davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

]
! ~ill surely have a report ready whe
!. the next session opens which vii
. be antagon site to the policy recon
{ mended by President Roosevelt.
i. President Roosevelt will call Al
9 extra session of congress for consider
: alton of the railroad question. II,
5 situation so far as congress is ron
/ cerned will not be changed -ha
time as GONNA II with What =
at the present. The house viii nc
! vote for a new railroad bill prob1bl'
more rad cal than thai WHICH va
passed at this session because he new
measure almost cer,a uly VII br.na
private car line, terminal raj r1s
and similar CORPORATIONS @i.l C
4 cone of the interstate c3nu rec 'aw
Tho senate in October IN T -nir.
VII have 2 large percentag iia
repuhlican member hp and IN e.
mos equal. large proportion ~ 7sf-
ocratg .cpnosed 10 railroad 'f len
ic5tter sacfE " or OBS
Whether isw 70 r1a dY the az
sting evils IFS arzetsd ae ties extra
sesator Of congress eepsrts airost
entirely upon the people. II thcy On
tinue the agita ion fer reform i- eura-
ly will have an effect on tie soma
IL they allow the subject 70 SLEEP 40
summer nothing will be dons n the
fall. This senate committee T.ll
ask for mora time ana surely VIA
play another confidence Fsre ~ U.s.
people
1T is well for the sake Of l'is-or
n we'll as for the interests Of 80 res
ple that the situation should be clear
ly defined at the present time. The
majority of the house was opposed
TO all railroad legislation when P"es!-
lent Roo evel sent in his message
early in December. The house cou-
u il ea ON interstate commerce was
openly antagonist c. The cha.rEen Of
nat committee did NJ; hesitate (.
70 eve-y one who talked 2. 'an
thai he wanted 20 see the .ltcrs te
commerce commission wiped ont. ari I
never had and never would do any
,i work Il l,ad Has ftli3N sd p /
$50 or three influential rguoHc.I I
nbers IF the committee The I
facts. not supp sitions They /
~ rsc antihle IF proof ana 90 /
known to be true by every well in
loraed member Of congress.
1T became necessary for the adm n
istratlon to select two practically I'M
'rnosn members of the house, both
members OF the committee, to draw
a bill or bills which would be in line
" tn the recommendation of President
Roosevelt. Those bills were not re-
ceived with enthusiasm by the chair
man of the committee nor by his c. Ell
z utenant u
Representative of shippers who
came here to Washington to testif.
before the house committee Were
rowbeaten and humilia.ed. 1t was not
adj pleasant for them 10 testify,
VT every railroad offic al who appear
d before The committee was treatei
rom first TO last with the utmost
courtesy. Nothing could better show
he sentiment of the majority Of tire
comm ttes At the opening Of the ~
in
am giving these fact NO
axe up any bitter animositias when
e-e engenderad in the houce OF rep
ar qtives before lie hol DAYS. BIT
arelv to show ia public Opirion rs
~ sts1 l.a oean oce5r
gcasible To- n passsga - ~
80, al. I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26
OLD Doc

ap f5 a.ta
.s.1 a-fts ~ aut- ~ Doctor U-o
hey turn out Of late:
a,egsr goes Ia Tor snacebas never de
seribas these germs
Nsc, rax bis patients w,sb
these hare Latin terms
..Ii of HI. I0.f t .r.s-sf r..l 51.a
Fr aas fi= asol,
Trouble s1 1s- sr -o-rsv ..a ..a,r
ar g5 ner
1H fra rorpfr, ions
.as'sa w.s =, -,sdra inf ~
Tho hrsr ef -.r-,
r. soa.1s. 14.E &, s.5ar= -. f.al
Inclined "a ..,
s5- .- 5oe csfao -.s,1.e.e t-.a+ Is.
Inc Dr,c, .aaavq.
Thumbs Al som nri.a a minnie ,ao..
IN .9rr eve. an, f,nqu
0heol,lcs: .'vonqI I've 4rle r..
,.- ta-+ 10 e,.at'
Never hear him a.rallin, how x5an
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

Il has been ascertained that mic.
robes live a month on paper money
and only one day on silver Things
are beginuing 70 come Mr.. BwaH's
way remarks the Chicago Tribune
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

Tho above Is a correct statement OF
I ecircuiation Hofsthe Cairo Bulletin,
lily and Sunday. for the year 1904
u for the month of January, 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN
Business Manager.
subscribed and sworn to before me
is thlrtyfirsr day of January, 1905
e. L. GILBERT,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

verage saily and Sunday circu-
hiion, for one year, ending De
eember 81, 1904. 1888
serage daily and Sunday clrcu.
lation for the month Of Ianu
airy. 1905 ...........2o 45
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26


cred by every friend of public i'm.
provement. Under the nom de plume
iof Commercial Avenue a highly in
terested citizen makes some recon.
mendations that are certainly entitled
TO the attention of the Committee OF
Twenty. In particular it is recon.
mended that at the same time the
streets are to be torn up for paving
improvements he water and gas
mans be carefully examined with a
view be discovering if the same should
be renewed at This time. The point
that Ceamercial Avenue" makes is
that the good work in prospect should
be done once for all when it is done
that a repe ition of the expense may
net be necessary on account of future
excavations. That the suggestion is
coed one is zoo apparent on its
face 10 require comment II Is ONLY
surprising that the matter has no
been thought of before However
properly the mains have beea laid It ,
is now twenty years and more since
hey were placed and IL is only rea' :.
s aable 10 suppose that The wear and
ear Of two decades has appreciably
ffected heir strength. They GER
tainly have twenty years less life in
them than they had when new.
Another excellent suggestion looks
toward the removal of fhe unsightly
and dangerous wires which are rap
dly spreading their web over the sur /
ACE of the down town districts There
S no ques ion but that underground
wires are the logical solution Fl such
I condition. Cairo is undermining
luhlic sentiment demands it, and a
adical and far.reaching step in this
| reotion is one which would mean
lot only a greatly improved appear
nee, but a permanent benefit in
many other ways. When the streets
re torn mp the COS of such an i'm
would be greatly lossened i,
nd if only a few bl-cks or streets
we're 50 treated the gain would be
ust that much.
The ideas ef Commercial Avenue :
re entirely practicable and The Bull.
atin hopes that they will receive
rom the Commit ee Of Twenty the
consideration they merit.
What's the matter with Kansas?
hes all right X
----e- 4
nave like Yesterday are calculated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26
Russian No.. -,

A Russian bride is ret sui nitted
TO the irving ordeal Of apps ing in
white satin and lace il troad day
light The wedding taxes Place by
oandlelight in a draNi1g-roon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

Gov. Hoch OF Kansas and his at.
tcrney general are giving an excel
len. demonstration Of public servants
who are real servants of the people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

Unless tie people take the cause
into Their own hands, President Rrose
velt may ye lose the railroad rate
sl,, T. sc he cost 20 er.1l mono
poly any pres den has ever dared 30
challenge. Shall he lose it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

This ought to be a good year for
everybody. 1t has fifty-three Sun.
days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

There IS one place the 0sler chloro-
form theory might be worked to ad-
vantage-the United States Senate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

It's an open field, gentlemen. the
nayoralty. Nobody is barred
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

President ingalls,, Of the Big -Four.
s another victim of The trust.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

The NORM Sea Commission decides,
other words. that Role tvenstv
vas so scared that he could not b"
blamed for anything.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

Read The Bulletin for the latest te'
'cr1rAic prWs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26
"A STITCH IN TIME"

In ano her column of this mornings
issue appears q communication chat
.a.z.,id Il read and carefully consid-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

ia lei es eli g.u ahy Il gse Il
advertise 70 the opsUmns oi The
tl'stin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26
Bts Four From East

All illinois Central, Mobile & Obi,
md Cotton Belt trains arrive and y
bart form Central station. corner
Second street and Ohio street
All Big -Four and Iron Mounts
trains arrive and depart from thg
Union station, Second sti Get and Cen
mereial avenue.
Mail may be deposited In the box a
the transfer station, located at Ger
trail station, 20 minutes before the So
parture of any train
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

IL yon want The want you want TO
ga use me Bulletin want column.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

Days like yesterday are calculated
70 turn everybody into spring poet
The Ho Spring Water Company
night have done better II il had
sn9wn. The Ca 70 Water Company
aqS.s bu. Il is taking is time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, Pop
uIation 1914.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, Pop
uIation 1914.
Mayor. CLAUDE WINTER
Clerk. R. A. HATCHER
Comptroller, p f POWELL.
Police Magistrate, J. III. ROBINSON
Chief of Police. T. 3. PRICE.
alexander County, Population 22,96s
County Judge VIM. s. DEWEY
County Clerk, JESSE E. MILLER
Circuit Clerk. LEE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS s. ROCHE
Coroner. DR.. JAS. Nj. McMANUS
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK q
Avs.
County Superintendent Of Schools
pH0F JOHN SNYDER
sosf1 81 County Commissioners
T. J. JENNELLE, Chairman
GEORGE PARSONS,
DIR. 1T WIN J CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

What's the matter with Kansas?
shes all right
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-26

COMMERCIAL AVENUE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
GERMANS GROW
ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER THE ARRIVAL OF DUCHESS
CEclLiA-HER PATH STREWN
WITH ROSES, AND "HocHS"
GIVEN IN GREAT ACCLAIM.

Berlin, June 3.Looking far more
attractive than In any of her pictures,
the Duchess Gee liza Of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin drove publicly into tlis city
today. Hundreds Of thousands Of her
future subjects saw her for the frs
lime and they received her according
to carefully wrought out program
But when they saw her smiling hap.
PLY and with natural and not forced
bearing, their good feel ngs expressed
Itself spontaneously in many "hoch
and cheer. 1t is the sincere bel Ell
that she Is not only the be rothed
wife Of the crown prince, but his
sweetheart. AS the chief burgomastel
said in welcoming her, the people OF
the city hope her life would be rose
strewn as was the pavement over
which she drove,
The crown prince who, following
tradt on, led his company OF foo
guards over the route OF the process
sion an hour before the duchess en-
tered the city, was also splendidly re
ceived. He acknowledged the cheer
ing by saluting with his sword
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
coMMENDs ROOSEVELT
Sentiment of Austrian Government is
Also for Peace.

Vienna June 3.-President Roose
velts peace utterances were read here
with the keenest interest. They are
the subject Of much speculation In
newspapers and Roosevelt is uniyer-
sally commended but there is some
doubt concerning successful outcome
in line with the presidents views.
The Freie Presse says;
Very important news comes from
Washington. Now for the first time
one Of the greatest states of the civil
lied world through its official head
has made official efforts to end the
war. Those efforts doubtless will en-.
counter the greatest difficulties in ST.
Petersburg, but three things work In
their favor, President Roosevets un.
entangled position, the fact that the
appeal was made In the name OF hu
manity, and because Japan was aware
Of the presidents initiative.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04

.LATON|A' 'SH|STORY
SAW JOCKEY TRUEREL WIN THE
DERBY ON THE FOREMAN. -
PURSE WORTH $3.50. - Time,
2:38.

Cincipna /. June Before The larg.
est crowd ever seen at Latonla. and in
a finish that looked like dead heat,
The Foreman, maiden colt, from
George Hendries' stable, s to in the
betting won the Latonia Derby from
Handbright, s to I. wearing the col.
ors Of Talbot Brothers. The latter
two finished ten lenAhs In front Of
Mcclellan. III TO 10 favorite in the
race. The feature Of the race was
Jockey Truebel's great ride on the
winner There were five starters, The
rase was mile and half and net
value $3.50 Time, 2i38.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
PRESIDENT SHEA
UNDER ARREST
R. ]. Thorne Charges Him With
Criminal Libel
ALSO WANTS $4,000
DAMAGES TO AssuAGE HIS
WOUNDED FEELlNGs-THE
TEAMsTER LEADER GIVES
@e BOND OF 5000.

Chicago. June 3-Co~nelius p Shea
president of the International Broth
erhool of Teamsiers. was arres ed late
this afternoon en- a charge of criminal
libel preferred by Ronert J Thorne
assistant general manager Of Ward a.
Co Shea was arrested on a capias Is
sued by Judge Betsiea. of the United
STATES district court, follow sg the
gling of the suit by Thorne, who u
addition to making the charge Of Grim
nal libel, asks for damages Of $25,00d
rom Shea.
The suit is based on interviews Civ
N out by President shea to newspa
pers and on statements be Is said tc
have made TO the effec. that he hat
Aeen offered $4,000 by Thorne 10 cal
L str Ike against Sears. Roebuck & Co.
which a large house in the sans
line of business as Ward G. %.
Shea made assertions agalns
rhorne before the county grand jur.
n addition to making them 10 news
oapermen, and after making them In
sisted. II is said. upon ther accuracy
Thorne denies all the alleged state
nents of Shea. Shea was arrested o
rs hotel and later cleared on $500
onds.
/ After filing the bill against Shea
| St'rney Austrian filed one OF simila
import against Albert Young. forne
president of the teamsters' union an
capias was issued for his arresi
Fhorne is also complainant In thi
bin and $25000 damages are asked
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
czAR is STILL UNCHANGED.

St Petersburg, June 4, 1895 a. m.--
In the course of conversation be.
tween the Associated Press and one
of the emperors most influential min
listers the min ster declared emphati-
cally that the emperor had not yet
changed his pos tion with regard 10
the destruction of Roiestvensky fleet.
The minister, speaking of the pos
sible initiation of peace negotiations,
expressed the personal view that no
power occup cd 80 good a position as
the United States through which ne
got ations could be begun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
DID THE RUSSIAN
SAILORS MUT|NY
Rumor Says This Was Respon.
~ sibIe for Eefcat
OF THE GREAT ARMADA
RoJEsTvENskY,s LOSS PLACED
AT 1o,ooo-Tooo REPORTS
SEA is NOW CLEAR OF
THE ENEMY.

London, June alt has now become
certain that the only Rus
sian ships to e cape the awful fire GEN.
Tered by Togo on Rojestyenskys feet
in the Straits Of Korea4were the three
which have reached viadiyostok. De.
achments sent out by the japanese
,dmiral to search for any of the fugl.
ives from the battle that m ght have
ought refuge along the Korean or
'hinese G. asts as far outh ais Shane.
lai have returned to Sasebo with the
Information that not one was to be
ouns anywhere. II has Deen expect.
ed by the Russian admiralty that the
ruisers Aurora and 0leg would turn
ID safe somewhere outside Of the
lighting zone, but this hope has been
lisaipated by the official report of
lie Japane; admiral
Losses Placed at 10000.
II will probably be several days OF
ernaps weeks before the full extent
| the Russian losses are known, ami
may be months before all the deta Is
| the battle have been gathered In.
/ t present, however. IL Ia believed
ne Russian losses Ia kiiiei will reach
1 ne enormous total OF 10000.
Mutiny in the Fleet.
One phase Of the recent battle Is at
racting a great deal of attention from
lose who have made close study of
ussa's internal conditions. That is
ic reported mutinies aboard several
| the Russian ships in the heat of bat
j II Is believed that this condition
| affairs may have had q decided in;
1ence on khe result and may ACCEPT
meaas.fe for the cAIf,par a ssss.Al j
Ight damage suffered By Togn's
lips, even where they were not pro
ecled from the FIRE Of the Russian
attleships by llojestyona ky's own
rulscrs.
Prevails Il, the Army A'Eo.
AS already Iatlmated In these dis
atches a similar state OF disaffectiof
revails in the army. as evidenced b,
he dispatches telling Of evsral hun
red summary executions by orders d
ieneral Linevitch Of officers and mer
Who had endeavored "a spread revo
utionary doctrines and f0ment DIS
oyalty In the army
Crisis is Coming
1t is the firm belief in both militar,
md diplomatic circles that the Man
.huran campaign Is nearing CT sis
md that ii the peace movement nov
lnder way in teveral European cap
ais, as well as in Washif gton, Is no
uccessful in bringing about d termin
ition of histilities. Marshal 0yaml
VII inflict upon the Russian army Il
Nanchuria the most disastrous defea
Uttered in the history Of the empire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
EMPEROR STILL
FIRM FOR WAR
ROOsevclt's Offer Has Not Yet
REACHED Him
WILL GET IT MONDAY
TED TO BE THE GREATEST
BLOCK IN THE WAY
or PEACE.

st. Petersburg, Junt THE Ameri-
can embassy was the center of inter
est yesterday on account of President
2oosevelts tender of his good Offices
n the direction of peace. Ambassa-
ior Meyer was besieged by members
If the diplomatic corps who des red
light on the presidents plan and in
entions and tie chances of / S accept
,nce was the topic of general interest.
The Pres dents Offer.
Foreign Minis er bamsdorff did not
lay the mater before the emperor yes
terday, but will probably visit Tsarko
Selo on Monday, ms cad of Tuesday,
his regular aud ence day, Tor this pur-
pose.
Officials of the foreign office, though
expressing gratitude for the peace
endency-of the United States, adopt
I'd a non -committal tone regarding the
prospects of ac ion on it, saying the
'ecision rested solely with the EN-
peror who, up TO the present, Is firm
for war.
Queetion of Indemnity.
On all des it realized that tax
question of indemnity will be th'
greatest stumbling block in the wa,
Of the efforts of the peace party. Th'
var faction urges that If Russia Il
obliged to pay an enormous indemnit.
she might as we'll spend the SAM
amount In continu ng the war yea
or two longer and trust to linancia
pressure to do its work on Japan
4 They say that Russia's situation coul
nos be made much worse.
In Manchuria reinforcements O
| Lieut.-Gen. Linevitch has been goin
on without a pause.
Yesterday it was reported that wide
spread mobil zation was contemplate
In order TO give Linevitch the neces
sary numerical superiority over th
| Japanese.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
BANDIT ROBBED
GAMBLING HOUSE
LONE MAN GOT "THE DROP" or
DEALERS AND PLAYERS SHOT
OUT THE LIGHTS AND FLED
WITH $4,000.

Galveston Texas, June 3--0ne OF
he most daring holdups on record
was enacted this morning AZ Douglass,
the Mecca OF gamblers since III Paso
closed It's It's gambling resorts. Al
lone bandit held up 20 men and
scooped up nearly $4,000 from the
bank rolls.
Heavily armed and masked. the
nervy robber, believed 10 be billie
Stiles" the notorious outlaw, entereH
the Brunswick club. and while the
games were In full blast got the drop
on the dealers and players and lined
them against the wall while he filed
n sack with currency A move from,
one Of the gamblers was punished by
a bullet through the offenders hand.
Having finished his mission. the
bandit extinguished the two big lights
with two well-dircctcd shots and re-
tired The next instant fusillade of
shots whizzed after him from the
gamblers arsenal as the robber
mounted his horse and started for
Mexico, Blood on the ground showed
he had been wounded and a posse of
desperate characters took up the trail
In hot pursuit.
Up TO late hour tonight he had
not been captured. The raid was
well planned. and the haniit changed
mounts twice before crossing into
Mexico.
stiles Is an old stage rohber, a dead
shot, aud never was known 10 have II
pal IN HIS numerous deprsdatlons. INV
recently escaped from Tombstone jatl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
How Cannon Counts a Quorum.

Speaker Cannon counts quorum as
though 1t We're matter Of gun play.
AS soon az the absence OF quorum
ia suggested every muscle in his wiry
frame comes into action. lie leans
weariiy out over the desk. His gayel
arm, the left, sweeps the arc OF cir
Gle tin the handle Of his parliamentary
weapon Is aimed on the level cf the
desks. Then the speakers eagle eye
glances along the little wooden stick
as It points straight at q member. He
bobs the stick from man TO man. The
members SIT iinpassive under a pro
ceedins which Is much In appearance
MS though the speaker were taking a
pistol shot at every mothers son OF
them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
TAKAH|RA CALLS
ON ROOSEVELT
japanese Minister Discusses the
Situation
WITH The PRESIDENT
EUROPEAN NATIONS STAND
READY TO Assist AMERICA
IN EFFORTS TO BRING
ABOUT END OF WAR.

Washington, June 3.-Japanece Mn
lister Takahira called at the White
House by appointment tonight He
was Immediately received by the
president and a conference ensued
Following so closely the visit of Count
Cassini. 1t was naturally inferred that
the president took occasion to com
municate to Takahira the views OF
Russia as presented by Cassin at the
conference with him yesterday
Whether the visit had to do with the
appearance of the three Russian ships
at Manila could not be learned. The
m mister returned from New York only
this afternoon.
Diplomats With the President.
Diplomatic activity in Washington
today indicates that European powers
are prepared actively to assist the
pre- ident In any efforts he may make
in the interest of peace in the far
East and it is learned tonight on high
authority that the German emperor
| heartily shares the earnest wish of
| Pres dent RI osevelt for the early end
ng of the war Neither the president
nor the emperC r. however, are ambiti-
Gus to assume the role of peacemaker,
| ,lthough anxious to do what Is pos
sible TO as, list Russia and Japan to en-
ter upon peace negotiations as soon
az practicable.
Italy Also Wants Peace.
From information rece we'd here II
S believed the king of Italy can be
relied upon to cast his influence foi
peace and the long conference OF the
Italian ambassador yesterday after
noon with Cassin after the latter.
call at the White House, is but one D
several evidences OF the activity o
the kings envoy at Washington in tn,
interest Ct peace.
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British
ambassador, In a recent visit to tn,
White House, placed the president il
possession Of the views of King Ed
ward. who would welcome early peace
The views of the French governmen
are well known to be of simila
characte;
Diplomats are Busy.
Several cf the more prominent dir
Iomats were enabled to cable thei
governments last night the genera
eatures of the conferences btween tn
president and Cassini, and by toda
he entire diplomatic corps was awar
If the important words uttered by tn
/ president and were speculating upo
their effect in St. Petersburg
For an hour this afternoon the GEL
man ambas sador was at the Russia
! embassy d scussing the situation wit
/, Cassini Thus far the latter has nc
: heard from his government and az
. vices from Europe would seem to II
$ licate that the czar and his minister
4 have reached no definite decision as t
. future policy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
BANK LOOT FOUND IN SAND CAR
Workmen at Bedford, Ind, Discover
$3o0.00o In Commercial Paper
Stolen at Wilmington, ~.

Bedford, Ind, June 3.--Workmen
engaged in unloading carload Of
sand found hidden in II several bun.
dies of papers which proved 10 be
bonds and securities valued at $780,
600 They were identified ais the
property Of the Wilmington, ILL.,, bank
which was robbed on May 9.