davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
GOVERNOR LA TOILETTE.

/ Governor La Toilette is carrying
out the promises that he made dur.
ing the campaign-he is attacking
the railroad evils that exist in the
state OF Wisconsin to a greater ex
tent than in most other states.
In his message To the legislature
he brings out the principal charges
that he made during the campaigl
and on which he won his nomination
and election.
La Folle te has the great body Of
the people with him, and has had
since the senatorial combine, linked
with the railroad and lumber inter-
ests, sought to defeat him.
This combine had sufficient inlu-
ence to defeat him in the Republican
national committee and he Republi-
can national convention at Chicago,
but when it came TO the appeal to
the people he won an easy victory
The federal crowd have never for
given La Toilette for his attack on
hem, and the attitude of the govern
or now VIII be likely TO intensity the
feeling that exists between the two
factions.
The defeated faction has been hop
ing against hope that notwiths and
ing the charges made during the
campaign la Toilette would place
duty 10 the party above duty to the
people and that ihey might be able
to achieve victory even out of de
feat.
The papers that were opposing La
Toilette up TO the time of the election
have been .alking in a conciliatory
manner This was not because they
like the governor any better than
they did before. but they were in
hopes they could use him. That
hope has been dissipated, and the
war is now on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

s.. Petersburg. Jan. 22.-1:05 a. m.
Despite official assurance at mid
night that the situation was well in
hand and that ample steps had been
taken to protect the vast indus rial
section of st. Petersburg and insure
the safety of the city, the greatest
uneasiness for today Sunday per
vades the entire population.
Picketed troops are stationed at
various points in the city and each
house contains miniature garrison
with gendarmes in the court yard and
machine guns ready for rhe first en-
ergency
The winter palace is strongly
pieketed with the Grand Duke Vlad
imir in command.
Final instructions were issued to-
nigh.
The plan of the government is TO
prevent workmen from crossing into
the city. A collision, therefore, is
believed to be more than likely to
occur in the outskirts of ST. Peters
burg.
Meantime the strikers are carrying
out their original program. The few
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
CREATING REvoLuTloNlsTs.

There is no hing particularly
strange in the story that comes from
the far East to the effect that the
men who return to Russia from the
fortress of Port Arthur will go back
reyolutionists.
They cannot help thinking of the
way in which they were treated. The
brutal order to hold out to the last
minute was about he only recogni-
ton they got
According to Stcessel many of the
officers preferred to become captives
10 the japanese, the reason given be
ing that they would otherwise be
court marlaled.
Not only were not the proper at
tempts made at the right time TO
strengthen the fortress and stock it
with supplies, but Rlexieff. the com
mander, embraced the last opp0rtu
nifty cf a train leaving the fortress to
skip out. This might not have been
so bad, but since that time Alexiefl
has been highly honored, while Stoes-
sci, who remained and fought to the
last moment, is 10 undergo a court
martial and reports have been SCI
in circulation. with the evident pur
pose of creating a public sen ,iment
against the old hero to the effect
that he would have surrendered last
summer had it not been for a Rus
sian marine officer.
In the meantime, while Stoesse
has been summoned home to stand q
courtmartial, Rojesvensky. who com
mi ted the objectionable hlunder of
firing on an unarmed fishing fleet
has been promoted, and is in full
command Ct the full Baltic squadron
j It is difficult for people over here
to understand why these thing.
SHOULD be. but it is easy if one under
stands It. 1t is the work Of the bu
/ reaucracy. which is the cen rolling
force in Russia-greater even thar
the car
! What the bureaucracy is in Russia
society is in this conatry when Il
comes to military and naval matters
SO far as promotions are concerned.
It was the support by Washing OF
society that caused the preference
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.

In the news columns of The Imlle-
tin this morning mention is maze Of
an interesting event in he history
Of ona Of the chy's laadlng business
institutions. the City National bank
5f Cairo. The bank was first charter
eli Jan. II, 1865. end, as Under ,hp
United States barking laws the limit
Of term Of such char,er is twenty
years. It has been necessary % apply
foi a furthos. or as il is known, re-
extension of ctnl'er This hus been
granted by tbs comptroller II lte cur
rency ami he cry NaiiDaql lari' 10
lay begl9s III e ty-first year If it's
existence.
The history Of this banking corpor-
Lation is so closely connected with
that of the city of Cairo that II IS not
easy to disassociate them. The found,
Srs Of tn, hauk. aone ol whom are
nov living. were in early days, and IN
fact un:il he time Of their decease,
prominently identified with every
movement in the ai1tcry OF the city.
Notably Capt w. p. Halliday the
first president, and Mr. A. B. SAT-
ford, cashier and active manager OF
the business. Recognizing the oppcr
tunlty in the closing months Of the
great Civil war their business judg
ment and extensive capital were com
bined in an undertaking which only
required the conservative yet liberal
methods employed to make it the sue
cess it was and is.
The successors Of these gentle
men, both in standing and ability oc-
cupy quite the same position as their
predecessors and the City National
bank today stands in the foremost
rank of the butiness life in Cairo. In
Keeping with the growth Of the city
and the development Of modern meth.
ods the bank has progressed and
grown strong in age, experience and
resources. The Bulletin is pleased
to testify TO this fact and to wish the
bank and its officers continued pros
perity and many happy returns of the
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Herbert l. Hapgood OF Athol. Mass,
lhas the largest private collection of
almanacs in the United States. One
is dated 1855,
Laura NJ. Cornelius Of he Oneida
tribe is the first Indian woman TO
study for the law She will enter
the Leland Stanford university.
Longfellow's "Eyangeine' has
been banished from The British Co
lumbian schools because il is tainted
with an anti-British spirit"
Mrs. Ingeberg Nelson, mother OF
United States Senator Knute Nelson
Of Minnesota, is over 80 years of age,
but retains hereh ealith and spirits.
Sir George Augustus Jeryis Mere
dyth, who has succeeded 20 the Irish
baronetcy OF Greenhills, County Kill
dare, was a police constable and cab
man in Australia
William J. Van Patten of Burling-
ton, VT, has turned over 10 the eVr-
mont Sons of the Revolution that
part of the old Ethan Allen farm
known as Indian Rock
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
SHEARS AND PASTE.


Al a recent gathering Of no:able3
ex-Attorney General Griggs relatei a
story of ex-G0y Taylor OF Tennessee
and the late President Mckinley
When the Spanish war broke out GOV.
Taylor offered his services.
"Wha, would you like?" inquired
the president.
ITO command a brigade" replied
the governor.
Suppose" said the president,
hat your brigade was stationed up
on the brink of a precip.ce and you
saw the enemy advancing in the val
ley below, what would you do?'
I'D cry Haiti" said Taylor,
But suppose they refused?' asked
the president.
"Td cry Fret" replied Taylor.
But suppose they fired back?"
queried the president
"I'd cry Stop firing, it only makes
them worse. New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

mills and factories remaining active
In the city We're closed during the
day, one of the last being the govern
ment mill Strike leaders visited
every shop in the city and even
those of butchers and bakers and
laundries were closed. Traffic was
stopped on the street car lines, the
men having joined the strikers.
Preparations for a big demonstra.
tion at the winter palace square this
afternoon have not been suspended,
although the leaders have been warn
cd it cannot take place and that the
emperor will not be there, bur the
wOrkmen all are convinced his mai
esty viii appear and listen 10 heir
grievances set forth in the petition.
The deputation which on Friday
took the invitation to Emperor Mich
olas 10 attend the meeting, having
failed to gain access to his majesty
Father Gopon today sent it by his
secretary to Interior Minister Syia,
topolk Mlrsky During the day An
tonius, the metropolitan OF st Peters,
burg, formally ex- communicated
Father Gopon on the ground that he
was causing the people to rise
against the emperor, the head OF the
church
Rumors thai the troops have plain
~ indicated their sympathy with the
strikers and thar if it comes to a col
lision they will refuse to fire upon
them, are everywhere rife and the
workmen themselves are thoroughly
convinced such is the case. Bat the
authogties maintain the loyalty of
the troops is beyond question.
II is fully realized that if the
troops mutiny or actually join the
workmen the government will be fac
ed, not with riot. but with revolu-
ton. Father Gopon. al the request of
Minister of Justice Muravieff went
to the ministry of justice today. and
had a long interview with Muravieff
al which the minister tried to dis
suade him from his program for
Sunday Gopon, however, could not
be budged and at the end of the in
terview left, saying, I'VE must each
do our duty according to the light
given u.s."
The plan of the workmen is o as.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
An Old Garden: A Memory.

Tall grasses hide the door
In wv covered wall,
Near dun gray steps Of stone which bore
The marks of Time--a hidden store
OF memories sweet which eYermore
Aci oss the years viii call.
The child who loved to stray
With book of fairy lore
In qulet paths, the boy at play,
The huntsman at the dawn Of day,
The lovers I'm the time OF May
VIII keep their tTyst no more.
There down the old stone fight
OF steps with moss O 'ergrown,
One ed the bride with roses white,
The snuler eager for the fight,
The dead who diving, made our light,
And dying, left us lone.
The sunss t's fiery gold
N .es radiant the sky.
1t shines upon the garden old
And visions tSme like tales retold.
10 vanish as the night wind cold
Bieiths out gcutle SIGH.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
Fatal Oversight.

Hawthorne had written The House
of the Seven Gables
Il wish now" he said regre fully,
Il had made it The House of Forty
four Closata Every woman in the
country would want a copy of it.
But it was 100 late to change it,
and with a deep sigh he sent the
manuscript to the publishers
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

tons The expansion has resulted
ma nly from the increased demand
Tor gypsum wall plasiers which have
almost entirely snpplan ed the ordi-
nary limo plasters for modefu stFuc
tural purposes. A very large quaint
ty Is used also in the manufacture
of plaster of paris and as fertilizer.
In Lapland the crime which is pun.
ished most severely, next to murder
is The marrying of a girl against the
expressed wish of her parents.
The experience gained in he use
of pressed peat as locomotive fuel in
Bavaria. Austria, Sweden and Russia
is stated 10 be very satisfactory.
The Fijian fossil coral IS the best
building stone in the world. Soft as
cheese when first cut, it hardens in
the air 10 the consistency Of granite
The stock OF gold in the Unite.l
states Is Sl,oZu, ,fUu,VuV, anu Is SIedt
er than that OF any other country.
1t Is nearly one fourth of the total
-oc1 of gold in the wcrld
Miss McLaughl n made a new
worlds record for women swim
mers at Glasgow recently. She swan
50 yards in 81 seconds, which is
second faster than the previous re
cord,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

From the way in which it is start
ing out it looks as though all previous
records would be smashed in the
matter of immigration. We cannot
say on the spur of the moment
whether this is going to work in the
direction of cur betterment or not
Probably not
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST


Out of 1.173 persons inocuated
against the plague in Habli, India,
only 21 per cent d.ed. while Of those
who refused TO be inoculated 2G.G per
cen. died
Fir will grow at as great an alti-
uda as 500 feet above sea level,
yellow pine at $500 feet. ash at 1880
feet and oak at $3.50 feet The vine
ceases to grow at about $500 feet.
The Aus ralian government has
organized an expedition to explore
the region between Lake Eyre and
the boundary Of Queensland This
secticn is said to be one of the worst
desert tracts in the world
Along the Adriatic sea swallows
and other migratory birds are caugh
every year by the hundreds Of thou
sands and eaten by the Italians. who
spread nets, in which as many as
800 to 500 of the birds are caught at
once.
An english firm has received the
contract 10 erect ;he tower and spire
Of the American church in the Ave.
nuo de Alma. Paris The spire will
rise TO a height Of 24G feet and will
be higher than any other spire CT
tower in the city.
Prosperity among Wall street brok
ers has caused a general movemen
for larger offices. 1t is estimated
that the leases signed within the pas'
month by bankers and brokers in.
tending to move into new offices will
aggregate an annual rental of over
$2.000O00.
Bolivia and Siam are the only civ
ilized or semtcivilized powers with
cut a national debt
There are 1880 boys and 4.O5'
girls in the indus rial schools OF
Great Britain at present
The average life of horses in tbs
British cavalry is FIVE years. The
army draft horses last half as Ions
again.
There has been a great advance il
the gypsum industry Of the Unit
ed States in recent years. the outpu
for 1908 having exceeded i.eo0,o0l
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

The delegates to the medical con.
gress the other day decided that Pan.
anna might be made as healthful as
Cuba but none of them are going 10
settle there ia order to be healthy.
The ones who 20 there do not do so
for their health
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

The decision of the court in the
Burton case practically setting aside
he decision Of the Missouri court
may be only an application Of Mis-,
souri, methods by the federal judges.
They must be shown before they are
thoroughly convinced
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

II has nor yet been decided what
shall h done win the Baltic squad
ron. Russia has not made up its
mind. and as for the Japanese they
have not gone into details. In a gen
eral way they are of the opinion that
what IS left of it after a naval battle
Nigh as well be added to the Japan
ese navy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

The Massachusetts delegation in
the house is in faver Of tariff revision
-at least as far as it might be made
to work for the good Of New England.
When Hancock said the tarifi was a
local issuc he spoke words smackins
of statesmanship, although be never
got any credf in taat direction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

what do you think ought to be
done about. the tariff2'
This" answered the statesman, IS
not the stage of the proceedings al
which do my thinking. ! am one q
the people who sit back until il is all
over and then tell what is wrong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
STRIKERS BATTLE WITH POLICE

Berlin, Jan 21.-The coal strike
which has been spreading throughout
the mining districts of Germany has
resulted in further bloodshed. 4
clash occurred between police and
blacklegs near Montcenis Two per
sons have been killed and twenty in
iured at Dorstfeld
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

Of Sampson over schley. and II ID 90
clety that gives Crowninshield the
commanding influence that he pos
sesses.
The American matter created dis
satisfae ion. but the Russian plan
win create nihilists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
DISTURBANCES ARE POLITICAL
1lv the Associated Press.

Paris. Jan. 21.-Russian adyices
through official channels are of the
most sombre character and refer to
the probable extension Of the strikes
to southern Russia and Poland. The
view prevails here that the disturb
ances are political rather than in;
dustrial and capable of developing a
situation endangering the present
regime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

The above is a correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin,
6aily and Sunday, on the dates stated,
month of December, la04.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this ;hirty-frst day Of December, 1904
II. L. GILBERT.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

Mr.. Cassatt, Of the Pennsylvania rail-.
road, and there is some speculation
as to what occurred at the interview.
We venture 10 say nothing that dis
turbed the president in the least.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

Mrs. Jenner Lee Undergo Your
husband seems to have hard cough.
Mrs. eldom-Hclme-Yes; or hes
trying hard to have a cough He has
just been reading the opinion of an
eminent medical man that whiskey
is good for pulmonary Complaints.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

The Bui:stin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coleman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news sand.
WaIker's, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co, Union depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

Perhaps after the Democrats get
through in the state of Colorado ex.
Governor Peabody may not be doing
so much paving and believing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
RUSSIAN STRIKERS
IN REVOLUTION
Concluded ON Second Page)

There seems no chance to end the
strike. The employers have refused
to treat with any bue their own
workmen The minister3 of the in
terror and finance have each declined
to even receive a deputation of strik-
ers and discuss the situation.
The army of strikers at the news
leaped up by thousands and the men
became more threatening and ugly
than ever The employees of the San
gallin and KolinNn spinning mills
quit work as one man at noon.
The central body of strikers, close.
ly organized and sworn to anything
for relief from the intolarable situa-
ticn and tyranny complained Of num-
bers fully 10000 men.
The bands parading the streets and
breaking into shops yesterday num-
bered from 5000 TO 5000 men.
Make Fearful Threats.
The abject. Begging petition filed
for presentation to the car was il
striking contrast to the temper o.
the strikers VINO ran rampant over
the police and military in the streets
demanding the end Of the war ana of
the strike and uttering openly the
most fearful threats.
Strike now" is the cry of the So
cialists who have been greatly aug
mented within the past two days and
who are calling for sweeping demands
on the bureaucracy and threatening
revolution as the penalty Of noncon-
plance.
Treason in the army and treachery
at cCurt are loudly proclaimed a.
facts that will aid tle reform cause
now.
The car is silent and far removed
while the eyes Of the who,e empire
are upon him and every class is wait
+ ing some .5ord disect from the throne.
+ In lie revolutionary crisis not even
the higher officials viii essay any
step and the reigaing power Is a. an
s0lute inaction.
Dire Events Predicted.
Secretly The highest authorities al
+ ST. Petersburg do not expect the car
70 now make any pronouneement
All speculation in the higher cir
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

The Russians win probably be too
scrupulous in their regard for neu
tral rights to fee to Chinese terri
tory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

II will be observed that Cassie
wasn't under the necessity Of putting
up her diamonds as collateral
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

There's no alum in the talk Gum.
shoe Bill Stone is putting up against
Doodle in presidential elections.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

If the baby's health is real robust
the czar may go to the front in the
spring Twould be great capture
for the Japs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

In Paris the auto owners use per
fumed gasoline. There is a necessity
for some deodorizer of the kind over
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

There are several degrees and va.
rleties Of the high financieress, as
witness. at present in the limelight.
Ma Chadwiek. Mrs Duke and Han
nab Elias
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

Having failed to wed an American
girl. Inventor Marconi will wed an
ordinary European princess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

Even a French cabinet crisis was
awed into respectful quiet when the
aged mother of President Loubet
died
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

IN Senator Clay the territories
praying for statehood have an able
and ardent champion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

Our expansionists in congress may
yet have to pension the Porto Ricans
to keep them from starving TO death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

The Mormon missionaries in Gen
tiledom are laboring under a great
disadvantage since the Smoot expose
began in Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

A Hungarian count mas disappear
ed leaving debts to the amount Of a
million dollars, and it is stirring con
tinental circles. A little thing like
shat would not have bothered Mrs.
chaapiek for q minute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

When the ice pack breaks Wen be
reading of the siege of Vladivostok.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

Is Mr.. Hearst going in for con
gressional record?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

The Japs may yet have to go to
Cronstadt harbor for the Baltic feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
This Years First Great
Muslin Underwear Sale!

Monday morning will place sale our entire line OF
Muslin Underwear, will offer
Muslin Drawers Of good quality with tucked rule, 10c
cheap at 25c. Sale pice ~
Muslin D59vsfs g; with Lace edged F"e' well l0C
A 1a;ss 3ss quality u, Drawer with tucked Csc
, 4Gs quality ooi ,Io,os Ps%sr with full oanee r" 27C
The best qaay il Dawes with pnpefed ras 30c
very fine ambrella Drawer, with deep aouuce in
Val Lace insertion and tucks, and inch lace hQC
edging. 81 garment at
A similar, but still finer Drawer, set in with very hne
Hamburg insertion and hemstitched tucks, Q0c
with very fine quality edging at w
Corset Covers offer several exceptional good 10
values in different style and trimmings at ~
Six ssmsna das5sat styles Of very e''o1'tely trimmed 42C
s,sg,s ysg sys all lace and insertion trimmed 4SC
Some most exquisite garments easily worth h2r :
And the best and finest SIPS article Toe
I" ssss s5ti .s,.e gG Ss very fair lace trimmed and 43c
very deep iouhce Skirt with tucks and lace 6Oc
edging. good 81 garment at Wv
A similar garment with lace trimmings and 7Qc
55ssty 5sg rssis sSsds @9s's a Sl! with very I'm. csc
& ;9T ms5 BsPsd 1sns5 Hs high and 10" 4SC
An exceptional fine gown made out OF very hne h2C'
quality cambrc, elegantly trimmed, at WV
A heavier muslin gown also eaboratey h2C
trimmed, at WV
One of swelest gowns regular 81 rs seller 81 IN
offer at PV
Aud two different styles, extremely gorgeously G1
trimmed garments, 81 and 81 % values go at pA'IO
This in connection with numerous other Special Bargains
and offerings ought special interest to all close and
careful buyers.
|, KAUFMAN BROTHERS ::
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday for
one year. ending December 81,
1904 ......................l .l929
Average daily and Sunday for the
month of December, 1904. .2o65
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
TALK IT OVER WITH US.

And let us tell you why IL is wise to
advertise IN the columns Of The
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

PrssIssns Roossssls was visited By
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22
Dire events Predicted.

Secretly he highest authorities al
ST. Petersburg do not expect the car
70 now make any pronouneement.
All speculation in the higher cir
cles is what the policy Of silence viii
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

There has been a great advance in
the gypsum industry Of the Unit
ed States in recent years. the output
fer 1908 having exceeded 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

Monday morning will place sale our entire line OF
Muslin Underwear, will offer:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

Out of 1.173 persons inoculated
against the plague in Habli, India,
only 81 per cent died. while OF those
who refused to be inoculated 26.G per
cent died
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

Fir will grow at as great an alti.
tuda as 500 feet above sea level,
yellow pine at $500 feet. ash at $500
feet and oak at 1850 feet The vine
ceases to grow at about $500 feet