davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15
HERE is REFORM.


ihf Women ta'isian rem pers7t'
aion oi me stat of Wisconsin ha
come rut unQIaHiledly yer REFORM.
" paws NJ attention TO the graz
p Afo 'Aae Is drageing h'gh name
/" '"e '''i " ia n''aing 70 40 WI
politics is generally construed B..
?. comes oar strong CD the questions
taat shake TIE world from center o.
rcur ference For instance ii BE-
% srcEcu nn the following
It wants TIE abolition Cf tee cau'eeH
continued it is true thar I. secure
-re abolition of ihar Boz th fir f place
md that experience has shown 81 wa-
bad thing 10 to hut having oac,
been for f. me union must continue
H 'ha' Hne
I'm ciarOH tones the Wilson's sin union
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15
THEY Are ALL ROBBERS.

President Mccall accuses tie legis,
Ilatures Of attempting to levy blackmail
ION the insurance companies.
/ He says Thar ninety per cent of the
proposed leg station that the millions
lot mcney were used to proven woull
lhage accomplished uo sood II Il had
been enacted and lha the money used
va necessary to accomplish the de
Test OF the same
Admitting that President MeCall's
statements were even approximately
true he late revelations have demon
strattd that legislation of some caarac-
Ter In relation to insurance was niece
sary if it dd nothing more than ,o
prevent the rapaeity OF such men as
Mccall
Insurance. legislation is not perfect
when men like MeCail can be allow d
to use he money Of the policy holders
ats they please. to spend ii at their own
pleasure, ana not even mak5 a report
Di how II was spent 70 those 10 whom
tae money belongs
Who is to be the Judge OF whethef
the money thus expended was judi
ciously USED? Evidently, III the mInd
of Mccall and hia fellow-coHspirat0rs,
hey were he only judges
And the m ney levied to prevent
hHetnaii is nct drop in the buckle
compared with he sums that the Mo
Calls ana others d thelr class haya
svied on tne policy holders
me plain truth Il hat these men
standing so high in public esteem,
have been nothing huJ robber They
we're email led 10 rob he men VINO
VI the money ginply because oil
fhe high standing mat they held II
public esteem an The confidence OF
lie pclicy holders tina. they abused
There is a difference only in degree
between the great robbers of the in
aurance companies in the east, and
The smaller robbers in other places
GRAFT the ioitom Of both, end
70 tie crimes cf DougheHy Ii peoria
ala nct reach the magnitude Of De in
sarsnce robbers. u was only becaus
his opportunities were MOI SO great.
TIE wave Of reform which Pro
lessor D0ugher.y gives as The cause
M downfall wiil sweep the
TeazIgJ lnancicrs of the ca our %
heir p sitcn bat there Is grave rea
son D. fear hat they viii not receive
the punishment in fuil 90 which Jbe-
ara entitled and which win probably
come 70 tn Peoria man.
Let the wave Of reform" sweep OF
ana engulf all these men who nave
abused q public trust
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

church but noV more generally caleb
the Christian chugch Or the Church of
the Disciples Dr. isaac Mulkey the
luGg's father, was also q minister of
lac same church. and the judge aim
self a mombcr Of ii for q time bat
IN later year, he GEMS to have turned
aside fae q h8tt Im from all
thucbcs ana feI aimIs matter and Up
hiye IA me something 81 "a agnos
lie. nut III this condition OF mimi he
did NOT long remain His first wife be-
came a member OF tbe Roman Catholic
eau1ch % aori TINE before der deata
and While VIE do no know, it may
have been This which first lead him
ID the inycstigat on ana study Of tha
eagch Al all events and some
4onty.two or twenty hrco years be-.
aee his daa'b and after fun ana
careful consideration Of the various
cauIcae and religious organi1atton
aa became HI mber III Who Catholic
eAr.ch ana with an ever increasing
confluence d hs belief he lived i'm
iae lvllesJ sense of ia word he life
at gal Cathoi and died in tha
arm end Implicit belief n lhe tai.h
ID faat church .ie lied ut Netranai
SAILS n 1905 having reached me aaa
IF e.ghO oaa yCesa. one month am
fl cen days
We thu see now this family from
Generation 10 generation have given
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

The indianapolis Newa says That
Peoria man who was unable 70 strike
just he right get rich quick c1mbi-
nation q now wondering il thre are
not good many technical errors in
those hfty Or q hundred grand jury
in which he is personally
concerned" According to reports the
only thing in which he is concerned is
as to the amount in which he may be
hnld liahln
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

There Is some reason 10 believe that
among tho people Of Japan President
Roosevelt doe not enjoy thai higl
reputation thar II does among the
people OF most Of the nations Of the
world But he man Of arrennnsity
,an probably worry along without tnis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

The Denver republican has an aTect.
lns editorial IN Tire mental anguish
itft fef Crosse must have endured in
fhr edr- since be ifidnareH the Gu
Cabs sRiii and got the money for re-
staring g 70 is parents. That it
rs'e r. Pat an outlaw. there is no
oges ien. But We very much doubt if
the Faheref much azgn'sh while he
eas Spending Re ra1ney. He is hardly
ia sial ~ q ran.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15
september.

The above Is a correct statement Of
The circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday for the year 1901
and for the FIRST nine months Of the
year 1905 CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn To before me
this ID day Of October. 1905
{Seal.l LEO ] KLEB,
Notary Public
Commission expires January 26,
1898
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1904. 1945
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the FIRST six months
az 1905. 2t37
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month of July,
1905 Observation-Disclosures. 2165
Average daily and Sunday circn
lation for the month Of August,
1905 ......, .....,.......... 2i61
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month Of Septem-
bor 1905 ,...... 2143
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

The campaign contributions made
BE- tie life Insurance companies win
not - rnt back by the political man
q bei there is a reasonable hope
ftst Zee money ray - returned 70 the
Fei-eF bod rs hv the men who PAID
taf Thaf De- ihev Sin Do this If The
iaF ecrHsls them r. sake that action
aat here is a prospect thar such RiH
b. tae case
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

Thr Bulletin ID on saie vi thr tot
towing placed:
coleman'a. 21& Eighth street
Halliday House Acwa stand.
Walk cT's. 10 Sixth street.
Jri1n Ne~s Co, Union Depot,
Elus FrSrt Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

The president Is in favor Of taking
the brutality OUT Of football The
question Is. how are you going TO DO
ii and still cause the people 10 TAKE
an interest IN itg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

Nothing 50 far indicates that Seua
'fr Plat is mixed up in the insurance
sensations The truth probably Is that
be eas mixed up in SO many others
ihat i was impos ible for him at his
advanced age to get into the insur
ancs swim.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

Tae clam is made that diamonds
h~e been disco, cred in Tie ate of
Nenracky There has never been any
loubr Of this Intelligent research
would show that they are balanced By
an equal number Of clubs, hearts and
spades
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

There is som doubt that The presl-
deaf has modified his views in regard
40 rate regulation although tie cor
respondents Of the big papers had him
along that line some time ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

President Smith OF the Mormon
church advises the Saints to ct out
OF debt and keep out But that will
hardly be used an argument %
keep M1rmons out Of the house or
senate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

Publicity is good thing in The mat
ser Of the trusts and corporations. but
s. Is caly Tie drst step on he route.
Publicity is not punishment ana il is
he latter that the people are demand
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

The Ballesin is authorized 70 an
nnnuca GEORGE PARSONS as the
Republican candidate for the Office of
County Commissioner at the ensuing
November election.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

ssnstor Patterson Is one Of The late
Philippine party who was not able to
go thaf everything vas lovely over
bore Ne Saws that the "Pmiip1incs
afe Wondering volcano" Ca1 30 e
possible hat Senator Pauers u missed
sons u the entertainments
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

II s claimed that. c lorado will he
the banner ugar beet producing sta e
this year. Il has been the banner state
in some ether respects that were net
so saccharine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15
Alexander County Bar Yester.
day Afternoon
PRESENTED AN ADDRESS
TO BE INSCRIBED UPON RECORDS
OF CIRCUIT CORT AND FILED
WITH STATE HlSTORI
CAL SOCIETY.


County Bar which vas appointed a
the my rzrr of lilo cirenff courl. ire
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.l''ll"lSe le N."'s
q nls lss-e l1 Alueilea some 81
II i...sa ~ y .N.9 'aii'' s''Ale h2Ei l'
+"'e = a.Aa'a ana s7'l.la ~
Nh..1e@s One r
@# i+t-" AfgiAsf @ita3t@,ii.
1a $3.50 |a@ @a5 9of tan
'At5 -. 4f'o' ana ulea december 10.
came to Notffe COUNTY
\'hiaciy an eaEiy day one Of
SOUS vas isaac hRikeF VINO mar
He1 AHlE0lt EGwoN. December Isl ISL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

A large quantity ol papers. inciud-
ing registers aH5 books Kept by The
old DeTFisl H-ent have cee1
1neaTt1cd from dep ven ID which
hey we're rrafaaied a- Omfurnau.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15

though younger man, was sOneWha
il advance of him in admission Il
the bar and il the practice He wa
examined for admission 10 the bai
hy Judge WINS Allln, ihe father 81
/ Judge Allen and received his license
to practice law IN the year 1853.
he began to pract e. at Marion
ana livtd ana practicad while al
DeSO,o ii Jackson county and IN
1857 he came 10 Cairo wAero he re-
manned until Iaue, 1858 wnen the
destructive tiooj orcur~ed whoa Nv
di ourae q 4 eroa. many naapie llat
they let be tewn Among tbs was
Judge Mukay who went TO IuQaOia.
whore he .oRa ned for "A short iiaIe.
He returned h Cairo pronfby in
1860 FOX Ike was elected judge of the
CourJ Of Common Pleas % tais city
in June 1861 10 succeed General
isham N. lia3n Q. WHO had BECOME
Adiuag General CT The state He was
also elected Judge of the Circuit Court
in April 1864 To succeed Judge Alex
ian1c- NJ lenkira Tho hal died Fe
held tAc position i oicuit Judge untii
some Li,e III September or 0crob h,
tH'e' ",'eH ~ 5tg1 "Au "ea au'
e-e''''i w J1'se v I'l'.'i ~ -
= wa .u,-tiot'' InoEe - '''g
q N'-.l'i.''n re 60
gisl'. NC,'s' 80 l''tr' ~, WV NIL,
VIII '',''' !" s'''' "'' I. r. 4
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/ y - my ""'i 9 v H'.'V. ''''9 :, E
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1",& III
MI. "1'' - 80"
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ia,Ss "''1 +" o's-'' ~ "a @''ies
ife oeea4he Z G13t-''a,' lor }uo7e Z.
5he su 'telle 0'i.l' ios 1H's eE't3 4. a.d
wa eiee, IA a th8l Pos ,l.h ~ "
- oay q 'Qhe, 4a'9' "l''el i2s's'-H
- - .'e- T. ,2Ss ~ ,.a,. ,~a.
~ - t0.aa ~ ,s[ H., JAZZ. - -.
go. [t. ~ ~. go .s.,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-15
CspI1si ............ s5J.lJq
surplus sns undivided profits. $4,000
sTKlCTLr 4 sAylnSa AANK.
CAlao, ILLINOIS.
fes
nIrsctrrr

Interest pad ol time 4spasss- =, 'as
rAis q three ser seat Per ssssz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Roosevelt Would Curb
Rich Mems Dishonesty

Speaking Atlanta today business honesty and the control OF
corporations President Roosevelt said:
methods
polite But merely he
wealth
wealth who have done decenty
shocked by the reve
made the which Of great
have been obtained and used and there u.s. In the minds
feeling
complained Of But
which the
public
divide actions those that
subdivsionhat
which consists in keeping clear the
penitentiary. =
We afford in this country to draw the distinction as
distinction
between
obligations
edges will appetite.
ynic either
political nfe'' r t. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
cUNL1FFE BURNED $4,000
Man Who Stole 100000 Starts 70,
Home in Low Spirits.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. .20-Edward
Cunliffe started back to Pittsburg with
the detectives this morning. Cunliffe
seemed more low-spirited today than
when he was first captured. He ex-
planned this by saying that he had
hoped to arrange for lenient treatment
after reaching Pittsburg by trading on
his secret as to the whereabouts of the
stolen money, but the fact that the de-
tectives recovered $4,000 Of the money
in Bristol Conn, last evening removed
the prisoner hopes In this respect.
After being told by the detectives of
the recovery Of this money, Cunliffe
said he had burned the rest of the
amount stolen, about $4,000, because
the bills were all Of large denomination,
and all on the same bank, making it
dangerous for him to carry them about.
The discovery Of the shipment Of
cal driver for the Adams Express COM
pany, who, after Cunliffe's arrest, re-
menbered that on Oct. IL he was called
to the Arlington hotel, where Cunliffe
had a room, and got suitcase to be
shipped to Bristol. The driver informed
the Adams Express manager yesterday,
and detectives were at once sent to
Bristol, where they found the suitcase
at the home of a relative Of Cunliffe,
opened and contained $4,000 in bills,
together with some clothing.
Cunliffe, according to his own state
ment, did not spend more than $3.50
during the ten days which interviewed
between his departure from Pittsburg
and his arrest. His total expenses were
small in this city, the little back room
he occupied costing him only $3.50 a
week. AS far as cam be learned he
mingled very little in the social gaiety
OF that section of the city where he
lived and he made no display Of his
money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
STOLE 4 FORTUNE
TO GET REVENGE
Cunliffe, Express Clerk, Took
$101, 900 to Retaliate for So
" Fine for Error.
journal Special Service.


Pittsburg, Oct. 20.-The news :. that
Edward George Cunliffe, missing money
clerk Of the Adams Express company,
who on Oct. 8 disappeared with 100000
Of the company's funds, had been, cap
tured, brought out for the first time the
real motive which was the bottom Of
the sensational robbery. Cunliffe had
been angered at his EMPLOYERS and had
promised to 9make Fem hump. -.
paid the salary Of $55 monthly by the
Adams Express company, tho he was
supposed to hardle millions yearly, re-
eeived on his last payday but $49 in
his envelope. Asked why the other So
was not at: hand, he was told that a
money package handled by him some
time in the past had been torn and de-
faced :. and that he had been tined So:
laughed at. He finally said to those at
hand, s; Never mind, III get even
Nine days later Cunliffe disappeared
with $101,O00 of the company funds.
It is believed here that love for his
wife and family led to his being ar
rested. That his wife had information
as to his destins tion after leaving Pitts
burg is also believed since he was ar
life family's home town. where Mrs.
| Cunliffe and his children are now.
Mrs. Cunliffe, the aged mother Of the
arrested money clerk, was overcome
when told Of his arrest and confession
She had not believed him guilty until
then. She said:
'sI had hoped for a different ending
! I had hoped against hope that there was
mistake. Now all hope seems gone
He should give up the money. I have
decided not to write to him nor to in
terfere in any way. Matters must taxi
their course in the awful affair. AM
yet, he. is my son, God help us.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
COLLECTION TAKEN
FOR ROCKEFELLER
Devlin's Debt Of 80 Gents Paid to
Oil King by Sympathetic
Kansans.
Journal Special Service.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 2O.-Creditors Of.
@. J. Devlir, the millionaire coal opera
tor, who collapsed financially early in
July, furnished John D. Rockefeller a
handsome testimonial of the esteem and
regard in which his Standard Oil octo-
pus is held in Kansas during the course
Of meeting here yesterday.
The courtroom was crowded with
creditors and the little fellows with
claims Of only hundred or so dollars
were being dazzled by the Indifference
Of lawyers who talked of claims as large
as a quarter Of million dollars, evinc-
ing absolute disregard Of them. Law
yers representing creditors with claims
less than $4,000 were taking no part In
the proceedings and creditors with small
claims were scared into silence.
It was big game that was being
played when the Standard Oil company
butted in. In some way iDevlin Be.
came indebted to the Standard for nine.
ty cents. According to the contention
Of the Standard, this obligation was
unpaid at the time of the Devlin fail.
ure. A representative Of the STANDARD
presented the claim to the referee in
open court. A creditor humorously in
clined, suggested that the hat be passed
and the claim paid by subscription. The
suggestion was followed and 80 cents
in pennies and nickels raised with which
to discharge Devlin' obligation to thu
| oil trust. .m .-. .'.-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
G.. N. ROAD TO DROP
MINNEAPOLIS WORK
This Intention Announced Be-
cause City's Condition Was
Thought Too onerous.
ALL WORK rs STOPPED
ON YARDS AT BRYN MAWR
The Demand for New Superior
Avenue Bridge Caused
Crisis.

Owing to the action of the city coun-
ell in imposing certain conditions con-
tingent upon permitting the Great
Northern Railway company to cross
Laurel avenue and Superior boulevard,
the company has decided to give up its
the tract west of the boulevard and
unless present conditions change, the
city will have TO do. without the pro,
posed freight terminals, elevators and
shops, The result will be that st. Paul,
or the midway district, will probably
eventually get the improvements 1nten-
ded for MINNEAPOLIS.
The Great Northern has acquired by
purchase and condemnation. about nj
teen acres in Bryn. Mawr and nearly
fifty acres west Of Superior boulevard.
In order to carry out the plan for ter,
minals, elevators and shops, it was nee
essary to have increased trackage under
Superior boulevard, as a2connectlng INK
between the east and west sections OF
the newly acquired property. The com,
pany agreed to put In the additional
proaches toseover their new tracks. The
city council committee visited the
bridge and while there held a meeting
to pass on the companY,s petition for
permission toflay these tracks. Headed
| by A. E. Merrill, the members decided
that this permission would not be grant
ed unless the railway company would
build an entirely new steel bridge over
all the trackage. This would cost over
i 100000. The council adopted the COM
I 1nittee's report. This condition the
company has refused TO accept and to-
day fled a notice to that effect.
! Call 1t Hold-Up.
1--WE do not fsnness to be held up, S
said prominen Il an cias of the Great
Northern today. We. have the legal
right to build th,ssh tracks and simply
to put the bridge, hack in as good con
q dition ais I'VE found It'll together with
bull ding tha add tionM spans and zap
proaches needed. This we are will
to do. 81
; t:ssAs result Of the city council I
a action, our company has definitely de
cided to give UP our plans for mammoth
) improvements The fifty acres acquires
/ west Of Superior boulevard will be uset
simply as sandbank from which t
get our sand supply. We will put il
!, only such sidetraekage east of tn
: boulevard as is absolutely required, bu
: will do nothing in the way of termina
: facilities and shops on the west side
! where we had planned to spend hun
5 dreds of thousands Of dollars. If W
: cam; get fair treatment here we vii
! go where we cam
= " The notice filed this morning wa
: written by Brown & Albert, the loca
q fully the company's position. It is a
= follows:
b elm behalf Of the st. Paul, Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
STATE OFFICERS
ARE IMPLICATED
Testimony Of Money Payments to
Former Officials Is Given
Before Grand Jury.

It is reported that the grand jury's
investigation Of insurance affairs has
reached point where former state Off
GERS aro seriously implicated. Testi-
mony has been offered to show that a
certain insurance company paid state
commissioner $4,000 for suppressing an
actuary g report censuring The company,
and that on two different occasions $3.50
was paid to another state official for
day stclerical work"
It is also reported that a contribution
Of $1,000 was made to the republican,
state committee. A similar contribu-
tion was offered to the democratic COM
mittee, on condition that a certain man
be named insurance commissioner, but
as the offer was not accepted the check
was not delivered -.