davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10

Local insurance men are feeling
uneasy in regard 10 the possible pas
sage of the Mckinley antitrust bill
which has passes the Ill'no house
of Representatives and is expected
10 go to The Senate this week. The
measure is known as House bill No.
iSS and amends the present act ap-
proved June 20. 1898. and known as
An act 10 provide for the punish
ment Of persons, co-par:nerships or
corporations forming pools. trusts
and combines. and mode OF procedure
and rules of evidence in such cases
House bin No. 4SS was introduced
by Representative Mckinley. Of Cook
County. March Is. OF this year. IT
was referred to tde House Comm T.
tee ON Judiciary and. favorahly re-
ported by thar committee. passed by
the house by a large majority. II IS
now before the Senate with an ex-
ceIlent chance of passing that body
and will only require the signature Of
the governor to make It a law rs
operation. insurance men claim, will
compel the withdrawal Of every FIRE,
casualty. plate glass and marine in
suIanes company Of staining opera
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10

strength and beauty may be forced In
to one blossom. In his economic argu-
ment this young man tells the work.
ing classes. brutaIly that small bust
ness men must be snuffcd out of ex-
istence in order that his American
beauty. the trust, may he produced
Listen 70 Christ: Let the strong bear
The burdens of the weak. and again
Give and it shall be given unto you'
These words in defense of trusts
are the most heart-breaking things in
literature 10 those who know what is
going 10 come in the future Can yOn
wonder that after that when a man
gives gifts. We have no gratitude 10
return?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10
ROUGH, TOUGH, We
ARE THE STUFF
We Want to Fight and Can't
Get Enough
HOOP OF ROUGH RIDERS
"HELL, WE KNEW 1T ALL THE
TIME" THEY SAID, WHEN
ROOSEVELT SAID HE
NEVER DREAMED
HE'D BE PRES
iDENT.
(From New York World)

San Antonio, Tex, April s." Rough.
tougl, we're the stuff! We want TO
fight and we can't get enough,
Whoop-e-ee!"
President Roosevelt stood with a
cup Of c5ffee in his hand and ripped
out that battle cry as Justify as the
khaki clad Rough Riders who were
gathered around him. Indeed the
presidential voice put a high c eres
cendo on that "Whoop-e-e-e" that
drowned everything except the bass
of Major Llewellyn.
The president took the lid on when
he foregathered with his Rough Riders
at the fair grounds. Until that time
he had been president Then, with his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10
VOTED IN FAVOR OF UNION.

Nashville. Tenn. April 9-Cumbor-
land Presbyterian headquarters here
received telegraphic advices today
that the presbyteries of Tulare Cali.
fornia. ard Bonham, Texas voted in
favor Of union with the Presbyterian
church. This makes iifty-fve votes
for the proposition. which requires
hfiy-eight 10 carry. with a number of
presbyterIes yet TO be heard from.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10
THE WHOLE STATE
WILL Be AFFECTED
HOUSE BILL NO. 488 THREATENS
TO DRIVE COMPANIES MAIN
TANNING M5iNATION
RATES FROM Ill.
INOlS.
y . y
DEFINITION OF A TRUST
1oUsc Bill No. 4S8.

- Section IA trust shall be 4
= deemed and considered under 4
. the laws of this Sta.e combina- 4
= tion of capital, skill or acts by 4
= two or more persons, firms or =
. corporations or associations of q.
persons, or two or more of them -
for either, or any or all of the =
following purpoa.s: =
First-To create or carry out =
restrictions In trade. =
Second-To Iimt o. reduce .
the production, or increase or .
reduce the price of march -ndiss .
= or commodities. =
Third-To prevent compet- .
tion in manufacture, making
transportation, sale CT purchase .
of merchand.s Sc, produce or .
= commodities. .
Fourth-To fix any ctandard .
> or figure whereby It's prices to 4.
. the public shall he in any man. .
. ner controlled or established up +.
. on any article or commodity of =
merchandise, produce or manu- .
facture intended for sale, use or .
consumption in this State; or to .
establish any pretended agency .
whereby the sale Of such article .
or commodity shall be covered .
up and made to appear to be the =
original vendor, for a like pur- =
: pose or purposes, and to enable .
such original vendor or manu- =
facturer to control the whole .
sale or retail price of any such .
. article or commodity after the /.
title TO such commodity shall .
have passed from such vendor .
or manufacturer. .
Fifth-To combine by any as .
socia:on, agency, contract or .
. agreement for the purpose Of es- .
tabIshing uniform or non-com- .
petitive rates of interest, nsur- =
. ance or compensation 10 be .
= charged for the forbeararce or .
loan of money or the guaranty .
. of indemnity for loss Of life, or .
FipPCihT Wy aSSiSSHNi SNS0oltJ W
> disease.
Sxth-To make or en.er into, .
or examine or carry out any con- 4"
tract. obligation or agreement OF .
any kind or description by which .
. they shall bind or have bound =
. themselves not 10 sell, dispose .
of, or transport any article or >
. commodity, or article of trade, .
. use, merchandise. commerce or e
d. consumption below a common .
g. standard figure or card or list
q. price, or by which they shall
agree in any manner to keep
the price Of such article, eommo-
. dty or transportation at fixed
. or graduated figure or by which
. they shall in any manner cstab-
. Iish or settle the prive Of any ar =
. tcic or commodity or transpor-
. taton between themselves and
others to preclude a free and un-
. Restricted competition among
themselves or others in the sale
or transportation Of any such ar
tiele or commodity, or by which
. they shall agree to pool, COM
bine or unite any interes. they
may have in connection with the
eale or transportation Of any ar d"
ticle or commodity thct its
price might in any manner be at-
. fected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10
Other New Buildings.

W. r. Halliday has been awarded
he contract for the DricS work on
Mr. E. A. Bnrke's new building which
ne is 10 erect at cost of about 5000
On Commercial avenue. adjoining his
stable The front Of the new building
viii be of the same style as the stable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10
HUNS AND POLES
RIOT ATP|TTSBURC
THREE MEN SHOT, ONE OF WHOM
MAY DlE-TRoUBLE AROSE
or OFFICERS TRYING TO AR
REST A WOMAN RloTER.

Plttsburg, April 9.-Three men werr
hot. ono probably fatal yand one
woman injured in riot at Schoenvillo
near McKee's Rocks today. The riot
ing was the result OF q clash between
IS detectives and about 1900 foreign
residents oA.Schoenville.
The injured are:
Harry Lukaschowski aged "A years,
shot through the side and stomach;
may die.
Edward Rider, assistant chief Of po'
lice Of Mckee Rocks, hit on the
head with a brick and seriously inpur.
ed
Name of the third man moi known
Mrs. Agnes Sadna a Polish woman,
over the arrest OF whom the riot start
ed. was bruised In the scuTle, but cs-
caper arrest
How II Started.
The riot was the climax of series
OF smaller riots and flgats which took
place in Schoeuville the last two
weeks. During the arrest If some
coal pickcrs last Friday by Lake Erie
railroad detectives, Mrs. Sadna inter
fercd and caused a small riot The
detectives. four in number. were driy-
en- out Of the town by a mob of Hun
garians and Poles
Today officials knowing they would
have a battle, went in force 10 arrest
Mrs Sadna She was found on the
street with a four-year-old child in
her arms. attempted TO fight the pos
Sc. and called her eouutrymen for as
sistance.
Mob Rescued Her.
The officers, after taking her into
custody, were quickly surrounded by a
large crowd Cf men who used bricks,
beer bottles clubs and stones, and
the prisoner was rescued.
The officers fred rovolyers into the
air This served 10 madden the foi.
eignors and IN a rush Of more than
.oo0 men. women and children. armed
with every available weapon. the Do
lice and detectives we're driven into a
vacant lot where stand was made.
A eecond rush was made by the mob.
but It was soon stopped BY the wound
ing Of Lukaschewski and the posse al
lowed % get ont Of town without fur
theT moleststien
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10

volunteer steamers V0ronez. Kief
Ya-oglay, Tambon, vladimir and
Orel. the Russian navigation com-
pany's steamers Korea and Kitai, the
North Baltic company's steamer
Kniaz Cor chakod. one salvage sh p
and sixteen colliers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10
oYAMA,s REpoRr

Toxic. April 9.-5 p. m.-Thc fol
lowing reDort has been received from
Manchurian army headquarters:
Apr ] fifth Al two O'Clock in the
afternoon one battalion Of the cncmy's
infantry and six companies Of caval-
ry cam and attacked Tsulusau, TWEEN
ty Giles north OF Chang Tu
They were repulsed. On the follow
ing day twcn y-four companies Of :hc
enemy's cavalry with several guns
renewed
Tbe main force of the assailants re-
traeied toward Pam cnchang. a por-
tion stopped near ChoroyO, three
miles north Of Tsulushu.
our casualties were ton. No of
Gcers wore included
The auemys loss, Judging from
the corpses left behind and from
the number Of carts carrying wound
cd and killed. were over sixty"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10
SHOT TWO DEPUTIES
Did Condemned Man in New Jersey
Prison Trying 10 Escape.

Patterson. n J. April Arthur
Lasler. under sentence to be hanged
Friday next, made a desperate at
tempt TO escape from tail here to
DAY. He hot the two deputy sheriffs
on the death watch. but failed to get
away and was finally elHbbed iato IN
consciousness by the policemen that
the deputy sher-ffs called 70 their sid-
Neither Of the deputies vils die. a.
though one of them Vas shot in the
abdomen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10
osx.lopment Of eutt.r industry

In 1898 the butter hauled over the
Minneapolis & St Louis railroad. was
100000 pounds Last year it was near
ly 1900 GOO. the gain coming wholly
from developments Of creame: ies
a.o1g TIA -as....ssa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10

James a. Miller has been awarded
the contract for the carpenter work on
the new Alexandra Hotel which Is be
ing erected at Tamms by Mr.. Oscar
Tamm. at cost Of $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10

The plans for the nov building to he
erected by Mrs Gayer on Washington
avenue. above Tenth street. 10 be oc-
cupied as an armory by company X.
T. ~ G. will be completed IN a few
days. The building VIII he two stories
h gh and will est in the neighbor-
hood Of Sf2 0ne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10

Messrs Kelly Brothers are erecting
a one-storv Office and warehouse.
sGxlS0 feet on Commercial avenue.
above Twentieth street The build
ing is 10 be built Of frame. steel clad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10
RAILWAY SITUATION ALARMING

s.. Pc ersburg. April 10. 1910 a
Dispatches from the Caucasus
paint and railway situation there in
alarming eolors TIE authorities. il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10

tconcluded OF Second psse)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-10

continued On Taird Pseel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-12
MILLS STORE NEWS
WOMEN IS UTILITY COATS.

Until very recently all the Utility Coats
which term includes Rain Coats and other long
Knock-About Coats, whether water-proofed or not
have had the tight fitting back. The models are
beautiful, but so many slender women have indi-
Gated preference for loose fitting coats that while
in New York we ordered some. They're here
several styles that admirably calculated to
give breadth to slender figures They're 45 to so
inches long-which, with the shorter skirts now in
vogue, long enough for almost any purpose. They
are broad shouldered and hang very full and boxy.
They're double breasted and some have velvet col
lars and cuffs. Many of them are made of grey
diagonal homespun; others of broken check greys,
and one style of brownish homespun. The mate
rails are not waterproofed The price range is $40
to $25 For the same purpose but a little more
ornate, are Utility Coats in Empire styles-$125O
to $4,000
Our Rain Coat line-$1oOO to $1S5O-seems to be
giving good deal of satisfaction It's very strong
in Tans and Greys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-12
MARKETS TODAY.
Fair Weather Has Weakening
Effect on Wheat.
Sentiment in Corn Pit Inclined
TO Bearishness.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady = Natives
Bring 81 to SO.
Hogs Are Weak to Five Cents
Lower.

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 2-WHEAT-Clear
weather in the northeast had a weakening
lnnuence on the wheat market TODAY De-
cember opened unchanged to lac lower. [
oS7sQS51ac After touching S31a@sS5sc the
price reacted to S31zc. Minneapolis Duluth
ana chicago reported receipts of 1872 cars
against 61 cars year ago.
After December had touched S31kMS31L @
the price made a slight advance on motier-
ate demand from leading bull. The vol
ume OF business, however, was small
throughout the entire session. The mar
ket closed rather firm, with December up
a shade, at S35zQS35sc
CORN-Sentimen in the corn pit was
rather bearish as a result of liberal local
receipts and good weather. The volume
OF business was not large. December open
ca shade lower, at 43szc, sold at 1910,
ana then eased off to 1850.
The market closed steady December
closed unchanged, at 43AG43Mc
OATS-Oats were firm. Export demand
was again a bullish factor December
opened a shade lower to a shade higher,
OV1SIONS-Provisions were steady as
a result OF firm prices for live hogs. Trad
ing was quiet January pork was I'M
changed, at $123255. Lard was up PIC at
S6s5 Ribs were unchanged, at S. 40
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, S4GS415c: No
3 red, Sl1ed831ac: No. 2 hard, S21aGS95bc; No.
3 hard, S01aQ85c: No. 1 northern, soc: No.
northern. S5@Ssc; No. 3 spring, S0dSSc
CORN-No- 2, 531z @53szc; No 8, 53G5315c.
OATS-No. 2, &c; No. 8, 251bc
RYE-Cash: 621zc; Sept, &C: Dec, SIC
TIMOTHY-Oct., So. 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-12
PAUL OtoRToN's POLICY.
President of the Equitable Talks to the
SOciety's Agents.

New York, Sept. 12.-President Paul
Morton outlined the policy of the new
management of the Equitable Life AS
surance society in an address which
he delivered at Manhattan Beach to
$50 agents of the society who came
from different parts of the country.
The convention, which will close
Wednesday night, is held in fulfillment
of an announcement made last Decem-
Der when it was promised that all
agents who wrote more than a stipu-
lated amount of business would be
given an outing during the summer.
President Morton welcomed the agents
at their first meeting. With him on
the platform were Second Vice Presi-
dent Gage E. Tarbell, Third Vice Presi-
dent George T. Wilson, Comptroller w.
A. Day and other officers.
After briefly reviewing recent events
in the Equitable Mr.. Morton said:
ct am going to say a few words on
your new administration. There will
be no attempt to make it dazzlingly
brilliant. The effort will be to make
it honest, courageous and conservative.
There will be the greatest considera-
ton shown for the policy holders and
at every turn their interests will be
protected. All of the new directors are
policy holders. Businesslike methods
will prevail. The more economy of the
right sort we can institute the more
we can save to the policy holders. In
V0SIIn0IllS Will O6 VI Tile HIGHEST CtldI-
acter.
1.-The institution will not be run as
an adjunct to any one or several bank
ing houses. Every owner of securities
will have a chance to deal with us and
our aim will be to buy the very best
at the very lowest prices. The cheap
er the society can be properly admin
iStered. the better we can invest our
earnings, and the better showing we
can make, the easier will it be for
agents to sell our insurance. I want
to see the insurance business removed
as far as possible from politics. 1 be-
lieve in the proper laws safeguarding
the sacred trusts of insurance and
will cooperate in the enactment of any
necessary laws with that end in view.
We shall work to put the business OF
life insurance on the elevated plane 1t
ought to occupy.
1.-THE new management of the Equit-
able will insist on an annual audit OF
its affairs by an unbiased and indie
pendent accountant. There will be nc
attempt to deceive anybody, not even
ourselves.
"Retrenchments are the order of the
day in the Equitable. They already
amount to over 100000 per yeal
which is equal to per cent on ar
investment of $15,0O0,000. They viii
amount to a much larger sum before
we are through and I am sure that we
will satisfy not only our own policy
| holders and our own agents, but the
many who will buy what we have t.
! sell -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-12

yesterdays closing. Advances extended to
11s points in Atlantic Coast Line, points
in Chalmers preferred and to IA
points in N Y. Central, Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific, Great Northern prefer
red and Allis- Chalmers. Subsequent real
izing left little of the rise, Reading first
preferred. Chicago and Alton preferred
and Pacific Coast declining 2 points.
The market responded Immediately to
the announcement of an engagement of
s.. 100000 gold for import and a determined
showing braced the list very generally. L.
and N. made gains of about IL points and
the advances reached about a point for
Erie, Reading, Pennsylvania, Baltimore
and Ohio, Illinois Central, Wabash prefer
red, Southern Pacific, u. S. Steel prefer
red, Amalgamated Copper and Smelling.
Northern Pacific rose go points and Great
Northern preferred Pa points. The buying
abated before noon, but the advances were
well held. Bonds were steady.
Buying continued liberal scale, but
few of the representative stocks exceeded
the best prices of the forenoon, the realiz-
ing about equalling the demand. Della
ware and Hudson and Colorado and South
ern second preferred improved 2 points,
Northwestern, st. Louis Southwestern pre-
ferred, Kansas City Southern preferred
and Virginia. Carolina Chemical IL points,
Chesapeake and Ohio, Sugar, Locomotive
Tennessee Coal and Sheffield Steel
IL points. Iowa Central preferred yielded
a point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-12
HORN FINDS A PLOT.
Charges Luther Nellis With Discredit.
ing Him Among Preachers.

Luther Nellis, ex-councilman from the
Fourth ward, whose robe of Office fell
upon the shoulders of C. w. Horn at
the last election is charged with a deep
dark laid plot to injure the standing of
his successor with the ministers of the
city.
Councilman Horn is sure of it. There
is no doubt at all in his mind about the
matter
Luther Nellis is going around telling
these ministers here in the city that I
nave been criticising them. There was
little article in one of the papers the
other evening in which I was made to
say that most of the trouble about this
Joint question came from the ministers,
class of citizens who don't stay any
length in the city and own no property.
Il did say that some of the greatest
criticism and most of the talking came
from class of people who did not stay
In the city for any length of time and
who failed to pay any taxes and that a
number of ministers were in that class.
but did not attempt to say that all of
the ministers were that way There are
a number of ministers in Topeka here
who own property and pay taxes. Lutf1-
er Nellis though has been going around
to these ministers and telling them
what had been claimed that 1 had said.
1t has brought down a storm upon my
head. Some of them have teIephoned
me and one of them called upon me-
He said, What do you mean BY this
I have always been one of your friends
and supported you I told him that ]
had not said that.
Il think a good deal of some of these
right. But this Luther Nellis who
doesn't belong to a church goes around
and tells them that am criticising them
am church member myself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-12
PERKINS MUST WAIT.
Charges Against Policeman Can't Be
Investigated Now.

Ben Perkins, the deposed negro po-
liceman who was charged with graft
ing, will not have an investigation of
the charges held against him until
Councilman GriIey of the Second ward
returns to the city.
At present Councilman Horn is the
only member of the police committee
in the city. L. A. Ryder, councilman
from the First ward, who together
with Horn and Griley, makes up the
committee, left last evening for a
western trip. 81 didn't know that it
had been left to my committee said
Mr.. Horn. II asked the council what
the charges were and none of them
could tell me. I was not in favor of
holding an investigation. What's the
use of holding an investigation unless
you know what the charges are. 1
think that Perkins was simply dismiss
ed by the mayor, as the mayor GER
tainly has the right to do. Perkins
will have to wait until Councilman
Griley comes back. I am the only man
on that committee now in the city"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-12
FINES FOR 100000" EYES.
Also for Those Who Cough or Whistle
at Any Female Person.

Houston, Texas, Sept. 1.-THE making
of ''goo-goo" eyes is now a misdemea-
nor in Houston. The law has just been
enacted by the city council, and it's
wording is as follows:
Section THAT hereafter any male
person in the city of Houston who shall
stare at, or make what is commonly
called 'goo-goo' eyes at, or in any other
manner look at or make remarks to or
concerning, or cough or whistle at, or
do any other act to attract the atten-
ton of any female person upon the
streets of Houston, with the intent or
in a manner calculated to annoy, or to
attempt to f1irt with any such female
person, shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor. and upon conviction thereof
in the corporation court be fined any
sum not to exceed $780,
The police have been instructed to see
that the provisions of the law are strict
" enforced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-12
IT is TIME TO ACT.
Asphalt and Light Situation Must Be
Settled.

There are just two things which
are bothering the city council at this
time, all of the rest is cleared away"
said Councilman S. T. Howe of the
ways and means committee, THE one
thing is this Kansas avenue paving
and the other is the electric light
plant 1t seems to me poor economy
for the property owners on Kansas
avenue to delay this paving matter.
The longer they delay the worse the
condition of the pavement will be-
come. The base of the pavement is
deteriorating and if delay is continued
much longer they will have to meet
the cost of putting in the base as well
as resurfacing. Though as a general
proposition 1 am against municipal
ownership, If it can be demonstrated
to me that it is advisable to make
such a purchase / will be for it.
This electric light question is an
other, pending solution. If the pur-
chase of the enclosed arc lights had
been referred to the ways and means
committee it would have been settled
a long time ago. But 1t is not in the
hands of the ways and means COM
mittee, the gas and electric lights
committee have it in charge. We pro-
posed the selection of three experts
who should decide for the city wheth-
er the Warner or the Fort Wayne
lamp is the best Nothing has been
done about this This appears to me
the best way of solving this. I don't
believe it would cost anything ether