davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
Sobn ". SemfcI,
Gr. 604, Glib ebars etraht.
III Aer Ncidlcnhfifnftcr.

ipeIter aue Iuftrdee ftets 8ur 3uirieoenbeit
austiibrt. Die bon i6m bebanoeIien 2eiten ton'
nen gpodben Iana Iieecn, cbne Die gerin9iten
Neripefnngsfpuren 3u 8eigen. Srnu 1elfel Ut
ernbutrte GinbaIfamirerin, nno 1T bic 8ebanos
lung bon Srauerleihcn oerer SpetiaIitdt.
CSanlO,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

am ts. SuIi Srieorid GnnSindi I'M gIicr bon
10 SnbreH.
alt.
am ~. 2uIi somuel .. 3aecbS I'M SO. ee'
bersiabre.
Nn, II SuIi Sranf 7. Nieuert, 1 Sabr ulf.
Mm ii Snli 3uiepb Eplf, "a Sabre alt.
aim IL SmIi Gdutrlin J. grehm I'M alter bon
20 Sobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
Qunopn : Yarf.

Ter bauptid dlidfte 5rtecbof In gaittmere.
3u ieher Belt crrci6bar. Stint Gents 5abri
gelb bon nflcn StdoitbeiIen.. Strdbenbobn.
8aaeons pniiiren ben Saiptetraan9. due 6ret
Minuten. NnrmeS Warte8imrler fir Solbe,
Die ben Sriebbpf bel rnubem g8etter befndben.
Observation-Disclosures 5n febr mdBtgei Bretten,
fdrtmtIidb inter fortludbrenher Efleae.
8hrean: Vr. II, Wtit's aratosa' straet.
SQn6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
Is. & g. nnb orb. Telephone.
Gin SdDriit in Der redjtcn Eidltnng'
spart % Rru5ent at alien trittiafisen

BegrdbutNeu
Gin ih6ner cara, entipeoer NIT
fhluur5cm 3ub ooer iueibem Ooer
gruuem 9,Iiifcb slleberSug, Ants thr
Sargs@infuB, 8egrdbnib sIn5eiae.
&tubultamtrung Der Gei9e, e1
1r1MerfIor. q pd1r Sunbfbube,
SeifunHp oeS Grades,
2eibenmugen unb 3 feline autidben.
NiIiom Gppf, 2etdlenbetatter,
giortbs nno @reenu1ountssio Betoe Telephone.
CSunt7 ,6Dite ,inI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

Gle SuIi u II III 1T er Der ut
WiIlpoufec erideincnbcn Wonots.
id)riit bic 0tntidc Sousfrou" fir
nic Oci,iihc Srolteit Tmcrifo's lit ms
5ltoegongcr. Gas Seft Seid1et iid)
Ourd, reifen mo gltgepobltcn Sit
bolt unb if)onc Sa%nItrotionen ans
uno fonn lid nit Den bcllercn in. itlto
ollslGnblIhen 3citIhriftcn bieieS Gen.
res gctroit meiicn. ,Sbrcn beionbcrcn
Gborofter crboIt Die 3eitlhrift ourf
Die abidnittc, wclfe Der Sousfroll
III ibrem Wlrfnngsfreile geiplDmct
iino. Sonoorbcit unb Sousbolt, Sit
dc uno Seller, oltd) ainbcr5iebung II,
.Filc9e mo nid,t gum minoelten get
itigc Gnrcgltng ourd) perItononiBin'
nigc FlotOercict, gnes lit III bicler
ihoncn 3citifrtit pertretet, bic mir
,inicrcn 2ciern gerne empfeblen. Der
Sabrgnng G2 Scftc) foltet MIR 80
Gents. 9eItelungen fonnen at Die
ScroltSgcber ocs yWilpuufeeSerolo'
Dtiliuoutce, 8iSc,, geridtet mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

Gas pom BARTER IS q II.
lois" gebrofte SSl1tcrpiefp beS tribe.
rem fron5oiiid)en Minilters beS Nus.
mGrtioen 0elcoIie iiibrt ons franco.
britilfc Ibfommen olif mirtbiboit.
lidc @rilnoe 5uriid. gnglonb lei Elm
picl bellcrer 8lin6e Sronfreih('s oils
Ieutid)lanb, oos 10 gut pie TihtS
bon 6roufreih foiiie. 0ieie 9ebaup.
ting 0elcolie'S lit bon Berlin aus
onbin rihtig geitelt mcroen, bob
Sronfreif,'s Iusiiitr nod 0eitid.
lono lcbteS Sobr Die oeutlhe Nus
iibr nod) Sronfreid) INT $50 Niuio.
men Worf ilberitiegen babe. Der Or.
Iiniiter geitebt iibri9ens nit ioit
cDniider Ofienbeit eiI bob ieinS trc'
ben ooroui aus mar. Oeutldlano ST
i%iolircn mo 81 idhpotlen, oob CT lie
Der OuS Tiiifo zines 8rteges iibcr.
nommen, ais 0eiltitlono bos &c.
ringite 3ugeitdnoniB gennod,t bate.
Seine Miniitcr I" GoIle9en mo Die
Mtcbrbeit Der S%ron5oicn morcn ait.
Ocrcr Mnlidt. limo es lit better 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

Gin etnos orQeiobrtes
Mtoohen bat Srlbitmor0 bc0ollgcn.
neil es nift iddn mor, Nrf elm
8riino, bos 2eben bon lid 81 rcrIcn.
Gitelfeit Der gitdfcitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

aein 2onb Der @eIt bat
cinen iolhen Wirt BON @eIebcn mic
Die 8~ereinigten Stnoten, lho min
ltellt es lid, bcroiS, DOB ein ollgenci'
mes 8eiet iiber SGlid)ilng BON Der.
einigten Stnoten% llrfnnoen nid)t Dor
bonoen lit, wcnigitens fein Taro-
eropb, DER Den sSnu oes Silfs . Stu.
tiititers Sollnes 'bedt. Die Y@cItl.
EoIt" idliebt einrn lGneeren Irtifel.
IN bem Die c%iniffGeisen @eics . go.
ragrupbcn uuigeiibrt wcrben, trci'
fenb nit ocn @orten: ,Sicrbci ent.
billlt lid mieber einmoI Die 2ieoerlid).
feit Der Ser. Staoten . 8ciesinbrifa.
iion 5ilm @eipore Der aoltjen @clt
Statlitcn . 9citintmungen bon llupcr.
bauIidem Stlpllit. Souienoc Don
Earoeropben 5Gbleno, obne Spitemlo.
tit mo 2ogif, nnnler roo boo" fir
cine ein5clne G%elegenbeit, periobt.
obne 3uiammcnmiinne ST. einem ein.
beitIid)en @an5en. Seoe GunareB.
Sciiion brinet elm flobigcs giinoeI
netier@ eicbc. obrc oob man Den alter
aram repioirt ir,o pereiniatt. ltnl
! babel iino 10 idppcre 0aae uie Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

Sn per d tcbenen glot.
tern merben Ole Stnnten mufge5Gblt,
in bencn sur 3cit 9uoel . Inter.
iudyungen uno Gurruptions g.. 8eriol.
giitgen i'm @nnge ieien. ,Sn oicicr
elite lit mld) Warplano ouIgeiiibrt.
Niin bat Wnrplonb Dor Sobren oltd)
peridie0cnc 8uOeIiolle unterillht uno
beItroft. Sur 3eit lit feline llntcr.
llid)ling megen @liocl I'M 8onge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

Eaul N rton bel d. II ct
oct Die geomten .@ebGItcr Scr oGQllt'
table @eieqiduit." Ob cr'5 pobl
nit Iea's Iusprllf bait: Der
mod're Wonn benft an lid iclbit 5ll'
lebt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

fallf BON Iintseebcimuiilcn (Oofu.
liielif : aoldriftenD niht cilrnnl oor-
gcleben."
vas Sine. @oltsblott"
lfreibt: Ger 0ertb pom Sdlodtoieb
ut II, ben lebten brci &abren nm 165
N'tlllonelt Collars gcioaen, ober Der
Erels bon Sleiid lit in bieler 3eit
nm 4o Fro5ent a%eitiegen. Bieb5iidl.
ter lino G%oninnlenten limo beroubt
luoroer. Seoer meib, pcr Die &anber
iinb.
3u t3oemc 6ouerbate II c il
Shitlonern Der 9unoesreeiernng &c.
boren Die Central Fncific". ntib
DWeltern Fooific . 9obn : 8eieaihof.
ten" Die lett Dem GlSgleid) bonn /.
Sebruor 1899 in je0cm Wonatsous.
mcis oeS S6obonltcS nit $685.
OS6.24 aopitolitulo uno o%ifgeloi,ic.
rcr 3tillen beloItet ltebclt.
erprenBiitc b q + II.
6isfltS belpiaigtc. obne lid ouf &c.
rihtlifc 6eititeuung cin5llIolien cine
Sunme bon 100000 reip, 100000
Mtnrf fir bic Sintcrblicbenen oes bel
cincm Gilcnbobn.llnioa BEL Heiiitoot
a, u. ocrungliidten Rcntiers Or 8
ribs ilno oes Mollrcrmciiters Hoooc.
roth. Die beioen ptroen. ipeil Der
Strcdenlp1rter bci'm Seronnoben ei.
ncs 3uacs Ole Strcdc nidt eeipcrrt
bottc, bonn 3rge criobt unb %getootel.
Iic SintcrbIiebenen nnbmen boS Mu.
crbictcn bcs eiienboblt Sisfils an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

0cn grcb il CIT
ms Stummbitd. DOB mGbrcno Der
iedS Gage bes gitnocStnrnieItcS SIT
indianapolis 5nnn5ig mo in ben
porongegangenen feds 1aGet clr'
unobreiBig Yerloren mcgcn Srmrfcl'
belt perboftet piuocn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-20
MaCkintoshes, Waterproof
WRAPS FORMER AND WOMEN
At y Price.
Mems Furnishing
Goods.

25c Balbriggan Underwear each ,........19c
4Oc !" .29c
SOC F." ......3712c
SOC Grey Mixture Drawers ...........37 12c
LOO Wool Grey Mixture Drawers .....75c
6Oc Unlaundered Shirts each ....... 39e
I.OO O0C
SO White Laundered Shirts, SOC
LOO 4" I" ...........7 sc
soc Fancy Negligec Shirts 3719c
100 Negligee Shirts, Dark Colors ..... 69c
LOO Negligee, Fancy light colors ......75c
SOC BOYS Dress Shirts each ........ .3715c
15c Boys Suspenders pair ...,...........1Oc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-20

25c Granite Cloth per I'd .............. .1214c
35c Brocades, Grey and Black per I'd 19c
l.5O Broad Cloths All colors per I'd 1.19
l.5O Heavy Suitings per I'd ............1. 10
1.25 Novelty Suiting per yd .......... Ace
1.25 Wool Zebelines per yd ............. 73c
6Oc Wool Venitians per yd 371ac
6Oc Red Wool Flannels per yd......3712c
25c Twill Flannels per yd ..........19c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-17

s0a-Precioa m6dic1S
hdme @, EokgRat.
t1s Oests, oalle SA NuevA- YORK.
OiudAi.
REFtNET hons OF culture woman.
comfortable cheerful rooms, excsllsna
Tablet desiret-Terms modsrAts.
Hi'ns o. SnliCRae
lis W a. n. 81 NsV.Ycrk CA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-17
AlQulleres de cesas
y habItacIOnss

CASA distiuguida parsenecisnts {
saaora cults , respectable, busnas he.
bitaoionss, conida sxcelents-si 90 de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
GOOD WITNESS FOR
NAM PATTERSON
SAMUEL ElssEN6ERe TELLS HOW
CAESAR YouNc'ss muRDEK
OCCURRED AND ( IS WILLING
TO GO BACK TO. TESTIFY.

Chicago, April 2ls-Samuel Eissen
berg, the Russian Jew who has told
of seeing man Kill himself while in
cab with a woman June "a, 1904, OF,
West Broadway New York, expressed
a willingness today to go TO New YORK
and testify on the witness stand in the
case of Nan Patterson.
"Tho cab In which Young and Nan
Patterson sat, passed within FIVE feet
of me" said Eissenberg today. "The
man appeared drunk and he appeared
TO be fighting with the woman. She
was clinging tightly to his hands. The
cab was moving very slowly and the
woman aaid something to the driver
as If to tell him TO go faster He crack.
ed his whip and the horse went fast
er.
Suddenly The man got his hands
free and pulled revolver from his
pocket. His hand went up and down
and then the shot rang out The man
fell forward. the revolver fell from his
hand and he fell on the woman's lap.
The woman seemed TO faint, because
her head fell on his shoulder"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
HAVE ATTACHMENT FOR
THE OLE SWlMMlN' HOLE
Residents of Hancock County Ind, De
Not Want the Historic Spot De-
stroyed.
SOB Commercial Ave, Cairo, III.

Indianapolis, Ind. April 2l--Propos
ty owners near BrandywiHe creek, in
Hancock county have petitionel the
board OF county commissioners ia
straighten that creek. and the county
generally Is protesting against The i'm
provement on the ground that Il
would destroy THE Ole Swimmin
Hole which James Whitcomb Riley
had made famous by his poem under
that title. Directors 10 The improve
ment allego that the place has historic
value that is OF far moro Importance
thar tha land
Mr., Riley has been approached by
friends in behalf OF the place, but h.
IS no longer a cltizen Of Hancock couu
", ana declines 10 Interfere. A pro
jeet II now on foot to buy 1.-THE OLE
Swimmin' Hole" and thus pre- eryc Z
through all time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
Funeral Next TuesdaN.

The funeral will be held next Tues
day, though the dare has not been con
clusively fixed. The service win be
held in the Congregational church.
Throughout his whole life Senator
Plat kept himself in the most sympa.
thetic touch with New England institu,
lions of every kind. The church, towns
people, farm and schools were objects
of his keen interest.
Senator Platts last public utterance
was at the state capitol March p when
before the general assembly he de
livered culogy over the late General
Hawley.
Senator Plat was first elected to the
senate in 1879 to succeed w. H. Bar.
mum, Democrat His last election
was in 1908
Plat was born here July 10, 1897.
He was author Of the famous Plat
to the Cuban constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
LAWYERS WERE
POKER SHARKS
ST. PAUL 9ARRlSTER' COMPLAINS
THAT HIS FELLOW SER
WANTS" FLEEcED HIM AND
APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT
OF THE STATE.

ST. Paul, Mimi. April 21-No high
er authority as to the intricacies of the
game of poker than the supreme court
of Minnesota Is known 10 card players,
and that was furnished today over the
signature of Chief Justice Start. The
decision was given in the case of Par.
sons against Wilson and others, known
as the Worthington Mimi Whist
club.
Lawyer Parsons claimed that s6G5
had been taken away from him ia
poker games by other lawyers, whom
he named as defendants. Speaking
from the bench, the chief justice said
IL was disgrace for officers OF the
court TO bring such an action before It.
but in his written decision he holds
for Parsons. woo got Judgment for the
amount claimed in the lower court.
The chief justice says: The COLI
tention OF the defendants is that in a
game Of poker each party plays ror
himself alone and the loser can only
hold the party 20 whom he lost for the
amount he won from him. II is, how
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
WILL FOLLOW IN
FOLKS FOOTSTEPS
GOV. HANLEY OF INDIANA, SAYS
HE WILL RISK HIS POLITICAL
FUTURE TO SToP GAMBLING
ANn OTHER EVILS.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 21.-With.
out mincing words Governor Hanly at
the Central Avenue Methodist church
tonight explained his attitude toward
the liquor interests and gamblers. lie
also declared that his political future
has been threatened unless he gives up
his present course, but he will hew to
The line regardless Of what it costs.
On taking office, he said, q saw
many laws touching morals Of the peo.
nle openly and flagrantly violated ana
no effort made toward punishment.
Gambling was open and notorious Slot
machines, at which children played
and lost their penny savings, were so
common as to elicit no comment. Sales
Of Intoxicating liquors were being
made at unlawful hours and on for.
hidden days. Wine rooms were open
where intoxicating liquors were SOLD
without license or authority. and where
lewd women and men and beardleas
boys congregated
Seeing these things | did not stop
TO debate the propriety of the laws
which forbade Them My obligation
was TO take care that the laws should
be faithfully executed. Therefore |
nave insisted that all laws should be |
obeyed by all citizens everywhere"
The governor claims that there is |
no greater vice than gambling. /
Eighteen hours daily. he declared. is I
81 the time any man should Justly ask
f|r the liquor business. which con.
tributes liabilities to the state the dr.
rect effect of which is TO populate the
iails, reformatories, poor houses prls
ons and a5ylums. The governor as.
serts he was told he was estranglng
the German-American vote He de.
clared this a SANDER on the German.
Americans, but he added that he would
moi wavcr In the policy he had under
taken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
ARE BECOMING
FAST FRIENDS
w. j. BRYAN TALKS WITH PRESi- |
DENT INGALLS,, OF THE BIG
FOUR AT iNclNNATI-THEYl
ADMIRE EACH OTHER.
Says the Cincinnati Enquirer:

william Jennings Bryan, twice the
democratic candidate for president ,oi
the United States, dropped into Gin
cinnati alone yesterday morning. Re
came from Somerset, KY, where he
delivered lecture on Tuesday night.
Having several hours on his hand be-
Tore taking a train to Kenton. Ohio,
where he spoke last n ght. Mr.. Bryan
made use of his spare time by calling
upon a number Of his friends and sup
porters N this city.
He made a call ON Mr. M. r. ingalls,
at the Big Four offices. ana The two
gentlemen eonversod for more than an
hour. The ox-Presidant of the Big
Four has become 4 very warm admirer
IF Mr., Bryan, ana while neither gen
tlemen would say what they talked
about il Is naturally presumed that the
political situation Of tha democratic
party In the city, state and nation was
thoroughly discussed.
Colonel Bryan also made a visit
to John NJ. Pattison, president of the
Union Central Life Insurance company
who is being urged for governor by
he antisaloon league of the state,
which organization has announced that
I will support Mr. Pattison on the
democratic ticket against Governor
Herrick, Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Patt son
were in congress together, and they
had pleasant confab of about half
an hour.
There sill being time ct the dis
Dosal of the famous orator, he cent
word to his friends, Daniel Kiefsr,
Rev. Herbert S. Bigclow and Judge
James P Taryin. of Coyington, and |
hey took dinner with him at the I'M
on Station restaurant at noon.
1T Is said that tho conference Of i
Mr. Bryan and Mr. Ingalls, was more
significant than appears on tho sur.
ace, Within the past two years the
vain have become fast friends, and
ach has publicly expressed his all
for the other II will be re-
rendered that President ingalls,, al
hongh a gold democrat and made
Deeches against Mr.. Bryan IN the
ampalgn of 1896, in an interview last
all just after the pres dental election.
aid that he believed If Mr.. Bryan had
cen nominated instead of Judge PAR
err, he would have been elected, To
is guests at the dinner Colonel Bryan
aid that he was much pleased at the
ictory Of Judge Dunno in Chicago,
ecause il was a triumph for municip
ownership, and showed that the
eople are awakening to their dut es
nd responsibilities
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
GERMAN EMPR Ess REWARDS
SLOCUM DISASTER HEROES
Through Consul General She Distri
butes DipIomas-one Young Girl
Gets Beautiful Brooch.

New York, April 2t.-ConsuI Gener.
II Buen2 Of Germany, today received
from the German empress, Augusta
Victoria, fifty-one diplomas to be pre-.
sented women ar the city hospital on
North Brother Island, who assisted in
the work of rescuing and caring for
those who We're saved from the steam
er Gen, Slocum, which burned last
June with a loss Of more than 1000
lives.
The diplomats recite briefly the
story of the disaster and convey 10 the
recipient congratulations and gratitude
of the empress. For one of the young
women who rendered conspicuous scr
vice, the empress has sent a gold
brooch set with pearls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
MOUNT CUTHDERT


The celebrated double gated l.rot
pg and pacing black stallion, com
ing Gycarold, and sixteen hands
high
Sired by Old Cuthbcrth 25l1. First
Dam Mollio was sired BIZ Copper.
bottom; Second Dam sired by Ham.
hletonian Third Dam by Pat Pow.
e~s: Cuthberth 251t was sire Of Can
ada Mac 2:06. cuthbert was sired
by Culyer 100, the sire Of Elvla
2:181-4 and IA Others in the 2:30
list. Cuthhert first Dam, Massie.
sired by Williams Mambrino. sire
of the dam of Santa Claus 2:17.
Wilks Mambrno 2:2S, Rachel B..
2:27 and Santa Claus rire of Sidney:
Second Dam, Ned the dam Of Eve
in the 2:30; Third Dam Lady Turn
ey, the dam Of Alta, 2:32; Fourth
Dam a thoroughbred.
services of MOUNT will be 60 a few
approved mares, as he will begin his
rack work June LIST.
Spirited show ring comb usd saddle
md harness horses furnished on de-
from the Highland Stock
farm.
Address for terms, etc.
II. NJ. HARRISON
owner and breeder.
11O6 Walnut st.
Cairo. I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
AMERICA PROTESTS
Against Treatment Accorded Arkanssn
in Mexico.

Mexico City, April 21,-The Ameri.
can embassy has presented the for.
eign office with a protest against the
treatment received by William A.
Stephens. ranchman from Arkansas,
at the hands of half breed negroes
near Acapulco. Two negroes, 1t is
said, were hired TO kill Stephens and
his family. After the negroes hal
driven him off the ranch and destroy
ing $4,000 in Improvements ne shot
one of his assailants He was arrest
ed and placed in dungeon. Despite
the efforts of the American consul and
others he was kept in Bhaekles forty
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
SENATOR pLATT
DIES SUDDENLY
Concluded from First pase.)

nance ana revolutionary claims. lie
took leading part in arranging our
relat ons 10 Cuba. Senator Platt fro
luentiy was called 10 the chair to pre-
side temporarily over sessions of th1
senate atd during the Swayne i'm
parchment trial at the last session sat
throughout the rial as tlo presid ng
officer or judge Of tho court.
Both branches Of congress will hon.
or the senator's memory by a large
at his funeral.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
GOV. LA TOILETTE
WINS VICTORY
Concluded from First Page.)

The new bill gives the commission
Bower to compel railroad companies
70 furnish adequate service TO ship
pers. Cars must be furnished within
reasonable time after application is
mado fer tho service.
Secret Rates Prohibited.
Rebates of all kinds, secret rates, or
liscriminative rates, are forbidden
Tho commodity rate is preserved. A
strong provision is made III the bill to
allow this class Of rates. But the com
modity rates must be open to all ship
gers alike; there must be no unfair
discrimination in it's application. On
this the commission law gives the rail
road companies the same privileges
they now enjoy, that of making rates,
But the public carriers win be required
by the new law, II it Is passed, to Keep
On flo at all stations copies of their
rates, which copies shall be accessible
o the public. copy oil the rates al
50 must be fled with the commission
In addition to the local tariffs all joins
ariffs, contracts, and agreements with
shippers arc TO be kept on file al rail-
rvad stations,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
: GRAND CHAIN. .
t~<~ %<%%% = =
April Il. 1905.

April n, 1905.
q A. Bartleson and daughter, Helen,
were in Cairo Thursd day.
T B. Ecllols made a business trip
Thursday to Mound City.
Mrs. ]. W. Gaunt, Mrs. A. C. Bartle-
son and Mrs Fred Gaunt went to Cairo
Thursday shopping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
3 NEWS. FROM OUR NEIGHBORS )

Andrew Moore was In Mound City
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Evers of Belk.
nap, drove down Thursday to yiait
with relatives here.
Attorney Geo Z. Martin was up
from Mound City Friday.
Vina Jaimet went to Belknap Friday
to visit her sister. Mrs. jamie Fields.
Quite an electrical storm and rain
here Thursday night
The Woodmen lodge here will give
grand ball next Wednesday night,
April 9th. All invited TO come.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
HIRED An nuReoMAsTER
ANo KILLED a

NIFU NI~Ltb = INoSVbhF
Bialystok. Russ ian Poland, April 81.
An unknown man today fired At the
burgomaster In The stree; The man
missed his aim, but the bullet killed a
passing Cossack.
At another place in this city Police
Inspector Sawitzi was attacked by two
men, who fired five shots at him, all
taking effect. The assailants escaped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
BISHOP SEYMOUR CONFIRMS
CLASS ON GOOD FRIDAY

Says yesterdays Springfield State
Register:
For the first time in the history Of
Springfield clats was confirmed on
Good Friday The rite was administer
cd to a class Of ten CT twelve at Christ
church at 4:30 o'clock By Bishop sey-
mour. s R,e
Bishop osbourn Busy.
Bishop Coadjutoi Oshourn has been
kept very busy ever since he assumed
the duties of his Office. There has
hardly been a day passed but what he
has not visited some parish in the
diocese when not engaged in duties
outside OF tho diocese,
Last Sunday Bishop Osbourn con.
frmed a class of three in the morning
at St. Andrews church. Paris, the Rev.
DR.. Atmoure. rector in the presence of
a large congregation. Bishop Sey-
mour was to have confirmed the class,
but did not feel equal TO making the
long trip On Monday he confirmed
class at Christ church, Arcola, and on
Tuesday one at st. Stephens mission
NJ Tuscola. Yesterday he preached at
church, Champaign He
viii leave Saturday for Danville, where
lie will preach at Holy Trinity church,
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22
THE GOVERNOR RESIGNS.

Warsaw, April 21--Dispateh from
st. Petersburg says that General Maxi
moyitch has resigned the governor
generalship of Warsaw, owing TO diff
ferences with the committee of minis
ters regarding Polish concessions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-22

eye: too obvious that the complaint
cannot be SO construed" The deci
sion means that all the players are
liable
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
CORNELL WILL GET
TWO GOOD ATHLETES

PHILADELPHIA, May 1e-M. 8.
Sheppard and ]. McGuckin, two local
tnterscholastic track stars. will in all
probability enter Cornell University next
fall Sheppard is a distance man, and
is at present at the Brown Preparatory
School, and NfcGucksG Is a quarter
miller and is running for Banks Busi-
ness College. Both men were taken to
ithaca with the Cornell track team on
Friday night, after the Ithacans' dual
meet with Pennsylvania on Franklin
Field. and both won their respective
events In the Cornell interscholasttc
games on Saturday. It Is doubtful Ii
either man will be allowed to compete
in intercollegiate athletics.