davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
MUSICAL WATERS
BEING AIRED

The Telegram, while not in sym
pathy with anonymous or unsigned
communications, publishes the fol-
lowing letter received today. This
paper is glad and willing to publish
any and all news of general Interest
but if the musical question should
descend to personalities, we will
have to decline to give publicity to
any more unsigned communications.
Editors Telegram:
Dear Sirs We read in your is
sue of yesterday, an article from
citizen in regard to the Musical Ring
and that there is Jealousy existing
among this same Ring. A Ring is
all right as long as it works for the
benefit of the public as we'll as that
of its members.
Jealousy is the one broken link
that will disrupt any organization.
political, social or musical. For
instance, in time one large spider
will gorge himself upon all the
smaller spiders, but what,will he do
when his supply of food is exhaust
ed? Go for more, or send for more.
if spiders are his only diet? Being
business man of this city, my in
come is derived from the citizens of
Clarksburg, my food, clothing, and
all necessaries of life, 1 buy in
Clarksburg. like to hear music of
any nature, but / feel more at home
when hear the honest efforts of our
native talent, than when paying
$500 to read some unpronounceable
German name upon the program. ]
think Clarksburg would be glad to
support and encourage one band and
one orchestra, composed of our own
musicians, honest, painstaking, and
in earnest, even if they are anna
teurs.
To us who listen to music, and
are willing to encourage, and helE
to support, even if not financially
with kind words, it makes no differ.
ence about their private affairs
rings, jealousies, and other terms
that sound more political than musi
cal, but all we know or want, tc
speak plainly, is that they 'delivel
the goods"
Hoping you may find space TO
this in your valuable paper, l be-
to remain, Citizen and Bushes
Man. If it becomes necessary t.
know the name of the writer, will
gladly furnish it to you, but at pres
i ent would prefer to remain incogni
4 to, until hear further discussion
upon the music question,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
Federation
OF PRQTESTANTS
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 9-Twenty-four
religious denominations containing
eighteen million communicates have
each appointed from five to fifty
delegantes to meet here November
Is in an inter-church conference on
the federation of all Protestant for
ces in America.
The chairman of the executive
committee is DR.. William Henry
Roberts. of Philadelphia, and sec
rotary, DR.. E. B. Sanford, of New
The chairmen of other commit
tees are all New York men:
Program-Dr. William Hayes
stephen Baker.
Hospitality-Rev. NJ. E. Dwight
Pubiication-W. T. Demarest:
Pulpit supply-Dr. Wallace Mac
Mullen.
Press-Dr. John Bancroft Devins'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
WEST MILFORD
NEMSlITEINS

West Milford, Aug. 1O-Mrs. B,
F. Ramage and son, Chesney, of
Fairmont, have returned home af-
ter a weeks visit here with relatives.
Miss Clarice Clark, of Buckhan-
non, is visiting at the home of James
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hefner and
daughter, Virginia, were Clarksburg
visitors here Sunday
Mrs. Wesley Hickman and babies.
and Mrs. Lizzie Radcliff, of Wheel
ing, are visiting here.
Those attending the institute at
Clarksburg from here are Misses Icie
Williams, Mabel Lee, Buena Holmes
Claire Moffatt, Halcyon and Fon-
DIV Thornberry, Messrs. 0. B. Thorn
berry, R. Vance Lynch, Harry and
Earl Sheets.
Messrs. W. o. Kennedy, S. A. Van
Horn and Eli West were in Clarks-
burg Monday.
Miss Icie Williams is visiting her
friend, Miss Hettie Young, in
Clarksburg this week.
Rev. L. W. Holden filed his APP
pointment at the Baptist church on
L. +. Ward and Earl Lee came
up from Clarksburg and spent Sun
Miss Lizzie Pyle, of Covington, is
expected here this week to visit her
sister, Mrs. Mason Lee.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Thornberry, Aug. 6, daughter.
Mrs. Susan Sheets is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Baily, near
Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
FOR SALE, MEAT
SHOP and GROCERY
In the matter of William y Vi'ul
man, Bankrupt.
N BANKRUPTCY.

nv authority vested in me as tr ps-
too ~ decree of the BankruPEc
w. c., entered on the 9Th day oil
4~rnst 1905, j will offer for sale,
fra a ~ and acauit from all liens, either
iIet t,. an ,iece or in the bulk, either at
n ~ ,Ic pr private sale, the meat shop
p 49, e-r ~ stock, horse, wagon, ac-
"tiu and all property owned by
az go I'D william r. Chapman, aS
i LIST n his petition in bankruptcy
and and such Of said stock and property
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
STREET GAR IDYLS

The man who ne'er rode on trolley;
Or one to whom music IS naughV'
If fitted for treasons and folly,
Said Shakespeare, if he dldnt t, ne
ought.
Our friend on the front seat was
He spoke Of the days long gone BY
OF the trolleys they had where ne
came from,
Rejecting he then drew a sign.
Our cars they were all made Of metal al
The wood work was inlaid with
Twas a pleasure your fare to settle,
When sitting beside your best
girl.
The car wheels we're all rubber tired.
And list what 1 now tell to you,
The necks of conductors, when hired
Had rubber inserted, tits true.
On these cars you couldn't get
And the rules must be observed, !,
For the owners they didn't want
money, do
served.
From pouch of tobacco Unopened
He took a large chew, wanted more
But the sign on the wall was pan
.ePieaae do not spit on the floor"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
Good Drill

Tie Uniform Rank Of the local
Iodan of Woodmen Of the World had
= Good drill meeting in Pythian hall
\ Wednesday, night. There was an
unusually large attendance. Inc
Uniform Rank is drilling regularly
and assiduously now and the mem IN,
hers are trying to make it the crack
company in the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10

rs has not already been disposed Of
IL private sale, ] will offer III public
sale on Saturday, Aug. IL. 1908, Mt
one o'clock p. M. at the trout door
of said store located in tlie city Of
Clarksburg. in Glen Els addition
thereto, on Clark street, No. AZ.
And all persons owing accounts
to said bankrupt Will please eau az
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10

my Office on Court str get and fettia
same at once. and all unpaid ac-
counts will be sold at public sale, %
advertised above.
Given under my hand tins 1tn
day Of August, 1905.
HARVEY II. SAll 4,
Trustee Of WiIliam =. GhalSue.l1ls
bankrupt. salsg IT,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
srANDTNa OF TIE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
srANpINe q ZEE oLUBs.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
Deeds Recorded

Deeds have been recorded as T0I-
'0V West End Land Company to W.
+. Brown, 1 lot, city. Ar Al
Samson Harbert to Anna M. ~
len, / lot, Peoria.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10

Thomas B. Pepper was here from
Salem Thursday.
LIovd NJ. Allen, of Sard'F' sP'"'
Thursday in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rERnAYR RRauLTa.

YEsTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 8 ; Philadelphia 8.
Boston ) Pittsburg 3.
Brooklyn 5; st. Louis 4.
Chicago z; New York 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
THE TWO MA & LEA CUES
AMERICAN IEAGUE.

xEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.
Philadelphia- Cleveland, rain.
New York Chicago, rain.
Boston-De troit, rain.
st. Louis II; Washington 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
A SMALL INJURY
RESULTED IN DEATH
ENGINEER JOHN w. NANCE DIED
YESTERDAY MORNING OF
BLOOD POISONING AFTER
EIGHT DAYS ILLNESS.

Mr. John Nance, aged "a, died yes
erday morning at O'Clock at his
ONE. 32S Twenty-hfth street, after
n Illness Of eight days
The deceased was an engineer on
he Cotton Belt railroad and while
unning his engine a. Birds Point
Teb, 10, sustained a small scratch
one of his hands He thought
nothing of the injury, until his arm
began TO swell. when 1t was discoy-
cred that blood poison had resulted
He was brought to Cairo and gradu.
ally grew worse until death relieved
his sufferings He had been in the
employ of the Cotton Belt for twenty
years.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, four daughters. Mrs. VIII Shee-
han, Mrs. Homer Shaffer of Fuller.
ton. Neb.. and Lucy and Corayda
Nance, four sons, George. Joseph
Bert and john Nance. He also had
4 brother. Joseph Nance Of Fort
Worth. Tex. and a sister. Mrs. Jo.
seph Gossage of Richmond. Mo.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
THE COLORADO
GOvERNORSH|P
BRIEFS OF THE coNTENDiNG
PARTIES BOTH IN FORM OF
REPORT TO THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY OF FINDINGS OF
COMMITTEE.

Denver, Feb. 27.-Both briefs in
the gubernatorial contest are in the
form of report of the findings of
fact and recommendation to the
joint convention of the general as.
sembly. The report in favor OF Gov.
ernor Adams declares the contest.
mt, Peabody, has failed to prove that
ne received a plurality of the legal
votes and recommends that he con,
est be dismissed
The report in favor of Peabody rec
ommends the adoption of resolu
tinns, which are submitted, declaring
that Peabody received the highest
number of lawful votes" for COVER.
nor; that Adams is holding the off ce
wi hout right or lawful title;" that
upon the adoption of the resolutions
Adam shall be "adjudged to be oust.
I'd from possession of said office y
md that all state departments and
II officials and all persons are
commended and enjoined to recog-
nl7e Jamea II. Peabody as the legal
governor of Colorado"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
JUDGE SWAYNE
IS ACQUITTED
Not a Single Charge Against
Him Sustained
THE NAVAL BILL PASSES
IT CARRIES A TOTAL APPRoPRlA.
TloN OF s1oo,soo.ooo--LoDoE
DEFENDS RAPID IN
CREASE IN NAVY.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate
today concluded the Impeachment
trial of Judge Swayne BY acquitting
him of all charges made against him
n the articles of impeachment pre-.
sented by the house and then passed
the naval appropriation bill.
The vo ing on the Swayne case be.
gan at 1910 o'clock, twenty minutes
after the senate convened, and con.
tinued until 1876 o'clock. There was
no discussion, al the time being con.
sumed in taking the IL votes neees
sary to dispose of each of the arti-
cles. The highest vote for impeach.
ment was So es and the lowest
against it was AZ, On the two ar.
ticles charg ng the use of private
railrrad cars only thirteen votes
were cast for conviction. Larger
votes were largely along party lines.
The naval bill was discussed by
Senators German, McCumber, Black.
burn, Carmack, Hale, Lodge, Martin,
Perkin and Teller Mr. Hale again
criticised the too rapid increase Of
he navy and Senator Lodge defend
ed the policy of the administration in
foreign matters and in the naval in.
crease. The naval bill as passed car.
ries total appropriation of 800.
800 600.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
N|EDR|NCHAUS IS
DOWN AND OUT
RELEASES HIS SUPPORTERS PRO-
viDED Their DO NOT GO TO
kERENS INDICATIONS
POINT TO BREAKING THE
DEADLOCK.

Jefferson CITY, Mo, Feb. 27.-At a
caucus tonight attended by the sixty
members of the legislature who
have been voting for Thomas X. Med
ringhaus, for senator, Mr., Niedring,
haus made speech in which he said
he would release his supporters from
the Republican caucus obligation to
vote for him, provided they would
agree upon a candidate other than
r. c. Kerens.
Two caucuses were held tonigh
and both were secret. Ii leaked out,
however, that the members support.
ing n edringhaus decided to vote for
him again on joint ballot tomorrow
and after that at empt will be made
to have the Kerens men select man
upon whom votes would be concen-
rated by both sides II an effort to
end the deadlock But. failing in this,
Niedringhaus supporters will return
o him and stand by him until the
end of the legislative session. even I
no senator Is elected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
RUSSIAN SUPPLY SHIPS MUST
REMAIN AT MANILA.
Started from vladivostok for Pert
Arthur but Propeller Broke and
Winds Carried Her TO
Philippines.

Manila, Feb. 27-The British steam
er Carlisle which was chartered BY
he Russian government and which.
when 500 miles out from Nladivostok.
lost her propeller and resorted to
sails and was carried by contrary
winds and currents 10 the Philip
pines and anchored in San Miguel
bay OF the 1outh end Of the island
Of Luzon Feb. 10. vas towed into
this port today. At the time Of her
arrival in san Miguel bay the vessel
was IS days out from Viadivostok
with SUPPLIES for Port Arthur
a Russian super-carge is now in
charge Of the Carlisle. the cargo Of
which consists OF powder. shells and
other munitions Of war.
Customs authorities have seated
down the matches and the Carlisle
viii probably be detained untii the
conclusion Of the war
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
BANK PRESIDENT REFUSED
TO TAKE WITNESS STAND
William II. Hunt Of Defunet Pan-1m.
eriean in Contempt at Chi
csgo.

Chicago. Feb. 27.--William II. Hunt
formerly president of the Pan.Ameri
can Banking company, today through
his counsel refused to take the wit.
ness stand in the court room of Ref
cree in Bankruptcy Wesn Because
of this move. Hunt Is declared to be
n contempt of court and tomorrow
attorneys .represen ing Receiver Day
Of the defunct bank will apear before
Judge Kohlsaat in the United States
district court in connec ion with con.
tempt proceedings. Although Hunt
may be held In contempt of the order
of Judge Kohlssat that he testify be
fore Referee Wean, no punishment
can be meted out while Hunt is being
held in jail in connection vi h liti
CATION over the Pan-American Bank
ing company in the state courts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
COMES OUT FOR
VIM. ]. BRYAN
MARTIN w. LlTTLEToN WHO
NOMINATED PARKER AT ST.
LOUIS. NOW STRONG FOR
THE NE5RAskAN.

Washington, Feb. 27.--Martln w.
Littleton of Brooklyn. who made the
nom ma ing speech for Judge Parker
= the st. Louis convention, has been
n Washington for the past day or
vc He Is one of the many Demo
rrats who have completely switched
from the politics laid down in the
&. Louis convention. In fact, so com
pletely has Mr.. Littleton changed his
Jews since las July that he may
now be said TO be the strongest Bry-
IN man in the country. He has spok-
en- openly and freely Of his admlra-
tion for the Nebraskan ever since
be landed here and strange to say,
his praise has been met with similar
praise wherever It has been uttered
among Democrats.
Mr.. Li'tleton called upon Presi-
4ent Roosevelt this week in company
with Representative Brownlow OF
Tennessee. Mr.. Brownlow had his lit
tie joke at the expense Of the WIS.,
tor for he introduced him to Mr..
Roosevelt as "the man to whom you
are under the greatest obligations,
Mr Roosevelt, for he nominated the
candidate who made il possible for
you to win such a sweeping victory"
Both the president and Mr.. Little
ton smiled broadly at the sally and
the president seemed TO enjoy the
visit quite as much as the visitor
did
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
BARE FEET
Touched by Young Burglar Awoke
Woman Who shot Him
Fatally.

Lexington, Mass, Feb 27,-Miss
Ottiline s. Alderman, living with her
maiden sister. Cora A. Alderman on
Massachusetts avenue near the Ar
lington line, shot and fatally wound
ed burglar who had en'cred her
sleeping room about o'clock this
morning.
The intruder was Edward Barrow
of City Mills. % years old.
The shooting was done with a sin
gle barreled shot gun, the entire
charge entering Barrow's abdomen
Mrs Alderman occupied the front
chamber of the house. About
o'clock she was aroused by Barrow
touching her bare feet He had en-
tered the room by climbing upon the
porch and through the open window
and had extinguished the night lamp.
She reached for the shotgun which
stood beside the bed, and fired. Her
sister dressed and gave the alarm
Barrow was brought 10 Boston hos
pital and cannot recover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
SENDING MIN SOUTH
EVERY Avail ABB E ME cHANiC o.
A5oFER o" TIE SYSTEM is
BEING SENT TO MEW OR
EANS.

Ever ava labla lahore on the III
a0's Central railroad svs EN- was en-
quito 70 Ne Orleans Yesterday to be
p the wor'; ~ rebuilding the railroad
73pany's tafn rails which were Dc.
roy 4 4y fire SUNDAY. Several labor
Wis fate cen canning near the
uhway we.e taken south yesterday
7d the inc rs husv carry ng off
htldg9 ren mechanics. laborer-
and others to The scene of the con
w's ion.
Second Vice President J. T. Hara-
IAN and Fourth Vice President w. J.
Harahan went south yesterday on a
snccia| train making schedule of six
v niles an hour Chief Engineer II.
J. Wallace and Chief Spec al Agent
P. O'Keefe went south shortly after
1oon yesterday on No. in the form
s~'s special car en- route to New Or
leans.
Local Agent J. D. Ladd sa d yester-
day that the fire would be severe
blow to the company especially at this
time. The heaviest export business
was just commencing and it will be
impossible for the company to handle
this trade as 1t should.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
ABOUT TO ATTACK CENTER.

Mukden, Feb. 27.-The Japanese
crossed Shakhe river last evening,
having driven in the pickets of the
Russian vanguard. Russian supp rts
came up and stopped the, Japanese
adgance.
4 On he right flank all is quiet, but
The movements of the Japanese ind
cate an intention of attacking the
Russian center.
Heavy firing continued today to the
eastward.
The soldiers of the Tsinketchen di.
vision are in good spirits. in spite of
heavy losses they have sus aimed
and The necessity which compelled
them to retreat They are encour-
ag2t BY the execution they wrought
rp5u he japanese whose bodies
were piled IN Beans outside the re.
aoltts at Beresnef hill and trenches
Tsinkhe chen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
MORE MONEY FOR
R|vERS-HARBORS
SENATE COMMITTEES ON COM.
MERGE ADDS s3,e22,3e7 TO
THE BILL PASSED BY THE
HOUSE, MAKING TOTAL or
sss,oIs,3e7.

Washington. Feb. 27.-The senate
committee on commerce today com.
pleted the river and harbor bill and
IL was reported to the senate 1t car.
ries S3S 0ls.367, an increase OF So,
6G2 3G7 over he bill passed by the
house. OF the Increase $2,459,2s1 &
n direct appre priations and $1.20S,
0S6 for the continuing Of contracts
Among the principal items of in
or ase adopted by the senate are:
Chicago river illinois, s2OO, 900.
Warroard harbor, Minnesota, $S5,
200.
Mississippi river reservoirs in Min
nesota, sl34,000
Missouri river. general. $4,000.
Dams and reservoirs, Lake KEN
peska. s. d. s52 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
Leeturino a Lecturer.

One of the superintendent Of even
ing lecture eenters went to DR.. Leip.
siger one day complaining that the
center to which he had bee assigned
was not to his liking.
"s can't stand those people--they
are so common, Unless am put
somewhere else shall have to re-
sign he said.
do so at once--yes. right here" "
said the upervisor of that depart
ment 1T is a shame TO sr1ject you
70 contact with such mfr nces. That
will do: thank you. Now, sir. when
the Astor and Vanderbilt families eaIi
on me for free lectures at their homes
I'll put you fl charge. New York
Times
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
BURTON 5 BRIGHT
COUP D ETAT
Seized Control Of Congress With
Democratic Help
SHOT THROUGH HIS BILL
AND CLEVELAND, HIS HOME CITY,
WILL GET A GRANITE PUBLIC
BUILDING - HEMENwAY
PUT TO ROUTE.

Washington. Feb 27-With hand
full of republicans. aided by the demo-
Gratis, Congressman Burton of Ohio to-
day gained complete control Of the
house and forced an amendment to
the sundry civil bill, requiring the
use of granite in the construction of
a public building at Cleveland, his
home town. Chairman Hemenway, of
the appropriations committee, was put
TO route. while the unusual spectacle
was Witnessed of presiding officer
being tw ce oyerruled on an appeal
from his decisions. The amendment.
however, was not agreed 70 until Hem
enway exhausted unsuccessfully every
means at his disposal to check the tide
against him. In order to adopt the
amendment il was necessary 20 revert
o page of the ll already passed
over. a procedure also unusual.
Seeing that he had been outhanked
by Burton, Hemenway several times
sought an adjournment after the bill
had been reported 10 the house for
favorable action, but his motions were
voted down. So clearly were he and
his followers In the minority that
uemenway Interrupted the roll call
0 move the passage of the bill, which
,erried amid loud applause. The bill
,arrics a total OF $50 5.272,2S0.
Early In the day the conference re-
e9rt on the army appropriations bill
as agreed to and number Of meas,
ires per ain pg to the District Of Col
umbia We're passed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
.13 KILLED At A
CHURCH FUNERAL
Auditorium Of Negro structure
ia Brooklyn Gave Way
OVER FIFTY INJURED
REMAINDER OF CONGREGATION
FOUGHT LIKE BEASTS TO GET
TO THE WlNpoWs-FLooR
WAS DECAYED.

New York, Feb. 27,-Thirteen per-
5ons We're killed and upwards of fifty
INJURED, some probably fatally, by the
ollapse of the flooring of the Fleet
street Afr can Methodist Episcopal
hurch in Brooklyn onight. OF those
illed ten wereawomen, two men and
me child.
The building was an anc ent ram
hackle frame structure.
Funeral Was Going On.
Arrangements had been made to
ght to hold .the funeral services of a
smber of the church, and the audi
rium, which is on the second floor Of
a7 building. was crowded with an
1l nee upwards Of 900 persons.
The congregation was wa ting he
rival Of the body when a splintevinr
mbers vas heard and in an in
Mt half cf the auditorium neares
3 e door collapsed, carrying down
ore than a hundred persons who
ere crushed in the wreckage of
boring and pews. The remainder OF
audience, finding themselves cut
from the door and expecting hat
e~y instant the res of the fioor!n9
ould collapse under them, fought
adlv to reach the windows and n
ONE instances leaped from them an
as-e'ned serious injuries
Fescued With Ladders.
IN arr val of the pollce and f1reae ef
lose remaining uninjured on the POI
on of the floor remaining intact weg
ken from the windows by LADDER.
hose lying in the wreckage on the
we- floor could only be got at after
re Hremen had heged the'r way to
ON with axes.
Out of the wreck ten bodies were
covered and taken to the station
ouse and abou, thirty removed to the
rcoklyn hospital, where three women
led soon after being admitted.
The cause of the collapse was the
cayed cond tion of the beams and
lpports of the flooring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-28
COALITION WITH BURTON
Enabled Demoe ats to Defeat New
York Custom House s cal.

Washington, Feb. 27-The sundry
civil b pa sed by the house today
omits the usual appropriation of
100000 for the rental by the govern
ment of the old New York custom
ouse, an amendment striking out
the appropriation having been adopt
ed by the house last week in COM
ruittee of the whole.
Just before adjournment Chair an
Hencnway called attention to the
end sought to have the
amse ado un,il tomorrow wi a
view to secur ng a yea and nay vote
en- it. The coalition between Congress-
man Burton and the Democrats, how
ever, frustrated his plan.