davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
DIVORCE EVIL IS
Running AMERICA
Archbishop Farley Says We Will
Fall as a Nation
UNLESS IT IS STOPPED
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PRAISED
FOR HIS FRANK DEcLARA.
TIoNs, AND COMPARED
WITH WASHINGTON.

New York, June 19.-Archbishop
Farley declared at Carnegie Hall to-
night at the commencement exercises
of the college of ST. Francis Xavier
that the evils of divorce were fast
undermining the walls of our sec ETY.,
and thai the whole structure would
shortly collapfe should no hand be
raised to ward off the advance of this
tendency. He pra sed President Roose-
welt for the position he had taken on
the question.
Il believe no president since Wash
ingtons time has made a more benc'
fetal effect on the ROOFS of soc g y
and the family than RI. Roosevelt by
means of his frank declarations"
Farley sa d that not only does the
president teach the doctrines he be
leves but he exemplifies il in his owr
life, and his own family stands as an
Illustration of what the nations exc
cu'ive thinks and says of race stand
ards.
lit Is likewise gratifying to fint
that the president has not confined
HIS labors in this direction to his owl
circle wholly, but the fact is made
known 10 me that the cabinet has TAX
en- this question up and will deal W Il
| it. When the heads Of our govern
ment take up a problem Of th's gray,
| nature, there can be no need for th
people doubling that the question
must be gravely considered, and w
feel that much good will be done
the effort Is properly directed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
zEMSTvO|STSCALL
ON THE EMPEROR
And He Reiterates His Promise
TO Summon
A NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
SAYS HE is DESTROYS OF BRING
ING ABOUT A NEW ORDER OF
THINGS - ZEMsTvoIsTs
MUCH IMPRESSED.

st. Petersburg, June 19.--The EN-
peror received the Zemstyo delegation
at noon In the Alexander palace at
Pc erhof and was presented the ad-
dress adopted by the Moscow zemst-
vo Prince Troubetskoy, president of
zemstvo congress OF the Moscow gov
ernmeni. in behalf of the Moscow
delegation. Addressed the Emperor In
a long speech In which he described
the serious cond tons existing in Rus
sia whsch have caused the Zemstvo to
approach his majesty directly The
Emperor evidently was much impress
ed NJ. Fedoroff, representing the ST.
Petersburg delegation. also spoke.
His majesty replied, expressing deep
regret at the great sacrifices consc-
quent on the war and above everything
at the disaster TO the Russian navy.
Will Call Assembly.
In conclusion the Emperor sa ds
II thank you, gentlemen, for the senti-
ments expressed and JOIN In your de-
sire to bring about d new order Of
things. My personal wish and my will
/ ias emperor to summon q national as-
sembly Is unshakable. await with
anxiety the carrying out Of this, my
viii You can announce III to the in
habitants of the towns and villages
'hroaighetn Russia from today and
! you will assist me In this new work
pfIshe national assembly will estab-
llish an formerly d united Russia and
1.-THE emperor will be the supreme sup
Iport of the conditions based On the
4 princple OF Russian nationalism.' :
i Upon completing his remarks the
emperor greeted the individual mem
fbsfs of the delegation, shaking hands
'lwffll Them and having q few c1risial
words fof each.
il Delegates Are Satisfied.
| The fact thar the emperor not only
received the bold. plain spoken adj
A dress without 10 much ais an ndicati on
lof disapprobation, but expressed full
sympathy with efforts to amesioratf
1.-THE deplorable state Of affairs depict
ed therein and in a most direct and ex
plieit fashion renewed n IS promise tr
summon represent atives of the people
made the deepest impression on ths
delegation.
Leaders among the delegates ex
pressed themselves as fully satisfied
with the imperial assurances and sas
hey are now ready to await the fulfill
ment Of The emperUr's promise which
it Is believed, " II not be long delayed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
SLAYER or ~ MEN
WHO Disappeared over Thirty Years
Ago, Located on Farm in
Oklahoma.

Vernon, Texas. June l9 Sam HI
derbrand, the noted outlaw. who IL
wanted BY tho authorities in several
states to answer to charges OF muir
der, was recognized yesterday when
be called at country store on the
Red RIVER, near here, t3parchase sup.
plies. He again disappeared before Of.
ficers could be notified
lIilderbgand ana his brother Frank
operated 10 the Southwest ana Mis-
souri, IN the SIXTIES Frank was cap.
tured aud hanged II il claimed that
sam lad III murders % his record
when he dropped ont Of sight IN 1872.
u was supposed that he was dead
Until he was dscovered o few days
ago living on farm near Lawtoni
Oklahama territory He had confess
ed bis identify TO q ne.ghbor who no.
tiflod the officers. Tile Old man learn
ed that he had been betrayed and he
disappeared the day that officers came
TO his farm with warrant for his ar
rest.
Descriptions Cf him were sent out
and he was recognized yesterday from
the description given IN ono Of .thas,
circulars tle Is hgayily armed and
despite his age, h sim active and ahlt
10 pnt up d b od fight
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
AS WEDDING GIFT
For Miss Alice, Gossips Suggest Thai
the Virginia Home Was Bought
BY Roosevelt.

New York June 19.-There is
good deal of gossip among friends of
Miss Alice Roosevelt in connection
with the purchase Of a Virginia home
by the president, and friends Of the
B0orcvclts here say that ii means
that Miss Alice soon will be married.
and that the Virg MIA place probably
viii be a wedding gift from her father
and mother.
While they have not been able to
decide upon the fortunate man who is
tn marry the presidents daughter, the
majority of the gossip centcrs around
Congressman Nicholas Longworth of
Cincinnati Miss Alice, however, il
she has any real intent on Of soon be
coming a bride, has concealed her in
tentioua pretty well from New York
society.
The purchase OF the place in Vir-
ginla Is regarded as most significant.
The president already has at Saga
more Hill as fine a country place as
could be desired, and orders have
been given for extensive additions
land improvements on the place. The
inference drawn, therefore, from the
purchase of the Virginia place is that
II is to be the summer home of Miss
Aiicu and her future husband,
One Of her close friends in the city
Is said 10 intimatcd that the trip
10 the Philippines next mouth might
be a bridal trip, but this Is not gen
orally credited, and II Is not believed
that the wedding, If there Is one, will
take place before the return Of the
party next fall
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
FULL lNvEsricATloN
OF Equitable VIII BE Made by Paul
Morton, New Chairman.

New York. June ia new and
important investigation of affairs OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society
is TO be begun at once Paul Morton
the newly elected chairman Of the
board Of directors. wants to know ex-
aclly how things are with the society,
and has commissioned two firms 81
chartered accountants. working 80
gc,her TO examine every detail of the
work investments and relations q
the Aociety. Wy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
REsoRT r.o l4AaEAs CORPUS
To Save 4 Woman's Neck IN Vermont
Murdered Her Husband.

Windsor WI. june bit n report.
Cd here tonight hat writ Of habeas
corpus III behalf OF Mrs Mary NJ
Rogers. whose execution for the mur
der cf her husband is fixed for Friday
next, has beep granted late tonight
at BratIehcro by Judge Wheeler of
the United S'ates district court
ace riding to the report The prison
officials will BIO required 10 produce
tue woman i1 cDUt iM windsor at
o'cioct Wednesday only IS hours be-
fore the time sct fer har execution
II is said the state will Be required
70 shgw that Mrs Rogers Is not IL
legally restrained & + her liberty,
It is understood that Attorney
Flynn who asked for the writ, bases
his contention for It's issuance on The
ground that the supreme court, wheI
passing upon the question raised
which lea TO the granting of the re
prieve by toe governor did not re
sentence Mrs Rogers, aud that she i.
beng bsld on a 4pretendedH warranf
issued by Governor Bclt ana not b.
reason Of a sentence imposed by 1
court III competent iurisdiction III
further contended that Mrs. Rogers
was deprived cf her liberty bccausi
the legislature had neglected 10 es
tablish supreme court in Bennlng
ten county as required BY the consti
tuition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
PRESIDENT SERENADED BY
NORWEGIAN SINGERS

Washington. June 19.-President
Roosevelt today received call from
about thirty members Of the Norwe-
gian students choral union. which has
been making a tur Of this country. The
students were introduced to the Presi-
dent by r. II Gade, mayor Of Lake
Forest, III. After formal presenta-
tions Mayor Gade, On bshalf Of the stu
dents, made br ef address TO which
the president cordially responded. AT
the CONCLUSION Of the rcmarks the Wis
itoys sang their Norwegian ma afionnl
anthem and the Star Spangled Banner,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
LlNEvlTcH REPORTS CHECK
OF THE JAPANESE

St. Petersburg. June 19--Lincvitch
under date Of the nth telegraphed That
Japanese offensive movement near
Liaoyanw Wopeng. He also reports
that following this movement the Jap
anese successfully turned his right
flank and entered Laoyang Wopeng,
On the nth the Japanese infantry re.
sumed the offensive eastward Of the
railway but were dislodged by detach-
ment Of Russ an volunteer sharp
shooters There was no change In the
situation on the 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
DAMAGE FROM STORM.

Prairie Du Chicn, Wis, June 19.-
The damage done in last nights
storm cannot yet be estimated. Wires
are down and reports from the coun-
try are meagcr. The storm lasted ten
minutes but the official observer re-
ports is inches a. water 10 have fall
en. The wind and hail were terrific,
swapping off big trees, moving small
building, and crippling the telephone,
Telegraph and light service.
Traffic On the Milwaukee road was
resumed late tonight after series of
washouts between this city and Wau-
Ileska and l4ynvilIe. The Wiscou-
Isin and mississippi rivers are close
10 the danger lire
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
, n = y y = y 4
; FOUR DEATHS FROM :
; HEAT IN NEW YORK. I

> New York, June 19.--Many =
> prostrations and four deaths, the :
= latter all children, accompanied =
= by a renewal of yesterdays tor =
= rid temperature, aggravated by =
= high degree of humidity, oc- :
= Cured in the early hours of to- =
= day. There has been a decided :
: fall in temperature tonight. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
POPE TELLS CATHOLICS TO
PARTICIPATE IN AFFAIRS

Rome, June 19--The pope hac is
sued an encyclical encouraging Catho-
les to participate in public affairs
While seeking the advice of the ec-
clesiastlcal authorities the encyclical
says Catholics should retain complete
| bcrty of action regarding their tenn
poral interests. Members Of the clergy
are recommended TO refrain from par
ticipation of party strife,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
SWEDISH PAPERS OPENLY
ADVOCATE GOING TO WAR

Ltndon, June t9.--The correspond.
ent Of the Standard al Stockholm says
Swedish conservative papers now
openly advocate war. They urge mo
blisation of troops and demand the
cci sion OF northern Norway as com
pensation 10 the Swedish people for
dissolution Of the union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
HAS WALLACE
QUIT THE CANAL 2
Coming Home With Wife and
Two Secretaries
GIVES COLOR TO RUNOR
IN INFLUENTIAL CIRCLES AT
coLoN--ANoTHER REPORT
is THAT HE is COMING TO
CONFER WITH TAFT.

Colon June 19.--It was publ ely an
nounoed that John r Wallacc, ehisf
engineer If the canal zone, who sa lei
for the United States Jane .fG, was 60
ing home BY order Of Secretary Tafe
for the purpose of consultation tn i'm,
portant ma tors prior to tho sailing
Of tho aetary for the Philippines.
and thht 4e was not likely to return
ts he isthmua until his annual report
had been written ana ha had secured a
short rest, wheh he was unable o
take on his Lass "trip ow ng 10 pressure
u business.
May Tender Resignation
Since the departure of Wallace, how.
ever, IL has been said in influential
circles that he does not intendfto re-
turn to the is hmus 10 resume ids po-
sition Of chief eng 'neer, but that he
has gone home ID confer with Taft on
the subject Of his rasignat on.
sherly before ne sti'el Wallace
was the recipient of a memorial from
heads Of departments, on behalf Of
canal employees pressing dccp appre-
citation of fa Heae6 resulting from
the new seleaule af ours aad wag $
aud froa lesler M 1T iii sue general
welfare M al connected With wark Oh
tine eauaf
Tic faet that Wall1aa ven hema
accampaaied by HIS II fe ana his two
secretaries seems III some quarters 6
lenl credencc to he raMar hat he
does not !ntQn3 to re urn
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
CAN'T LOSE JOHN BARRETT.
Chinese Government Confers High
Honor on American Minister.

Washington, June 19The state de,
pariment has been informed that the
Chinese government has conferred UP,
on Minister John Barrett, of Colsmbia,
the, order of the Double Dragon, sec
ond class. first grade. This order is
in recognition OF his services with the
Chinese exhibit at the st. Louis ex-
pos tiOn
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
FRANTIC BOY.
Who Saw His Fathers Death Tried To
XIII Himself.

New Albany Ind. June f9.-George
Dieckinann, a barber, we'll known In
this city, was killed by a car Of the
New Albany and JeffersonviIle Inter
urban Line, near Glenwood Park late
this afternoon. His thirteenyear-old
son, who was with him. narrowly es-
caped injury. The child who witness
cd his fa hers fate, became frantic,
and it was with difficulty that he was
prevented from doing himself harm.
Diekmann was 40 years Of age, and 10
survived by his wife and three chill
dren.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
MAN THEY SOUGHT
oblgInely Held Horses For the De-
tectives, Then Drove Away.

Evansville. Ind, June 10. Local de.
tectiyes tonight drove several miles
into the country to arrest Fred VIII
liams, wanted on an alleged felony
charge, They met Williams near the
house where the latter worked and
not knowing him told him to guard
their rig while they went in search for
the fugitive Williams drove away
with the rig and Is believed to have
ESCAPED into Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

Washing on June 19--John II. Keat-
ley. once federal Judge 10 Alaska
and lat erly clerk In the treasury
department, is dead here. He had been
Identified with newspaper work In
Iowa, having been edition respectively
Of the Nonparel and the Globe Of
Council Bluffs
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
POSTAL RATES TO PANAMA
SAME AS IN AMERICA,

Washington, June 19.--The postmas-
ter general and Minister Obaldia, OF
Panama, today signed a postal treaty
between the two countries. effective
July 10, 1905. under which rates and
cond ticns applicable to articles for
the republic Of Panama are made uni
form with those In force between the
Uniled States, Canada, Mexico and
Cuba
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
SERVICE ron THE TENNESSEE.

Washington, June ia.--The battle
hip Tennessee. when completed, will
be sent TO New Orleans, where she
will receive a magnificent silver ser-
vice 70 be presented en- behalf a citi'
yens OK Tennessee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
KILLED BY lNrERURBAn
Prominent Lawyer and Young Lady Of
Bloomington Struck BY Car.

Bloomington. H.. June 1a.--A J.,
Barn. promnent lawyer, and Miss Mey
Herbert were S ruck by a Chicago e.
Alton intorilrban train one mile east
Iol Normal this afternoon and bo h
killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
REV. ]. E. ROACH DEAD.

Havana. ILL.,. June l9.---Rev. J. ".
Roach. q well known Presbyterian
minister Of Central Illinois, ~ dead.
aged a. He has been in the m nlstry
since 1850 and was one of the found.
ers of Lincoln, III, university.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
posrMAsrgR as YEARS.

Des Monies Iowa. June ~ Nathan
Il. Ro0sa, of Border Plains tie odes
ppsmaaicr in Iowa, Is dead He had
sRsyeuaS ppsilnast@r from Lincoln 70
Roosevelt, thirty eisht years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20
BILLY Stiff KNOCKED OUT.

Ogden. Utah June la.--Georee Gard.
ner knocked ont Billy Stiff In the NTH
round tonight. lie attempted to rise
bcofre the final count, but the referee
declared him out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20

Say. papa quericd little Harold,
'ooking UP from bis hook, "do they
liant bird seed when they want 70
lae srarfc~ grassY"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20

Mn Washington, Tune la Coloncl n. H..
Roberts " thc military corps. wns to-.
lddny promoted 10 be 4 brigadicr gen.
eral and retired. al NJ N
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-20

He who Is something Will do some.
thing: he who Is more will do more;
and he who Is most Will do most ~.
freeman Clarke.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

The bill introduced at the sugges-
ton OF Gov. Folk by Senator Dickin-
son, which provided that witnesses
who testify in bribery prosecutions be
exempt from prosecution was defeated
in the Missouri senate.
President Roosevelt was the guest
OF the Hungarian Republican club in
east side, New York He was well
guarded by police and secret service
men.
At the annual reunion of the New
York Alumni association of the West
ern Reserve university, Of Cleveland
o.. Charles +. Thwing, president of
the university lamented the fact that
college faculties are no longer recruit
ed from the strongest men in the
country
III. w. Fletcher lowered the worlds
automobile one mile record one sec
ond by driving the 60-horse power ma
chine OF o. +. Thomas that distance i'm
As seconds.
Members of the Chicago Commercial
club who went TO Cuba two weeks ago
TO study the resources of that island.
have returned. enthusiastic over the
possibilities OF the new republic.
F. A. Falkenburg, head counsel of
the Woodmen Of the World, died Of a
complication OF nervous and kidney
troubles at Los Angeles, Cal.
Marguerite, 16. and Mamie, 5. daugh.
teE1 OF Ethan Brewer, a farmer living
near Texarkana, Ark, were burned TO
death.
Fire partly destroyed the Brevoort
house, Chicago, causing a loss Of S1OO.-
900 to the building and hotel furnish
ings, and forcing $50 guests to make
a hurried departure. Three Rremen
were injured.
An entire brigade of the New Jer-
sey National guard will partir ipate in
the inaugural parade. and will serve
as the personal escort Of Gov. Stokes
Secretary Hitchcock recommends
the reduction Of the amount Of Usage
Indian lands in Oklahoma covered by
oil Eases from upwards OF 800 900
acres TO $4,000 acres
Alexander Mead, a colored man 11G
years old, died as Toledo. O. Mead
was born in slavery, October ~. 1889.
near the Big Sandy river, in Greenup
county Kentucky.
Branch societies o. the Red Cross
are 90 be organized in each state ana
territory.
fierce gale ragged in Northern In
diana and snow was drifted higher
than the roofs Of cars Railway traf.
&c was almost paralyz11.
Fly vessels will be added to ia
pans naval strength as a result Of
salvage operations at Port Arthur in
missing suuken VeFselR
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
POINTS ON APPENDICITIS.
Jersey School Superintendent Turns
Loose on Vermiform Mis-
information.

Many q layman has been "stumped"
IN trying to master the intrcacies of the
vermlform appendix. But let everybody
take heart, says the New York Sun.
In an aristocratic New Jersey suburb
recently the superintendent of public
schools was visiting a grade while a lesson
IN physiology was being demonstrated.
The teacher was explaining the construc-
tion OF the spinal column. She compared
II to string OF beads in order to snow its
formation, and drew a diagram for further
illumination.
When the lesson was finished, the super
intendent suggested that. most impor-
tant feature of the spinal column had not
been explained.
1t Is this curious, pointed section at
the base, he said. indicating the end of
the vertebral column, which is called
the vermiform appendix You have all
heard OF appendicitis? Very good Well.
that is the name given to a disease which
Is caused by an inflammation of this ap-
pendix. An operation for appendicitis
pendix."
There is new superintendent of public
schools IN that suburban New Jersey
town.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
NEW ORLEANS WINE CELLAR
Fine After Dinner Tale That Lacked
the Element of Geographical
Experience.

A lady newly arrived in Washington. of
great wealth, was at dinner a few nights
ago and amazed everybody by telling the
brand and vintage OF rare wine without
seeing the bottle or label, says Wash
iinngton correspondent of the New York
World.
How can you do 2" she was asked.
Oh, she replied. Il was born In New
Orleans, you know, and was raised there
When was slip of girl my father used
to take me down into hls great WINE cellar
under the house and show me the dusty
bottles. He taught me all about wines
down IN those gloomy caves"
Alter the dinner the hostess said to her
husband Wasn't 1t interesting to hear
Mrs. So,and-So tell about her fathers wine
cellars?"
Great" cried the brutal husband
Absolutely great 1t was simply fine.
You know, there isn't cellar in New
Orleans"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
NEWS ITEMS FOR
THE BUSY READER
What Has Recently TRANSFERRED
Throughout the World.
THE DOINGS OF CoNGRESSMEN.
labor's Unrest in Russia and Interest
ing Foreign News-Crimes and
Casualties and Important In
teiiigence CuIied and Noted.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator Bard introduced an amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill
providing that no portion of the funds
appropriated by the bill shall be avail
able for the support of any sectarian
| or UNCONVENTIONAL school.
Senator Clark (Mont), from the
committee on foreign relations, report
ed favorably the bill authorizing the
construction of an irrigation dam
across the Rio Grande river between
the United States and Mexico.
The conference report on the omni-
bus claims bill agreed to carries ST.
321,S1O direct appropriations for 1859
claimants. 1t refers to the court of
claims bills amounting to from $780,.
600 TO s750,000.
The house entered an emphatic pro
test against the action of the senate
in amending the agricultural appro-
prlation bill so as to interrupt the
drawback feature of the Dingley tariff
affecting wheat.
The house committee on Indian af-
fair authorized favorable report on
the MCGUIRE bill authorizing an equal
division of the lands and moneys of
the Usage tribe of Indians.
The Mann bill. to provide a govern
ment for the canal zone, was passed
in the house. The bill gives all the
right OF government of the Isthmian
canal zone to the president until the
end of the next congress.
In order to facilitate action at this
session on the statehood bill the
house passed resolution sending that
measure as amended by the senate di.
rectly into conference without an OBJ
portunity being afforded to debate it,
The senate passed the bill appropri-
ating $9,940,O00 for the District of Co
lumbia and the diplomatic and consul
lar appropriation bill carrying $2,156..
600.
The senate terminated it's contro.
versy with the house over the amend
ment constructing the provision in the
Dingley law relative to the drawback.
on imported wheat by receding from
the amendment inserted in the agri-
cultural appropriation bill as it pass
ed the senate.
Representative Hearst introduced a
bill prohibiting interstate commerce in
any produce OF labor of the soil or OF
mineral produced or controlled by q
monopoly
The pension appropriation bill, car.
rying $13S,250,100, was passed by the
house in record-breaking time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22

j. s. Graves, who owns a farm Dor
dering upon one Of tle inland lakes
In Michigan, is harvesting not only
fine supply OF ice for use next sum
mer but also food supply in the
form OF fresh fish. When the ice be-
gan to form on the lake and before it
had attained great thickness Mr..
Graves scattered angle worms and
grubs over some thin its The fah in
the lake, attracted by the food, which
they could see but could not OBJ
tain kept their noses pushed against
the ice and soon were imbedded in
the ice