davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27
gaatSu nss ptRslasbtsw =.
ehrina's eantop qisosrsraus.eaa,.

6hrinl's Gantop 9ieoetfrau5.Saas.
SlomeitsGde 3. CTR. II. Snit-gIpe., @autJn,
Suuct ruGrt,tr oes Canton GiPSerfrn14 $500
Sil;ofiunne iceeu Sumueritda Nhero. -
9amCn. Gerein berfammclt lid ieceu Gt'n-
flag Ibcrh. RntlUHulsNiet ON 2Gpf.-
9betnpCd'e IcIep6nu: Mrlie 1853 8.
lMnIiI131M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27

SRI. I2O BIS fi22, Q0rfcrb1Abarur
SauptQnnrtier oes .3bGlia' WinHner6prb-.
Saue rnb FGontmerentien btuia 5u Der.
mtetben 8uter 8iGb tlir IuIterEroiitr,
Seirite BeirdHte. 5ttts%oOl. q. d o.
9elerbon - Wt. 8srnJn 370s n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27

RorboitsSde Der Com mo SorreitsStruSs.
S~arptaulrtisr hes G%eidnerereirs rOlelo'
bie". Siuqittnoeu ieoen SOnneritdsabero.
Serfnmmluna,n oes aGeuterhln, Webaer'
Feretns" iehen 2. urth 4. 8isnitna TN Dip-
nat, dslepPON - DIT. Ssrnon 1868 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27

Sebcnot3 WctlllQcl, pro Eiun6:
oItr Nilhncr t3C.; iuuNc SiIbncr t3c.;
Gntrn l3c.; lmubcn, pro Eoor 2Oc.
bis Doc; @Gnic, pro Eilno t2c. bis
l3c,; Eutcr, pro Filno tSc,
81 ii 6 te un0 Sem c.
aortOiicIn pro Nu.id)cl i5c. bis
65c.; 3udcrriIbcL pro @iinocl Tee,
bis &c; MeiBfobl pro Eonnc $500
bis $il.00; 3luicbcIl, pro @uidcl
75c. bis S5c.; Nepiel, pro SOB 9Oc.
bis $500; crime Nobucn pro Nu.
ldcl 15c. bis SOC; @nonoa, pro
Grate $3.50 bis $3.50; Eiiriid)c, pro
aorb 75c. his S1.75; @irncu, pro
6nB SOC. bis 500; Garottcn, pro
@iinoel 112c. bis &C.; MoiS, pro
Nbo. &c. bis Sc; Sroubcu, pro 1 Eio.
aorb l3c. bis lc.; Guiucc1 pro SAB
So bis 81; meiBc 9iijbcn pro aiitc
Doc. bis 3Oc. brulmcr NobI, pro On.
ldcl 1212c. bis l5c.; HopilnInt, pro
@iltc 25c. bis 3Oc.; Spluot, pro Nu
ld)cl 171@c. bis 2Or.
Groceries un6 Bropiiic.
Sol5ilciid, pro Niuno: TIeine Gu.
gar Gllrco ShintCu i2c.; 9robe
Shinfen 11Hc.; GoIiiornicr Sd)in-
fen 7Mc.; Su9or Gurc0 SdnrItern
trodcn NciOI}cuc Sritcnrippen
9Hc.; Spedicitcu toe. trodcu gciol.
jcnc SduItcrn SAc.; rcinc3 Sdnlo;5
III Siercc3 Sc; SpctihuItcrn SAc.;
NteB- ShhpeinciIcilh SIG pro SOB.
N%oiiinirtcr 3udcr: Ocluilriclt
5,5Oc.; pulperiiirt l.9Oc.; Stunooro
a%rnntlirt l.SOc.; iciu GrnmIirt
l.Soc.; Grpitol u ISOc.; Columbia
u l.15c.; gelbcr 3.1Oc. bis lc.
@eroltetcr &oifcc: Z. g. &. 100
Efo. 0iiten t3%c.; &. &. e. GO Eio.
allten 1860; &. & Is. 3G Fiumo
1906; rcincr &oou 29c. bis
gutter Snuo PC. bis 2712c.;
reiner Moffo pc. bis 27I2c,; SABA
mo Wfoffa, gcmiidt PC. bis 2G12c.;
gemiid)t, 25c. bis 25l2c,; rei=
ncr Worocoibo pc. bis 22l2c.; rcincr
"a @uopro pic. bis 22l4c.; rciner
SontoS 211%c. bis 22l@c.; SontoS,
9cmiidt, 20Mc. bis PIC; 9Iio. Oe.
1870. bis 2Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27
Hu ucrfnnirn:

Gin out neleacncr Neardbni6pInR nui Der
eydIilrlprer GeiucierO." AdbCre @usiIutft iibcr
etn6elIbeiicn eribetlt 2. stolcp Srcgcna6, Nr.
100, 0ppiiuc. Ylaee. 800 "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27

Sr. 1104. Yurh. 9entrdls Aocrtt
Der .Rorbuft SmmerisdbreHb- HduDtrttn
bon TdltirTore' t~lrtumn,ttt V6 bier
i.h.u MJutau, - 1ecrpe Srebin Il Gone
Otter am 2dpf. nib beutI0er ari strsii
BON Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27

sine Nddcrci uno nreiitOdiQes lSobnbaf5 an
6olumbid @ncIte: HicoriGc l%lufuliclr. 9tddljl
lrdaen bel NJ. e. paiuee, 40 ct, Faul'str.
t29g-30O,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27

Sphu ". ehcthsl & spns,
Srporteurs uno observation-disclosures
669-66t, Gcit, Rratts. nnbe ReunsStr.,
Baltimore, Uo.
g. h Y. z9elspbuh - Souib l93 D.
(2lpril2 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27
ashr ". BItt,r's ,Golumbia.eaas.

Nr. 1922, Ofis8rnttIS trab,.
~SeHens9 armitdbter Terstn- tsrfanmelt
Nh ltteu sr'isu 8teuiide inn Dlrilai In
ber Saue. Suue ttr Sersins lnS Sst'
Iitfeiten Bu berulieioen.
ESuu5iS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27
ehmist,s nNihrnlrnnl.Non,,"

, bes .y'aneru ar. lint sgieretns," nsidbens
i run8s2umeuucrcius Canton Smmcrip.
, 0uus mo 9ctbsHtreirs,- aSeullhe Ses
, miitbIihlcii," .NthCi6miche linton NIB
!, .0efpcrsGorfIape gtr. 4iS, Z. .. g." SRI
, ttes Nier al iCoer Belt. 2elepb"T: Is.
, & u. - @ulf 2b09 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27

Rr. i35, SnrriIon., nnbe 4erinatUnsgtr
GEO. siiut6st, IT,, Srai@O's Rier. Bar'
mer lunih bun 10 bis / lbr TnhTti'
tags. Npc OcutlGen gGtsr iiEb adm Re
[ldoe eliIsiaSgu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27

Gicr pro Gllbcno pc. bis 24c.
Gutter, pro Viul0:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
NET DIVORCED
WIFE AS NURSE
AFTER YEARS or SEPARATION
DOCTOR WHILE lNSrRucriNo
NURSE IN HOSPITAL REcoc.
NlzEs HE FORMER SPOUSE

Elkhart Ind, April 90. after two
years Of separation during which
neither knew Of the others where.
abouts, Pr s. A. Edmuhas of Goshen.
and his rmer wife, from whom Ia
was divorced met by chance today in
the Clark hospital, tn city. Mrs. Nd.
munds has been living In tho west ami
recently became trained nurse. she
obtained o place at the hospital here
and has been engaged for two months
Yesterday Dr. Edmunds sent pa
tient to the Clark hospital and TO-DAY
came TO see her He was sitting BY
the bed when the nurse entered to re.
ceiya instructions.
When pr Edmnnds turned aroun1
70 face the nurse each was startled 10
rec gni2e the other There was 4
period Of lence Then the doctor
proceeded 70 instruct the nurse very
formally as to the patient The former
wife listened with the same profe..
sional cir and simply nodded hor IN
ders anding DR.. Edmunds Il married
again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
EXPLOSION KILLS
THIRTEEN MEN
Horrible Accid, Mt al vi burton,
Okla, In Nj K & T, Mine
SHOCK FELT FOR MILES
BODIES or MINERS BURIED ESQ
FEET UNDER THE SURFACE
AND MAY NOT BE EX-
HuMEo FOR DAYS.

Wilburton, okla. April SO.-Thr-
teen miners are entombe1 and prob.
ably killed By an explosion which oe
Cured at leo o'clock this morning in
the Missouri, Kansas and Teyas Coal
company mine. No 10 four miles We {
oi here. There are little prospects OF
their bodies being recovered for sew.
eral days. They are:
b. +. Steiner foreman; Mike Wynn,
Ralph r sher, Ben Smith, William At
lyinson. o. X. Golden, Joe Morno all
white; Gus Phillips, Knox Linched J.
u. Byrd Mike DuyaH. r. r. Gales and
William Edwards, all colorel.
The men went into the shaft at mid
night Foreman William Ray Of the
shift that left the mine at that hour,
states that the mine was in coed con
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

rlage of Miss Marion Haven and For
sythe w ckes last Thursday, and az
she and her daughter, the Princes
Colonna, walked about wai,ing for
their electric victoria the outsiders
scarcely realized that Mrs, Mackey'.
ornamen represented $500.010 o.
more
Her pearls represent scarcely a
third Of her jewelry. She has two d a.
mond crowns, one studded with sap
phires and anot.er with rubles, and
necklaces, plas rons and riyicres that
would have been envied by Queens
100 years ago,
An importer Of pearls n this city
said yesterday: Il know of no woman
who owns finer pearls than Mrs. John
w. Mackey. They are Of marvelou.
quality. Most Of them were bought
In Paris. ] know posi- lively that one
Of her pearl strings cost $3j0,000 and
was barga n at that"
r lex volsb
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
ATTENDS CHURCH
IN HUNTING TOGS
President caves Camp aud Goes
TO Services in School House
MANY CROWDED OUT
RAncHMsN AND FAMILIES FOR
MILES AROUND WERE THERE
SHOOK EVERYsoDY's
HAND AFTER CHURCH.

Glanwood Spring, Col, April so-
Unique in the history Of Colorado waa
the church service held al the old
hlue scho house on West Divide
creek today, attended by President
Roosevelt ard his hunting party ana
all the ranehnen ana their families
far miles around.
The little district rchool building
was not a tenth part large enough Is
accommodate the congregat on. ana
as result the organ was moved 10
the platform in front. On this plat
form seats were provided for the pres
ident ana his party; the Rev. Horace
Mann Of Rifle, Col. who preached the
sermon; the choir and the trustees of
the church.
The members of the congregation
stood or sat on the ground or III their
conveyaaeas. which were grouped
around the. building. The rermon by
he Rev, Mann was of all usual kind.
It began with story teemed with
lang oi the western flavor. and was
7all of alyice suited ID i congregations
! using itself to the hardships of
fountain life Il fomchad on the re.
y nslhllities of the position III presi.
tent as we'll as the characteristics of
oage Of the men who have occupied
Int exalted place.
Aftar re had concluded the presf-
len4 spoke for about ten minutes. Ha
dressed lis well known views On
1od citizenship, the morality Of man,
atfintism and duty TO the home and
oafffy He was cheered heartily
/ assNgh0ut his remarks
Aft tHe sermon was concluded hid
\ hraf ha7's with every man, w0nfan
/ nd ehlia ueseat. The sarnices at
| ae schaol hoa~e hem Al III o'clock
pilg Y fore tile i ilr tie ranch len
nd iheie Yves fagan q asremffa.
Mary rarso 4 Flrore or r.ae horse.
aek from New Castle. Hife ana other
owns FROM five 10 fifteen miles away.
| Fhe prasiaent's rarity presented 4 pic
uresspe appearance AS II came up
i a NtfN MA. HOIbcbdGAs dttd tHty
we're dressed In their hunt tfng clothes
rs theF had no thers at the camp
/ Al the conclusion Of his remarks,
IA president said.
"And now Iswant to shake hands
With al OF YOU There are q good
many ~ yon SO don't stampede nr gAt
e milling As the president made
sse of these cattle terms. the applause
vas terrific
lie ok a position In a corner. made
BY the school house and the platform.
where Il was Impossible for The peo-
nle 10 crowd
Dr. Lambert acted aa chief of the
4 secret service and the hunters and
! 'owheys as b s assistants They pass
ed the crowd along and despite the
fact that the president had word for
nearly 'every ore present, the. csngre-
cation was II posed of IN half an hour.
M remained however, until the pres
dents party started back for their
camp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
COUNTY SHORT
GREAT AMOUNT
EXPERTS FIND EVIDENCE or A
WHOLESALE STEAL IN ATa-
EMS COUNTY, oHiC---iaActilN
ERY or LAW AT WORK.

Columbus, Ohio, April 30.-There is
due to the treasury of Athens county
from d shonest, defaulting and delin-
quent officials the enormous amount
OF $7li56.82. This Is the finding or
Examiner Everett A. Dover, OF the
state bureau of inspection and ac-.
counting CT this amount over $4,000
is due from ex-Treasurer Elmer G.
Biddison and w. G. Hickman and their
Aondsmen The remainder, nearly ST.,
900, represents differences in the way
OF excessive fees, unclaimd costs and
other ncidentals, the most of which
have been repaid.
1t is fair to state that there is nc
ishonest motive charged to any Of
he officials against whom these minor
claims We're made Nor does the ex-
aminer directly charge any official
with theft, confining himself to a state
nent Of the conditions revealed by the
books Bur that there we're stealings,
open and outrageous, in the auditors
and treasurer's Offices there is no
question, It was systematic and long
continued, and the fraudulent figures
upon the crooked books OF the county
auditor tell only too plainly the meth
Cd Of the thief or thieves, for it has
not yet been determined how many
were in the filching combinations. This
will socn be known, for the machinery
of the law is already in operation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
JEWELS WORTH
KINGS RANSOM
BELONG TO MRS. MAcKgY-HAs
PEARLS or PINK AND PURE
WHITE, ALSO a COUPLE Or
BLACK oNEs-A PRICELESS
COLLECTION.

New York, April 30-Mrs. John w
Mackey has been max ng a collection
# pearls both here and abroll. Since
aer last visit 10 America she has add
ca string Of pearls worth 5000 600
which she wears frequently. Ee rope
Of pearls contains 300 gems. of poffect
shane and Of the much desired pnTe
wuite stone. This is wor.h h $200,g0a
Her shorter str ng of pearls was pur-
chas ed in Paris six years ago for $780,
coo. Her earrings If huge black pea Is
are worth $4,000 each, and she also
has q brooch Of pink pearls This
brooch has a large pearl IN The center,
VIII ch would sell for $4,000 in open
market, and the four smaller ones are
cheap at $500 each. The total value
of her colleci ion is $4,000.
II is not alone the quantity Of pearls
taat means 50 much Only the smooth
est specimens of perfect color find
Their way into her collection, and her
Partisan and London jewelers. are al
ways on the alert to pick up extraor-
binary gems.
Society women siared in admiration
at Mrs Mackey's pearls at the mar
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
TALK WAS TOO
MUCH FOR JOHN D.
GOLF HAS LOST ITS ATTRACTION
TO THE MILLIONAIRE WHO is
HURT AT THE REFERENCES
TO Ills TAINTED MONEY


New YORK, April S0.-John D. Rock.
efeiler has stopped playing golf, has
left tho county in what is possibly the
most delightful season Of tho year.
and has returned 10 the city and ali.
according 10 his intimates, because his
feelings have Leen hurt BY clio talh
tainted money
He was apparently In the bet of
pir IS white at Lakewood N. D.. untll
certain ministers Insisted that his
gifts Of money should be rejected Oh
account Of tho methods BY which he
lad accumulated his fortune The al
egaiiuns that were publicly mace by
ais opponents in the pulpit ana the
discussion that re ulled ali over the
country cat hm to the quick.
He had hitherto remained silent IN.
Ter the bitterest attacks refusing to
answer any one pf the many master.
pieces or inyective directed at him.
With the allegation by members Of
The clergy that his money should not
be accepted by churches on account
II Its "taint" Mr., Rockefeller became
laxions to be heard. ana statements
which he had n pired were given to
he public. His friends were suddenly
in position To speak auth0ritatiyely
Ind to explain that tie source OF his
ealth was unpollute5, 50 that his
oney could MOI inlurc even the moss
particular
This ccntrayprsF waged while Mr.
tesefaller was at Lakewood. he haG
oemipgly tahen great pleasure thf re
nj his health had improves notice.
| bly He spent h ur after hour On tae
| 1if coar e ana his eyes were hrigh as
'fd hts color better than 1t had he II
years re announced that he
oala reTa7'n n IN Lakewood until tht
idlla af May
T'7ere was g marked change when
r learaaa tie eacrifful ss0ryse app se.s
II aim ard new lines of worry shp~oSi
Il hts face. Persons who had come III
INTACT with him every day declare !
hat " thin fortnight ha aged full
I've wears IN appearance He became
neti1lant, and he was no longer ah9*
n find perfect recreation In golf. In
rave up playing the game about tn
lays ago and this week he closed lis
asewrod house ard returned tn hia
aity re idence, al No. West Fifty.
fourth street
1 Ha has told many persons he ha
! leved that what had been said was
9ninst'dabie, and he has not attempt
/ ad ta conceal tfat he felt that the
question Of rejecting his money shoula
| 1aYe been ra sel He has changed bls
fitudo ahort communicating wtl
he press and he allows the epls ID
r depro s him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
TO HONOR HER
COUNTRY'S DEAD
NAMES OF so,se6 JAPANESE SOL.
DlERs AND SAILORS WHO
DIED PRIOR TO BATTLE OF
MukDEN TO BE PLACED IN
SPOkONSRA TEMPLE.

Toxic, April 30.--With elaborate
CEREMONY beginning Wednesday and
'nding Fr day, the names Of 30,SGG sol
Tiers and sailors Of Japan killed prior
70 the battle Of Mukden will be en-
'hrined in Spokonsha temple. Many
insmen and queenswomen of the vic
inns CT the war are assembling in
Toxic to participate in the ceremony
md are being shown special cons der
'ton They will be special guests Of
he government. The flag Of the Rus
sian cruiser Variag, funk In the first
naval battle OF the war, aud the stand
ard captured at Mukden are on oxhij-
ion In the temple The emperor and
empress Of Japan will attend the Ger.
emony Thursday and the crown prince
md princess will be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

secretary OF state. TO represent the
yiceroy iu the councils deliberations.
Another rescript appoints the fol
lowing 70 membership in the council
Of the empire:
Gen. Gripenherg, Senator Tagant.
zen, Prince Obolensky, and Messrs.
Lazareff, Schmeeman and Arsenien,
and decoratea Prince Curousoff am
bassador at Vienna. and PREF, Martens
member of the international arhitra-
ton court, with the Alexander News
ky order. The rescript also commutes
the sentences Of the Offices concerned
in the incident Of firing during the
ceremony OF the blessing Of the wa
ters of the Neva
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
LACK OF PATRONAGE FORCES
ST. PAUL GLOBE TO SUSPEND

S. Paul April 30.--After life "a
nearly thirty years the 81, Paul Globe
with trday's issue suspended publlca
tion. The announcement OF the nten
'icn 70 80 out Of bu mess was made
len days ago, ana caused much sur
PRISE
The Globe was the only Democratic
morning daily In the state " has
been nearly the entire time of rs pub.
lication the official paper Of the city,
THE raas.n announced fer the snspen.
slon was that IN spite ~ i large cir.
culat on, Il was not properly pasrcnlz.
ga BY advertisers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
NEVER SAW THE WOMAN
SAYS SECRETARY LOEB.

Glenwood Springs. April 30--"Why
| never saw the woman in my life, nor
do want 10 sec her" said William
Loeb Jr ecrelary to the president
when shown the pIspatch concern ng
the suit filed al Omaha by Miss Mae
Wood, asking $4,000 Jointly CT Loeb
former Postmaster General Wynne,
and j. Martin Miller Of Newark. N j.,
the newgpaper man recently appointed
10 position in the consular service,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
SHOT LIEUT.. AND
THEN SUICIDED
TRAGEDY m U. S. ARMY-cAP.
TAIN ARRESTED FOR DRUNK.
ENNEss ENDED LIFE AT SALT
LAKE CITY SUNDAY.

Salt Lake City. April 3O.-Captain
W. A. Raipourn. Of the twenty-ninth
infantry, U. S. A, committed suicide
at Forl D2uglaa early today. after
shooting Lieut.. William H. Point also
of the twenty-nlnth infantry
Point was shot n the left thigh and
right leg. After Lieut. 7, int had fall
en- Capt Raibourn sent bullet into
his own head ana died almost instant.
ly.
The tragedy was the outgrowth of
Raibourn's arrest on Tuesday on the
charge Of drunkenness
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
RUSSIAN SQuADRoNS WILL
JOIN FORCES MAY FIFTH

London, May 1.-THE Daily Tele.
graphs Toxic correspondent says;
III ia stated here that the whole
Second and Third Russian Pacific
squadrons will join forces on the
morning Of May fifth
Fifth native loan s5O,0oo.oO0) has
hecn oyersubrc cribed FIVE times and the
financial position now permits a re.
sumption Of the construction On the
Central railway through. Japan. witch
was stopped at the beginning cf the
war;
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
SERVICES AT CHURCH AROUND
THE CORNER IN HIS MEMORY

New York. April 80 The services
70 the Temorv Of Icssph Jererson,
under the auspices Of the players CLUB,
~ which 10 has been The only presi-
dent besides Edwin Boob were held
t9lay NJ the Church of the Transliguf.
alton to VIII ch Jefferson many yearsI
ago gave the name az THE Little
chu-ch Around the Corner.T
Two service was cenigctcd BY the
rector, Rev Dr Georgs G. Hnughton.l
With tae fnll chc,r of the church, with
payll Hispham as s0lcist
The service WAS specially arranged,
and besides por:lons a. the lfsnai EpiS-
coual service, Il WAS e III anu&ral ex.
tent composed of anthems and hynns..
The church was crowded. NJ A
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

iii on and that a gas explOt ion was
ardly probable His shift left a shot
hanging which the now shift may have
fred. II Is suggested, from the force
II the expl- sion, which could be heard
ior miles around and which tore heavy
imbers aside and piled tons Of dirt
INTO the shaft. that a bad shot set off
ome dynamite which has been stored
conveniently for work in pushing en-.
ries.
The shaft is $50 feet deep, and 1t
vas 800 feet TO the place where the
men were working The men were
supplied with air famed from the
shaft aud by neans Of compressed air
ubes. II is the general opinion that
The pipe burst by explosion, but air
lad been steaiily pumped all day with
the remote hope that some entombed
men may have 9. capad the force Of
the explosion and after damp. Res.
euers began work within a few min,
ntes after the explosion. -Four shifts
have been since at work taking out de.
brs and tmbers. At O'Clock tonight
tho workers were stll thirty feet from
the bottom of the shaft The condi.
ticn of the timbers indicates II will
be necessary to re case the mine In
VIII ch event the bo.ies may not be
reached before Wednesday or Thurs
day Nearly all OF the entambed men
are lunmarried.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
SENTENCE OF OFFICERS is
COMMITTED BY REscRlPI.
Men Alleged to Have Fired on Gar
Released Emperor Decorates
His Officers.

st. Petersburg, April 30.--An i'm,
perial rescript summons Count Voron-
fzoff Dashkoff. viceroy in the Cauca us
10 the council Of the empire, and ap.
points him member Of the council Of
ministers. and charges Barren Node,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
aoED PHlLANTHRoPiST DEAD
AT MONMOUTH, ILL

Monmouth. III. Anr'l 30--W liam
P. Presley, % years old, phlanthro
nlst Is dead He founded the Wadren
county library In Monmouth, ana en-
lowed the chair Of chemistry and ply.
sics. at Monmouth and the Presley
Mortal school for Girls at the Prssby-
terrain mission at Asyutm, Egypt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
BOWEN TO TELL
OF GRACT CHARGES
AMERICAN MlsisTER CALLED TO
WASHINGTON TO EXPLAIN
HIS CHARGES AGAINST SEC
RETARY OF STATE LOOMS.

Caracns, April 20 American m MIS-
Yer Herbsrt w Bowen has been called
70 Washington and viii leave Caracas
probably Monday.
Bowen has been summoned 10
Washing on for expiaati 3ns regard ny
he charges he made against assistant
eecravary Of state. LOOMS. his prede-
ccssor as American minister at Cara
cas-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01
CELEBRATE DISCOVERY or RAys

Berlin. April BOA conference
onened teday. the celebration Of the
tenth anniversary Of The discovery Of
the Hoenteen Rays. Dr Leonard OF
Philadelphia, returned thanks for the
reception accorded foreign delegates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

thizers who were Of the belief that tle
Gradys were still connected with the
Ward company made the attack. No
arrests have been made yet, however.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-01

\ Three terths Of the earnings Of
Belgian convict are given to him on
ibc oxfiraticn cf his sentence. somo
Gr'scncrs Tins save moro money in
'qil .hsr they have ever teen able to
ave out Of il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

Universal suffrage has been the bat
tlecry for thirty years with the liberals,
but the obstinate resistance OF the up
per house has been unremlttlng.
Forced by circumstances, especially
the general strike of 1902, the gov
eminent last year placed before parlia-
ment proposal to amend the fran
chise law, but altho it is called univer-
sal suffrage, it is nothing Of the kind;
Any amount of guarantees to guard
the power of the reigning classes are
added, as for instance the proportion
al method (something after the Belgian
style). But as this method would be
applied only when electing the mem;
bers of the lower house, 1T would
create there strong conservative mi,
nority, which would be at the beck and
call Of the thoroly conservative upper
house, thus making the lower house
powerless against these united forces
when, as on budget questions, both
houses vote together.
! Very likely the franchise problem Will
not be solved this year and very likely
not before organized labor is strong
enough to say: "We are golngNto have
universal suffrage with or without the
permission of the upper house"
Then it will come as letter In the
mail-as Bjornstierne Biornson SAID
about the republic.