davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-10
TELLS OF NEW ORLEANS.
Travelling Man Recently From the
Stricken City Talks.

A travelling man who arrived in
Cairo yesterday has just recently
come from New Orleans. He remain
ed In the detention camp for the
necessary amount of days and Sc
cured a health certificate signed by
the proper authorities and came
north.
The travelling man. who for bust |
ness reasons does not want his name |
uesed went from New Orelnas to St
Louis, and after spending several
days there came to Cairo yesterday
on business.
He says that filth alone is respon
| sible for the scourge in the Crescent
City. and he scouts the theory that 1t
is spread by mosquitoes. He barred
his arms and showed weber he had
been bitten innumerable times by the
mosquitoes, which, he says, are as
4 large as reaches He claims that
\ when he first reached New Orleans
filth over one foot deep lay in the
cutters of the Italian districts.
In speaking, of the situation last
night he said:
THE fever epidemic is the sole
topic of conversation 1t has had its
effect upon commercial New Orleans,
for almost everybody Of any conse
Iquence has reserted his place of busi-
+ mess or his home Many of the refu-
gees are now in ST. Louis, while 9th
/ points in Kentucky. Tennessee ant
other points not quarantined against
the infected districts. During last
!. week the traction company discharg
!. ed many Of its conductors and motor
!. men. Few cars are being run anf
these carry hardly any passengers
!. When the fever first broke out the st
!. Charles Hotel had 400 guests. On th'
day that | left the town the registe
: showed but II names.
; "One afternoon early last week
, was tireh and sat in the shade Of
4 one-story building for about tire
u hours. The next morning a hears
/ drove up to the same place and carte
:. off a yellow fever victim. | did nc
know there was patient in the house
n A fiend of mine counted % funeral
q one day Each was accompanied b
4. one carriage, containing four mel
whose duties were to place the co
i. fin in the grave and cast lime an
- earth upon the casket. When the VIC
~ lunteer force first commenced to wol
"a an acquaintance Of mines was ordert
to clean up the territory where
yo was working He told me that
" found a COW in the second story of
l.. building The owner said that it hi
been there since it was a calf
~ From what could learn the few
cases were confined to the Italian
u, None but the men were stricken wi
i, lit. | heard Of no case Of woman
4, child being sick from the fever.
49, seems impossible that the mosqut
nn should carry the fever as | was /
ia ten many times"
An, The travelling man told how I
II. fleeing citizens leave New Orleans
N. coaches with cloth-covered windo
- to a point nine miles out of the ci
~ where they board trains which cal
TX Inc dining cars. The passengers ;
Nh locked in coach ami the windo
closed They are not permitted
wander through the train until It pa
es Memphis Guards are station
at various points along the route Q
trains are permitted TO pass throt
Do the towns of Mississippi at the I
of 40 miles an hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-10
Washington Bulletin.

Washington, Aug. 9-Following Is
the forecast for Illinois,
Fair, continued warm Thursday u
Friday partly cloudy, probably show
ers and cool in afternoon or evening
in north; light 10 fresh south to south
west winds becoming northwest,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-10
THE CAIRO SUFFERERS
OF Hay Fever Preparing For Annual
Attack--Comino Earlier This
Season.

The Cairo Association Of Hay Fever
Sufferers has made application 10 the
railroads for reduced rates TO the pine
woods OF the ocean, They will get
them and the exodus OF hay fever suf-
farers ~ scheduled 70 begin next week
The hay fever association has been
looking upon the heavy rains Of the
past several weeks and the rapidly
growing weed crops with forebodlngs
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-10
Queens Life In onera.

sig. Puccini has induced Sigs Gla
cosa and Elisa TO write a libretto for
an opera based on the life Of Queen
Marie Antoinette. 10 be completed in
September, for which he will write
the music
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-10

at that place and will accompany them
on the trip.
Mr.. L. p Parker, manager of the
Hotel Gaynor at Memphis and the
Halliday Hotel( is in the city on bust
ness.
| DR. w, r. Hopkins. the government
cattle quarantine officer. is in Cairo
for few days. His headquarters are
now at Memphis.
| Thomas Mahoney, who had his right
| foot cut off below the knee at Gray
Vile. Sunday, was resting comfortably
at late hour last night
Miss Marie Leuschen left yesterday
for Cape Girardeau TO visit Miss Biz
die Adams Miss Adams will accom-
pany her home for visit here.
! Mrs J. e. Strong and daughter Mis-
Julia, will leave for Chicago. mex
| Tuesday to remain until the weddint
OF the formers daughter, Miss Flor
ence, to d Mr. Bailey. Of that city
which will be solemnized on Septem
Der Goth
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-10
Hug. 10 In Bistory.

ssb4-Birth In Holland OF Bernard Nieu-
swentyt. author OF The Christian PM
iosopher." from which Pales plasis-
rized his Natural Theology.
1Ne-Ccunt Camille Benso al Cavour. itai-
Ian statesman. born In Turin; died
there 1861.
1ssl-Battle Of Wilson's Creek Missouri
ana death Of General Nathaniel Lyon
General Lyon fell while leading an at
tack: born 1873
1sss-Adah Isaacs Menken noted actress
and eoutstrienne. died in Paris. oorn
IN New Orleans 1885.
rsoo-Lord Russell. chief justice OF Eng
land. died ia London: born 1888
1sol-Genernl G. Monkey Sorrel. chief OF
corps died at Roanoke, Va: born 1897.
1a4-eortie OF Russian fleet at Port Ar.
thur. Several Russian ships escaped
70 sea; the Russian commander, Real
Admiral without. killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-10
PURELY PERSONAL

~ UIIVEIV UEQVttMhI 2
u
ssssess
was In the city yesterday on business |
MRS. Bess Mceuiioueh mas 'e'ui ns'
tnu
Hon isaac p. huoson' U Nielnphls,
business ana ieaFes enis ihofhlns ioi
Inicago.
leaves ms hiorii'hs ~ s'sie =
Niasara faiis.
80
81 ieaVe TINS inofhihs ioi 'sis't -
1Niasaia ans
Mfs' Saii heeiaio - iaae $500
OF maiafiai FEVER.
Miss Mollie Sheehan leaves this
morning for visit % relatives az
" .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank koehler VIII
be among the Niagara Falls excur-
sionists this morning.
Mrs. q. H. Johnson of Sixteenth
street has returned from visit Y
her father at Hopkinsville.
daughter, Miss Estelle. OF Thebes, arr
soiourning at Asbury Park, n, y
-
Miss Maggie Hatcher and Mis-
cursionists TO Niagara Falls today
Mrs. Cowell, wife OF Sergeant jane
Cowell, and daughter Miss Jennie Cow
ell leave today for Golden and Car
Mr. w. E. Thomas, OF Crabtree'
drug store, will spend his vacation 2
Niagara Falls and other points in IN
north.
Mrs. Carl II. Uhler, daughter an
son. OF Decatur, H., are the guest
OF the family OF her brother MI.
]. Hall.
- Ss8s
Lumber company, has returned fro
an enjoyable vacation spent at mort
ern resorts.
Prof ". 4, Felts OF Carbondal
school here, was In the city last mig
en- route for visit TO Niagara Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M Meyers, OF 81
tcenth street, leave this morning 4
an extended Visit 70 points Of intt
Falls.
=
Master Murray Steagala, son OF n
and Mrs w A. Steagala, of Six
street, has gone to New Burnside
lll. to spend the remainder Of
summer with friends
Miss Hazel Coin returned vest
day from visit with relatives
Murphysboro The Misses Edna a
Pearl are visiting relatives In M
physboro and 81. Louis
-----
Mrs. @. W. Cole and Mrs L.
Wells, Of 52S Tenth street, will lei
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-10
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Forecast For Today.
Thursday, fair,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-10

at that place and will accompany them
on the trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-10
Observation-Disclosures

MIR. G. Z. Ellin. Of Paragould, Ark.
was in the city yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-10

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Hodge. Mrs.
IN. A. Steagala. Miss Eva Murphy, of
this city and Mrs Lou Benceni and
laukhter, Miss Edna, 81 ST. Louis.
lcave this morning for al extended
Whit ID Niagara Fails and other points
( M NM north Miss Carrny Yates of
H0rnaldcs will 1uin tlif marty
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-10

Mrs. Bess Mccullough has returned
from a visit with friends at Princeton
Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-10

Hon. Isaac b. Hudson, OF Memphis
was in the city yesterday on lega
business and leaves this morning fol
Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
AWAIT RESULT OF SEA FIGHT
JAP OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT IN
MANCHURiA SUSPENDED
FOR THE PRESENT.

st. Petersburg, May 29.-The news
from Manchuria indicates that Field
Marshal Oyama's offensive has come
to halt. The transport service be-
tween Japan and the mainland OF
Manchuria is believed to have been
suspended, although the Japanese ac-
cumulated reinforcements and large
quantities of supplies on the mainland
since Admiral Rojestvensky appeared
In Chinese waters. The dictates Of
prudence or the decision OF Admiral
Togo against the advisability OF ac-
cepting an open battle with Rotest-
vensky may have induced a change In
Oyama's plans. The correspondent OF
the Associated Press at the Russian
headquarters confirms the theory of a
change in the Japanese plans. He
telegraphs that the japanese are re-
firing at the slightest pressure on
their right or center and are shifting
eastward, with General Kuroki devel-
oping turning movement against
General Linevitch's left for the pur-
pose of screening General Kawamura's
army, which Is reported to be still
farther east, presumably ready to
march on Vladivostok. The Japanese
movements, however. apparently are
awaiting the result Of the sea fight.
The correspondent says the eyes OF
the whole Russian army are centered
on Rojestvensky.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
EARLY BATTLE LIKELY
INDICATIONS POINT TO CLASH BE.
TWEEN JAPANESE AND RUS
SIAN SoUADRoNS.
RoJESTVEESkY IN STRAITS OF KOREA
RUSSIAN COMMANDER MAKING A
BOLD DASH FOR PORT OF
VLADIVoSTok.
NAVAL FIGHT IMMINENT.

Advices from various sources point
to the probability of an early battle
between the Russian and Japanese
fleets. The Toxic dispatches report
ing the presence of Russian warships
off Tsu islands, in the straits of Korea,
indicate that the Russian admiral has
divided his fleet, as authentic dis
patches to the Associated Press, con-
firmed by advices received in Wash
ington, show that some Russian YES
sells are still near Shanghai. 1t is prob
able that Rojestyensky has detached
his auxiliaries, supply vessels, unar-
mored ships and others unfit for bat
tie and proceeded northward with his
main fighting force. Whether 1t is his
intention to force Togo to accept bat
tie or whether his object is to reach
Vladivostok the dispatches do not
make clear. Togos whereabouts is
not known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
ARMED FORCE OF SEVEN THOU
SAND MEN CONTROLS sITuA-
TON AT CHICAGO.
STRIKE C0aDlTi0RS ARE UNCHANGED
MORAL AID FINANCIAL SUPPORT
TO TRANSFERS REFUSED BY
BUILDING TRADES.

Chicago. May 29.--An armed force
of 1000 men, police and deputies, said
to be almost as large as the entire ma
tional guard of Illinois, is in command
of the teamsters' strike situation. A
call for troops seems to be increasingly
distant In the lumber district, ac-
cording to Secretary E. e. Hooper of
the Lumbermen's association, 1870 nom
union teams were at work and 200
experienced lumber teamsters, en-
gagged in Duluth and Minneapolis, will
be added to the force on their arrival.
Chief of Police O'Neill has stopped
hiring extra policemen and numbers
of colored men who swarmed into his
Office to be sworn in were turned
away
Refusal of the building trades to
give moral and financial support to the
teamsters until puzzling question of
jurisdictional nature is settled is not
accepted by President Shea of the
teamsters as representing the senti-
ment of the rank and file of the thou
sands of workmen in the Associated
Building Trades and he will not sane
ton the abandonment of a custom OF
years standing by which certain
classes of teamsters do work at low
rates against the wishes of other un-
ions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
BAD BLOW TO STRIKERS.
Building Trades Withdraw Moral and
Financial Support.

Chicago, May 29.-Attention of the
strikers and employers is centered
largely on the effect of the action OF
the Associated Building Trades, repre-
senting upwards of $4,000 union work
men. This body having withdrawn
both moral and financial support from
the teamsters' cause the first effect
will be to cut off nearly $1,000 a week
from the strikers funds. The subse-
quent effect is problematical, many
thinking 1t means the first break in the
struggle, the beginning of the end. In
any event it seems to check the peril
to the whole building industry of the
city-a situation which had become
one of the great problems of the
strike.
Further, this withdrawal of finan-
cial support is particularly trying at a
time when finances are serious prob
lem. The response to the request for
contributors from the country at
large has, ii is alleged, not been up to
expectations and with a daily expense
of $4,000 financial stringency may be
the rock on which the strike will be
wrecked
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29

The sighting of Admiral Rojestyen-
sky's fleet off the Tsu islands would
seem to indicate that the Russian COM
mander has determined to take the
boldest course and, instead of skirt
ing Japan and entering the sea of
Japan by the Tsugaru or the La Pc
rouse straits, to push direct through
the straits of Korea and then to reach
Vladivostok, which Is about GAO miles
from the Tsu islands. That he will be
able to do so without at least being
harrassed by the Japanese seems i'm
probable and the report circulated at
Toxic that the two fleets have en-
gagged in the straits of Korea may turn
out correct. There is the possibility.
of course, that Rojestvensky may have
SO far deceived Admiral Togo tnat the
latter Is still at the base ne estab-
lished on the north of the island of
Formosa, In which case general en-
gagement may not take place before
the Russians reach Vladivostok. 1t is
also possible that the Russian vessels
sighted In the straits of Korea only
form portion of the Russian ileet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO.
Scotch Municipal Ownership Expert
Arrives in New York.


New York, May 29.-James Dalrym-
pie, superintendent of the city tram
way system of Glasgow, Scotland, who
comes to this country at the invita-
tion of Mayors Dunno of Chicago to
advise the officials of the Western
metropolis In their experiment with
municipal ownership, arrived here dur
ing the day on the steamer Campania.
Mr.. Dalrymple was met down the bay
by James O'Shaughnessy, Mayor
Dunne's representative, and by repre-
sentatives of the New York Municipal
Ownership league.
Speaking OF his mission to Chicago
and municipal ownership matters gen
orally Mr.. Dalrymple said that the
principle has been successfully demon
strated in Glasgow.
Glasgow now controls its gas, elec-
tricity, tramways, water, markets,
parks, baths, lodginghouses and tele-
phone system" he said. "The tele-
phone system is not SO much of sue
cess as we expected, however, as we
are fighting the National Telephone
company, but we believe that in time,
however, we will get it in better or
dor"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29

officers were inclined TO doubt the
accuracy of the Toxic report, believ-
ing that Rojestvensky, with hissfight-
ing ships. is heading northward for
the eastern part of Japan.
Others on the contrary considered it
quite likely that Rojestvensky, after
passing out into the Pacific, doubled
back through the Luchu islands and
will take the straightest course for
Vladivostok. Rojestvensky, they point
ed out, is believer in strategy and
mystification and his cruise in the
Pacific may have been not only to
avoid the danger of mines and torpedo
boat attacks in the shallow waters of
the straits of Formosa, but to deceive
the Japanese into the belief that his
objective was either the Tsugaru or
La Perouse straits, while in reality he
changed his course and headed for
the straits of Korea. AS a matter of
fact Rojestvensky seems to have mys-
tilted his own admiralty as much as
the JAPANESE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
CAPTAIN COMMITS SUICIDE
CHILEAN CRUISER PnESlDENTE
PINTO FOUNDERS IN THE
GULF OF ANCUD.

Santiago de Chile, May 29.-The
Chilean cruiser Presidente Pinto has
foundered in the Gulf of Ancud, north
of the island of Chloe, off the south
ern part of the coast of Chile.t Accord
ing to one report her commander, Cap
tain Whiteside, committed suicide in
despair. Another version says he was
drowned.
The Presidente Pinto carried crew
of III officers and men. She was built
in France in 1892 and was constructed
of steel with copper sheet. Her speed
was about 19 knots. She was 268 feet
long and her armament consisted of
four 6-inch guns, two 5inch guns and
ten smaller rapidfire guns. She had
three torpedo tubes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
SUMMONED TO NEW YORK.
Employers Attorney to Visit Express
Company Officials,

Chicago, May 29.-Levy Mayer, at
torney for the Employers association,
has left for New York and 1t is ex-
pected his mission in the East will
have an important bearing on the Chi
cago strike situation. 1t is believed he
has been summoned to New York to
lay before the head officials of the ex-
press companies the strike conditions
In Chicago and suggest line of cam
paign to be followed in the contest
with the labor unions. Mr.. Mayer,
who will remain in New York only
twenty-four hours, would not discuss
the object of his hurried trip East,
but In response to the question
whether or not the express companies
were weakening said:
NO. their stand is as firm as ever"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
A Good Suggestion.

Mr.. G B. Wainwright Of Lemon City,
Fla. has written the manufacturers
that much better results are obtained
from the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy in cases
of pains in the stomach, collie and chol
era morbus by taking it in water as hot
as can be drank, That when taken IN
this way the cfTe:t is double in rapid
ty. 1T seems to get at the right spot
instantly" he saws. For sale 10y Il d.
dard * Haistead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
TENSION IS VERY GREAT
RUSSIANS EXPECT TO HEAR OF
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT AT
ANY MOMENT.

st. Petersburg, May 29.--The ten
sion Ia naval circles is very great.
News Of the meeting Of the Russian
and japanese fleets is expected hour
". The dispatch from Toxic to the
Associated Press saying 1t was ru-
mored that the fleets have already en-
gagged in the straits OF Korea aroused
intense interest at the admiralty, but
nothing confirmatory has been re-
ceived there up to the time this dis
patch was filed. The majority OF the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29

Troops Directed to Restore Order at
Warsaw.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, May 90
Governor General Maximovitch has is
sued a proclamation directing the
troops to restore order and to use
their arms without hesitation to this
end and giving notice that all persons
arrested in connection with disturb
ances will be tried by courtmartial.
Strong patrols of cavalry and in
fantry ara parading the city and all
the public buildings are guarded by
troops.
The socialists have issued a mani
festo stigmatizing as traitors the Ma
tional Democrats, who urged the work
men to resume work. declaring the
socialists intention to continue fight
ing the government regardless of the
consequences.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the Very
Best

II have been using Chamberlain s
Cough RENE dy and want to say it is
the best cough medicine | have ever
taken, says Geo. l.. Chubb, merchant
of Harlan, Mich. There is no question
about it's being the test, as it will cure
a cough or cold in less time than any
other treatment. 1t should always be
kept in the house ready for instant use,
for a cold can be cured in much LEES
time when promptly treated, For sale
by Stoddard & Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
OFF THE SADDLE ISLANDS.
Part of Russian Fleet Southeast of
Shanghai.

Washington. May 29.-Private ad-
vices received here of an entirely au-
thentic nature report more than twen-
ty-one Russian vessels, including
three battleships and three cruisers,
off Saddle islands, which are sixty or
seventy miles southeast of Shanghai
Additional information reports that it
is rumored a naval engagement has
taken place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
ENTIRE TOWN ln mourr,ro
Death of Only Cow at GoIdfieid, New,
the Cause.

C;oldheld, New, May 29-Mrs. Rice's
COW is dead and.the entire population
of Goldfeld is ia mourning. She was
lie only COW In the gold bearing dis
trict. AS not ayspear of grass nor a
herb of am description grows in this
desert region that would furnish fod-
der to even a goat Mrs. Rice's COW
subsisted exclusively on hay that cost
800 a ton. Even the milk which
reaches here from Reno, two days old,
is sold for 81 a quart so this fountain
right Sin their midst" was a cherished
institution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Rel -os !.

The excruciating pains charac = 'c
OF rheumatism and sciatica are ..H
relieved by applying Chamb 1ir
Pain Balm. The great pain I; wing
power of the liniment has been tbt sur
prise and delight of thousands OF sui
ferers. The quick relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth macy
times its cost. For sale by Stoddard *
Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
REFUSES TO SIGN LAW.
King Oscar Opposed to Separate Con-
suls for Norway.

Christiania, May 29.-Kfng Oscar,
at the days sitting of the council OF
ministers, declined to sign the law
creating a separate consular system
for Norway. The ministers fmme-
diately rendered their designations,
but the king refused to accept them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
Outlaw Wounded and Captured.

Asheville. N. c.. May 29.-Nat
Crump, the outlaw who shot from am
bush and seriously injured Clay Grubb
at Salisbury. N. c.. last Monday. has
been captured at Old Fort Early after
q desperate fight with sheriff's posse
In which Crump was badly wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-29
MAY BECOME GENERAL.
Effort to Involve Express Drivers in
All LARGE Cities.

Chicago, May 29.-Possible spread
of the strike of the express drivers to
other cities is a new element in the
situation. The trip of business Agent
James Barry of the express drivers to
New York has caused the idea to be
given credence. Some of the labor
leaders say that Barry's trip to New
York will be for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning funds for the striking men in
Chicago. Fifty picked men from the
express drivers have been directed by
the union to go to fifty large cities of
the country and demand may be
made by every express wagonman s
local that the Chicago local be rein
stated or general strike will he de.
clared against all express companies.
Kaiser returns TO beriin.
Berlin, May 29.-Emperor William
returned to Berlin during the day
after nine weeks absence from the
capital. He looked well and was
cheered by the early morning crowds
OF people going to work as he drove
through the streets to the palace.