing northward. preceded by
cavalry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21

There Is one comparison We never
ret heard a man make: his first wife
children with his second wife's.-Atch-
ssnn Giobe-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21

Boston. April 20.--BroolSlyn won by
batting Hershey out Of the box in the
fourth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

eDtroltChicago Postponed on ac-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21

Baueries-D -Dugeleby and Abo';.
Wiitse and Bowerman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21

Pittsburg ST. Louis-Postponed on
account Of rain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21

Batteries-Jone9 and Berggni Her
shey. Yolz and Needham.
New York. April 20-The features
we're home runs by McGee and Bra1s-
field, both OF Philadelphia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago-C -Cincinnati-Pcstponed on
account Of rain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-21

-Batteriea-Bender and Powers;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-23

Supreme court convenes in Fargo
on Tuesday of the coming week.
There is a large calendar for the
term-one of the largest in the his
tory of the court. With the growth
of the state, the greater jealousy of
property rights and the increase in
business, there is a natural increase
in the number of Irrigated disputes
and also in the number of them that
reach the supreme court. With only
three judges, the work of the court
grows more and more arduous with
the individual judges. Until the
state has a population of six hundred
thousand, there cannot be an in
crease in the number of judges, land
then the number can be increased to
five), unless there is a constitutional
amendment. One has been proposed
at the last session of the Legislature
to permit an increase in the number
of judges to five without regard to
the present limitation Of population
Notwithstanding the amount of bust
ness before the court, the Judges
have kept their work. well up, and
are to be congratulated upon the small
accumulation of business awaiting
judicial consideration WV r. .~