davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
FIENDISH WORK.
Aged Woman Horribly Mutilated at
Ottawa, Kan.

Ottawa. Kan, March 2S.-Mrs. Caro-
line Jobes, aged - years. of WeIlsvilIe.
was attacked at the Semplc sanitarium
here during the night by some unknown
person and perhaps fatally wounded.
Her skull was fractured with an AK.
and her body was horribly mutiiated.
There is no clue other than tracks sur
rounding the building. The mutiIatiOn
of the body was similar to that in the
Niclxum murder case at Topeka last
wear. when Mrs. NiCkum, who kept a
boarding house, was mysterioUsly muir
dered and the body fearfUlly slashed
No motive for the attack upon Mrs
JObes is known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
SENATOR BURTON's CASE.

st. Lous. March 2S.-The mandate Of
the United states supreme court i'm the
case Of Senator Ralph Burton. charged
with accepting compensation from the
EialtO Grain company for services be
fore the postOfice department. who was
convicted i'm the United States district
court, but has been granted new trial.
was received at the federal building
today. United States District Attorney
Dyer stated that the date for retriai
had not been set.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
AGAIN MOVING FORWARD.
Japanese Army Pushing the Russian
Army Back.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, March Is
The japanese are again moving for
ward and the Russian guard has fallen
back from its position about thirteen
miles north Of Sipinghat (seventy-four
miles north of Tie pass, TO Chaoumi-
aodzi, which is situated forty miles be
low Gunshu pass.
Practically complete reports show
that the Russian army sacrificed gen
eraI cOmmisSaTy stores to the amount
of $3.50, 900 and stores for an army
corps amounting to 100000 held at
Nukden. most of it being set on fire,
the boots and uniforms among the
stores, of which the whole army was in
need. arrived from Europe four days
before the Russian retirement from
Mukden. General Kuropatkin ordered
the removal Of the stores, but his or
der was not executed. An investigation
will be made to establish the response
bility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29

cities. by sending thousands of work
men filled with wild revolutionary ideas
back TO their villages, besides introduce
ing political ideas among the peasants,
only increases the Iatter's demands for
land. In many districts the landlords
are organizing guards to protect their
property at their own expense, the
troops which the government is able
to send being insufficient.
PiIIage and Murder.
Rowing bands of peasants continue
to pillage, burn and murder in the
ChernigOv government and in Tam
boff. Kazan and other governments
in the south The few troops here and
there are pOweTl IS. The whole peas
ant population is affected more or less.
The parish priests under instructions
from the holy synod are doing all pOs7
Siblc to quiet the peasants. but without
making any apprecia bic impression
With warm weather a crisis Will come,
especially If il is accompanied by or
ders for another extensive Tuobilizd-
ton.
IN the meantime the situation in the
Caucasus il growing worse. y state
bordering on civil war exists in the
Kuban territory, where the population
has been armed for collision with the
soldiers.
In the Georgia, MiuEr=lia and Kut-
ais territories the red flag of revolt has
been raised
At Yalta, Crimea, after the popula-
ton had wrecked the vodka shops, po-
lice quarters. etc. Warships were sent
from SebdstopOl and marines were
landed as if in a hostile country.
The renewal Of the bomb Outra ges
in Poland and the open demonstrations
If Finland against CONSUMPTION are
both regarded as bad and significant
signs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
italian Warship Arrives.

San Domingo, Republic Of Santo Do
miugO. March 2S.-The Italian cruiser
Calabria arrived here this afternoon
Dominican officials regard the coming
of the CalabTia as significant. and de
clare that an arrangement with foreign
creditors is urgently needed i'm order to
prevent complications with foreign
powers
The country continues quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
MURDERED IN PRISON.

Pittsburg. March 2S.-Charles Turner.
ged 80 years, a convict in the western
Pennsylvania penitentiaTy. was muir
dered at that institution today by Paul
Kruger. another convict. during an al
tercation in the bake house. Kruger
stabbed Turner with a knife which he
had secreted on his person
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
Destination Unknown.

Tamatave, Madagascar, March Is
1t has been definitely ascertained that
the whole Russian second Pacific
squadron left the waters of daEascar
March IS for an unknown destination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
PEACE RUMORS
FLYING ABOUT
Their Authenticity Secuted by Jap
anese Minister.
WILL BE NO INTERMEDIARY
DEPLORABLE CONDITIONS IN
RUSSIA.
WILL BE NO INTERMEDIARY

y st. Petersburg. March 2S.-RUs- :
= STA has outlined the conditions UNI
= der which she is prepared to ne
y gotiate peace
It was stated tonight with every (
= semblance of authority that,
= thanks TO the good offices of the
y United States and France, the (
+ question OF peace has assumed :
= practical shape.
y London, March 2S, 5:22 %. ma (
y telegram from a northern Euro :
g pean capital received in London <
y this afternoon says:
Il have just learned on reliable 4
y authority that Russia. has asked <
= DeIcasse to act as intermediary
= and open peace negotiations with
y Japan.
''DeIcasse has signified his will
> lingneSS, but considers that Lans-
y downe's cooperation is essential q
= to success"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
Sickening Shivering Fits

Of Ague and Malaria can be relieved and
cured With Electric BitterS This * a
pure tonic medicine; of especial benefit
i'm malaria. for il exerts a true curative
influence on he disease, driving it en-
tireIy out of the system. 1t is much to
be preferred to Quinine. having none of
this drugs bad after effects. +. s Nun
day of Henrietta. Tex. writes: My
brother was very low with malariaI fever
and iaundice, till he took Electric Bitters
which saved his life. At T. 9. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept: price, soc; guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
HALE RATES

To Eureka, and return. Sunday. April
2nd. via SALT LAKE ROUTE. account
match Football Game between Salt
Lake Rangers and Eureka association
football teams
Train leaves Salt Lake City 7:45 a
m; returning arrives Salt Lake City
$50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of L. W. Grove. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
State of Sieue.

Riga, Russia, March 2S.-The minister
OF the interior has ordered the procla-
nation of a minor state of siege in
Livonia, the order dating from yester-
daN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29

DR.. Hanchett's office removed to 4O1
Mccormick Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
nnrnett,s Vanilla Extract

Du4 HCtt , FdII41tt IAItttC
Is the best, and the best is none too
good for your food and drink. Insist
on having Burnetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
WHAT Is HOME

| Unless it is papered and decorated by
| Geo. w. Ebert q Co? 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
RUSSIA'S FINAL
REPLY TO JAPAN
Attack Was Made Before it Could be
Delivered.
CLAIMS OF BOTH PARTIES
DIPLOMATIC HISTORY is NOW
COMPLETE.
CLAIMS OF BOTH PARTIES

Paris, March 28.-The Associated
Press is in a position to complete the
diplomatic history Of the Russo-Jap-
anese relations, resulting in the war.
by giving to the world the exact text
Of Russia's final reply to Japan, dated
Feb. 3. 1904. which has never before
been made public. Baron ROsen, former
Russian minister to Japan, did not
have an opportunity of presenting the
note to Baron Komura, Japanese for
eign minister, as it was not delivered
TO him until Feb. z. the day after he
had been informed of the rupture Rus
STA has always claimed that the Jap
anese government. having decided TO
break off negotiations and begin hos
tilities deliberately held up the mes
sage at Toxic until NJ Kurino, former
Japanese minister at St. Petersburg,
could deliver the instructions sent him
Feb. to sever diplomatic relations.
Japan, on the contrary, cOntended that
the contents of the reply having been
substantially communicated by Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff to NJ. Kurino, and
being unacceptable on the main issue,
it was useless for Japan to wait any
longer. The text of the proposition fol-
lows:
Integrity of Korea.
1. A mutual engagement to respect
the independence and territorial in
tegrity of Korea.
2. An engag cement on the part of Rus
STA not to impede the commercial or IN
dustrial undertakings of Japan IN ko-
rea nor oppose her measures for sale
guarding such interests.
s. Recognition by Russia of Japan 5
preponderating interests in Korea and
her right to offer advice and assistance
tending to the Improvement Of the ad-
ministration of Korea.
4. Mutual obligation not to use any
part of Korean territory for strategic
purposes nor undertake on the coasts
of Korea any military works which
menace free navigation of the Korean
straits.
; Recognition by Russia of Japan's
right to send troops to Korea in accord
ance with the preceding articles for the
suppression of instructions and disor-
der calculated to create international
| complications.
Rights in Manchuria.
s. An engagement by Russia to re-
| Spect the rights and privileges acquired
| by Japan as well as other powers in
| Manchuria through treaties with emma,
! Japan to recognize Manchuria and the
| IittoraI as beyond her sphere of inter-
/ est.
| Z. a mutual agreement not to impede
! the junction of the Korean and east
| ern China railroads when they have
| reached the Yalu river.
s. That this agreement suppiant all
previous agreements between Russia
/ and Japan respecting Korea
] .. The desira bility if possible of Gre
! ating neutral zone in Korea
Russian Dignity.
A careful comparison of the above
and preceding exchanges, all of which
f, heretofore have been printed fully
| confirms the fact that Russia from the
first TO the last insisted that il was in
consistent with her dignity to in"l7'@
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
THE BULLETIN GROWS.

Tho Bulletins circulation Keeps
growing even in these dull summer
month";.
We call attention to the statement
for July printed above 1t shows lid
average circulation oil 2IG5, and i
total circulation ci 67.0s0 papers dis
I trihnted for the month. Indicating tia
nosw tha'anding the duh season
which affects newspapers Just like Il
docs everything else. the Bulletin il
more than holding its own.
The average circulation for ths
month of June was 2256. the Iargest
circulation the Bulletin has yet reach
Cd This shows a falling off in last
month over the month previous of 81
III the avefags circulation. but this Is
axpiainftl BY The fact THAT during the
Egyptian Hustler's Convention at An.
ia during June the Bulletin circulated
several hundred extras there at each
Of the three days meeting. There
fore taking into consideration this
abnormal circulation for June, the cir-
culatizn for the month Of July jHsE
ended il really an increase over the
record breaking month Of June, be-
cause the average for last month is
only 81 short Of that Of June. and the
tdtal circulation was G7,0S0, as com
pared to G7 GG1. Oh falling Oh ef
~0rly Isl papers In the aggregate The
total circulation for May was 67.21n
fog April 66 900. for March Ga .364
Which snows that the Bulletins cir
culation, both in month totals and
averages Is steadily Increasing
II lii interesting To note that thu
average circulation for the first sis
months Of 1905 Is 2.054, or an increase
/ 81 100 over the average for 1904
When II Is taken into consideration
that great number of the laborinp
class Of people stop their newspapers
during the summer months to cnt
down expenses II will be seen how
strong the Bulletin IL with the people
Of Cairo
u you want your ei read, put
In the Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
TIE LESSON or NEW ORLEANS.

+
The yellow fever epidemic Ii teach
ing New Orleans a lesson. Taere ~
good opportunity for other cit es to
learn IN same lesson In brief, II is
his Keep clean
The filth thar New Orleans is now
removing so energeticalIy has accum-
dated through negl ci Pers stent san
ltary efforts during previlns months
and years would have rendered very
remote the possibilities of so deadly
Ia peslilence as the one that q rs
nee Cesspools would not have exis'
4 for the breeding of mosquitoes ana
foul spots would not have rendered
aasg the propagation Of disease
gr'rs. Failing ID cir futy the mrni.
sipal authorities find themselves
stunned by file situation that faaes
teen, while Tho peop'e Of the stricken
k NJ aenhle OYER the dsraliclion Of the
| past All can see tina d strcser al en-.
/ fion 10 thefe details OF cleanliness
would have preclnded present dan
ge~s.
New Orleans. clutched by disease
now spends $1,000 a day On purely
sanitary measures. Within fcul
months over a quar.ermillion delltrs
VIII BE- expended in the work. How
much wiser II would have been "a
wage war on 9th long ago and tAus
Fgo~axoid the perils Of today,
Hereafter New Orleans doubtless
win Keep her streets clean AMI take
regular and thorough steps to promote
health. This s what all other tie.
should do. Municipal authorities VIII.
| fail 70 give complete attention TO sire
4 clearing and who shut thei- eyes Il
other measures 10 advance saniiar,
n cSnai'ionr arc guilty. Of the most ron
lrcAcnshlc neglect Tfey aie inyitn,
the plague Of disease. The opidemi
may not be yellow fever, but whateye
the blight. II Is almcSt sure 20 com
some day. Then the guilt win bs nj
On thahcads Of those who were chars
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

One / I the accepted lessons Of the
foyer outbreak at New Orleans is that
tho mosquito is the most common
fsolhod Of carrying and transmitting
sthc infection. and that bunch Of
bananas Is one of the most popular
place TO live for the mosquito.
At present, about the only fear, or
cnc u The chiefest that confronts
Caro- results from the lunches OF
bananas which are shipped here from
sAthC South The shipment Of them
fiom New Orleans has already been
prohibited. SO We understand. but
would it not be wise TO go step fur.
thri. and extend the provision TO all
those gulf cities like Mobile. Pcnsa-
cola, etcg And for this reason We
don't know what condit ons prevail al
NJ Gather III those cities, ana yellow fever
might rage there for week, or two
" weeks, without II becoming known
4 through the suppression of the news
ny The city authorities, Just as II lid
N III New Orleans. The people of Cairo
n III onf opinion would be perfectly will
IsinE w ID without eating bananas foi
" ii few weeks. IN order "a minimize The
chance 81 bringing the terrible yellow
plague into their midst.
Tho editor of the Bulletin has talk
xlxe matter oxen with number q
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

specla 20 the rittsburg Dispatch. was
held to have done so for the purpose
~ making his customers thirsty His
name was Thomas Sands and until re-
Gently he carried on business at West
aaurGe Park road. Paddington.
Mr.. Hawkins. who prosecuted, said
that two inland revenue officers visit
ed Sands house and took samples Of
his beer. The porter was found to
contain green copperas in the proper.
ton Of twelve pounds to a barrel.
II had since been suggested that the
copperas was used to make the beer
ffothy, but the revenue authorities
knew nothing Of that method and il
was impossible TO suppose that twelve
pounds was necessary for the pur-
POSE in barrel
DO YOU suggest the consumer is
any the worse for the addition?" said
Mr. Plowden
u would have the effect of dis
sulsing the taste OF the beer and leay.
ing the throat and mouth Of the con.
sumner dry. 50 that customers would
be induced to buy and drink more "
replied Mr. Hawkins.
MIR Powder said he considered tho
real object was to promote on the
part Of The cu.tnmer a passionate lie
sire for another glass. No publican
could hope too strongly for a thirsty
customer. and If he could keep the
thirst going his source Of income was
ineNhaustible, II was q very ingenious
device, bur II was hardly the way ID
retain custom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
cAAPERoN
And Three Of Her Charges Drowned
When Their Launch capsized in
The Missouri River

Boonyille. Mo. August 12.- Mrs
Emma Courtney, her daughters. Helen
and Catherine. Of Selalia, Mo. and
Miss Nellie Varney OF this city, were
drowned in the Missouri river here.
Misses Kate Heighberger and Mabel
Roeschel, the latte- a niece Of Mrs
Courtney were rescued.
Mrs. Courtney, who was The wife OF
VIII am Courtney a shoe manufactur.
er Of Sedalia, Mo. and was here on a
visit 10 Ter parents. d.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Reeschel. was chaperoning a par
~ which starte out boating in a gaso-
line launch las night The "trip in the
launch had finished. and they were
attempting to make landing when
the boat bumped against pier Of the
Boonyilla bridge and capsizea
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE


Leonid Andreyey Is new Russian
au,hor who's wSrl Is tax ng It's place
along Idle Of thar Of Gorky in popular
rs.
Victor Herbert has just finished an
opera entitled Dolly Dollars and III
az work on TWO others. one for FRITZ
scheR.
The library Of Theodore Momm
sen, The great German historian. has
been purcahs1l BY an unknown wo-
man and presented 10 Bonn univer-
.sty
Miss Evelyn Walsh, The only dangh.
ter of The Colorado mining king
'rhora y Walsh, " the seasatitn a
Newiort. she " the chautfcuse 81 an
$4,000 auto.
ExEmpfess EuGenle Is extremely
frugal now In her villa oycIloakinl
the Mediterranean sea- When reign
ing In France her wardrobe was esti
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
SENATOR LODGE RETURNS.
And is at Once the Guest Of Presi
dent Roosevelt

New York. Aug. Ex-senator and
Mrs. Lodge arrived today on steamer
Cedric from Liverpool Senator Lodge
said that before the steamer locked
AZ received q message from President
Roosevelt asking him to call upton
him at Oyster Bay and that he in
tended 10 do 70 as soon as possible.
The senator declined To say any
hing relative to public affairs. bat
took occasion emphaticallq a. deny
the rnnor that thsre was any
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

5 tan, lam ana not a very niuscnlar
man; his gait is stately. but swinging
and his countenanee. while il indj-
Gates genius. denotes dissipation.
Though there Is want OF rapidly ana
aueucy in his elocution, yet he has
great deal Of fire and yigor in his
expression. When he speaks he il
full OF animation and earnestness: his
face brightens, his eve beams with adj.
ditional luster and his whole figure
indicates that he is entirely occupied
with the subject on which his clio.
Quence is employed"
Appointment. Recalls Brave Act.
capt Harry Leonard of the United
States Marine Corps has been ordered
BY President Roosevelt to the Chinese
capital as military attache Of the
American legation During the Tien.
Tsin campaign he riskad his life by
going to the rescue of 4 wounded com.
radc. carrying him to safety on his
hack across 4 fifeswept field. and lost
his arm as pnait5 for Ills achieve.
ment
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
GOES TO TOLEDO.
Grover Land, padueah's Graat Catch.
er, Signed Last Night

Grover Land tie premier hackstor
in the Kitty, Patt and Land. will still
seasons. and who has made such a
great record with Padueah this year,
last night received telegraphic offer
for his services from Toledo, and ac
cepted the terms. He will leave Mon
day.
Thus. the invincible battery which
helped Paducah win the 1906 pennant
Of the Kitty League for the past two
work together. as the big southpaw
was sold to Toledo hy the Indians sew
eral days ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

leading citizens and they are unani.
mousiy in favor OF excluding the ban
ana. The Bulletin hopes Mayor Par
sons win consider this suggestion,
and issue an order outiawing the BAN
ana until the danger is passed. No
reasonable business man, il seems 10
us. could or would protest against
such measure. intended for the pro
lection of their families and their
fellow citizens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

Mr. chas. r. Stuart, secretary OF
the Commercial Club, In an interview
In this mornings paper speaks cheer
Ing words III regard ID the Industrial
arl commercial future of Cairo In
cidentally he talks with much wisdom
about the necessity of cleaning mp
the city and keeping II clean. and by
every means keeping yellow fever
away A visitation from thar dread
ed disease now he says. would be
d calamity from which we could moi
recover in quarter of century
which is undoubtedly true The i'm.
portanee Of this fact must be kept
steadily in mind Cairo cannot afford
to have tho yellow fever, and every
power antl agency possible should be
invoked to see that II does not come
here Not only the health and lives
Of our people but the city's very III,
tire would be in jeopardy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
July circuiatloI

3l........ ..2l7O
The above Is a correct statement of
he circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin,
daily and Sunday. for the year 1901.
and for the first seven months Of the
year 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this SIat day of July. 1905.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Pubic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

Secretary Root has resigned from
ali connections with large corpora
ions in New York whichehe had as 4
awyer This is fight and is wo-thy
of emulat On by other distinguished
public officials haiiing from Now
Yorf notably he Hon Chauncev De
rev artl THE Hon Thomas q. Plat
both Of whom are 20 intimately corr
nected with corporate interests that
It Is absolutely impossible for them
to give that free, uHtrammeled. Dis
int rested and patriotic service 10
heir state as Senators IN the upper
aonse Of congress THAI their oaths
demand u them
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

The Bulletin Ia on sale at the fol-
loving places:
Coieman's, ana Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co, Union depot.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Wilhelm & Ferriman, Paducah, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
Suffered 1t the Cairo Postofnce ~ second-clas,
Mall Matter
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday eircu-
la:ion for one year ending Decem,
Der 81, 1s04................,....1s 1875
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for first six months of year
1905 .................. 2o54
Average dlly and SUNDAY circula-
tion for July, 1895. .......... PIGS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

ed with a duty they did net perform.
They and their fellow-eit,zens will he
required to pay heavy price
This Is the lesson ct New Orleans
that all ties saonld heed Louisville
Courier journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

Senator 6sEey Of Texas. IN a
speech al McGregor. Tex, compared
Uncle Shelby NJ. Cullom to Stephen
Al Douglas ais a nice old woman wac
compares with Dong.as AS NE glow
worm compares With the eagle
Wait until Dom Shelby marches his
nvincihie uprisers into Texas to
shoot the state con tilut'on to pieees
md MT Bailey will quiz such talk
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

New Orleans has received blow
TO her commercial growth that will
be felt for twenty-five years to come
And all because she did not keep
clean. II n easily lesson that ought
not to be lost On other cities,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

estrangement between President
Roosevelt and himself
Among the other passengers on the
Cedric We're Right Rev. r. Scanneil,
Bishop of Omaha, and Right Rev. p.
} Garrigon. bishop Of Sioux City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
Henry clav il h4ia Prime

An Englishman who Travelled in the
United states II tha early part III the
ittst century visited Washington and
describes Henry Clay as fol.oWs