davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22

gent superintendent company's yards
and planning mill. John Sims, foreman
planning mill: John Miller, foreman
saw mill; Fl $. Martin, lately Of Edin-
burg, Ind. oyerseer veneer mills:
Frank Handley and Dudley Mathis.
Office force. Roderiek Hutcheson was
recently employed as assistant book
keeper
a new lumber firm was compacted
in this city not long since, The lead
ers in the enterprise and local man
ayers are Ed s Miller and Joe s.
Merit They are both young men, ac.
tive men Of business experience. Mr.
Miller was with The williamson Kuny
lumber plant TWO or three years and
Mr. Merfz has been with the FRS
State Bank a longer time. being as
sislant cashier at present They arc
neither capitalists, but they are work
ers and command sufficient money,
ann informed TO keep ten car loads D.
lumber moving constantly
/ AT the game OF bali on Sunday Jacl
Sheehan, Of Cairo, who played with tn,
Mound City Regulars. knocked the bal
to the Top rail- Of the park fence Il
center iield-a feat never accomplish
ed before in that park AMI yet JacI
was the smallest man of the eighteen
Engaged In the game
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
Mr.. BENEFITS DENIAL
Says He Was Not Escorted Out Of ths
City-WiIl Stay As Long as
He Likes.

The Bulletin is in receipt Of the fol
lowing communication
Cairo ILL.,. Aug. 2t 1905
To the Editor lof the Bulletin:
Sir-I wish to correct a statement
in your issue of today Gang. 2D re.
earding quarantine restrictions. was
not escorted ont Of the city, and 10
NOT intend leaving until | SO desire
This refusal TO honor health certiti.
cate was for personal reasons, and
| intend taking this matter UP with the
PROPER authorities Hoping You will
give this space In Tuesdays issue,
am, Yours Truly,
w. G. BENNETT.
The Bulletin dill not state that Mr.
Bennett was escorted out of the city
De made no allusion to him anywhere
I in the paper. In its quarantine news
\ il published the fact that a man arm
Tea with health certificate he had
purchased in Paducah was stopped at
Birds Point and told that the Patlu
cab certificate would not be honored
He then brought one from Bird.
Point roctor, boarded the train ant
came to Cairo. When the inspection
officers learned of this they caused
his arrest and escorted him out of thu
city
If this was Mr. Bennett the Bulletil
got its information at quarantine
headquarters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS :


ing. contract to David Harris.
laudable movement is on foot at
Mounds. Ii il proposed to have q
daily religious service at one or the
other Of the railroad shops in that pro-
gressiye town; the same to be held
during the noon hour and to consume
fifteen minutes. Mr.. Walter Hudson,
who IL secretary Of the Y M. &. A., i'll
the leader IN the new departure
II is estimated that there are one
thousand men employed on the Big
Four railway between Cairo and Paris
The Cairo division Of that route will
not receive a lick amlsss
Mrs William Blake, of Murpbysboro.
TIL. and Mrs Alexander Hamilton, Of
Murphysboro. arrived in this city Sat.
urday and remained over til Monday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s
Snider. The ladies are Mrs. Snlders
sisters.
The steamers Peters Lee and Rec.
Lee are on the ways in this city for
| general repairs. Ihey were recently
taken out Of the Cincinnati trade on
account Of low water in the upper
Ohio.
A score or more Of Mound City PEG
pie will 20 20 Chicago tomorrow on
the Illinois Central excursion.
| viii McNeile was over in Kentuck,
Sunday playing ball win is becom
ling a noted fielder and even now Gem
lmands good pay for his services
| Charles Speikert Of the upper par
TOT the city has been critically iirfo
ten days with complication Of mai
aria. kidney treuble and urinary al
ments lie Ii slightly better
! William Ashbaugh. youngest son q
II. c. Ashbaugh, Of the Enierpris
newspaper, arrived in this city on SUI
Z day and viii make his home here.
The following promotions ~
. changes have recently been made !
the force OF he Niliiamson-Kuny Nj
1 and Lumber Company; Charles N
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
MOUND CITY
- . . > = y = .


N. Nj Harris has bought still an
either house III the Harris row on
Commercial avenue, between East
Second and East Third streets. It is
known ais the Flynn cottage This
gives Mr. Harris Six houses IN the
row and two new ones in the block
below.
Rev William Baker and wife have
been visiting in Metropolis.
Capt. Harry Ebhs Is now a citizen
Of Hot Springs, Ark
County Clerk f. w. McClelland and
wife are on fortnigatiy soiourn in
the cool regions Of the, Michigan lakes
Mr.. 0. u. Bartlett expects to resume
operations with his extensive hoop fac
Tory on the 2Sth inst. A large number
of people will be gratified- many be
sides his employees.
The Williamson.Kuny Mill and Lum
Der company recently bought a large
lot Of lumber at Pulaski--the contents
nf the whole yard Of the saw mil
there, Ii was decidedly mixed lot
Ed Miller. inspector for the purchas
Ing firm, was detailed 20 go up thers
and bring order out Of chaos, and ht
put Ia All of last week al his job.
There has been ID barge load q
rock unloadei at the site pf the pro
posed dykes n the Ohio river Tina
helps some, but the water must fal
about thirteen feet before amy 81 th
material can be put ID place
Ed Keller, the affable tonsoral al
list II to treat himself and famil
tp q handsome new home He latel
bought an admirably situated lot in
mediately south Of Lowell school bull
ing for the site and has lei the bull
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
NEWS OF RAILROADS



The Work Of tearing down the old
bridge of the Illinois Central company
across the Tennessee river al Gilberts-
vile was begun yesterday and will
be pushed rapidly Paducah wreck
ing crew was sent to the bardge yester.
day morning I'd assist i'm the removal
Of the bridge The removal Of the
bridge will require many weeks.
Since the Thebes bridge was put in
10 commission on April is, nearly
$500 freight and passenger trains
have crossed it. This is an average
Of ia month, or twenty-four day.
During the summer the traffic has
been large, notwithstanding conditions
Of the season and the newness Of the
enterprise, and II has been practically
the same each month From Septem
Der there win be greater move
mcnt Of trains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
WORSE
Concluded from First Page.)

suddenly III. was reported dying and
when the physicians called proptly re-
ported the patient suffering from genu-
ine yellow fever. he was isolated but
died within a few hours, Today two
more of the Italians were found to
have become infected with the dis
case. They also were isolated. as
were the four other Italians brought
from Mississippi Excitement is intense
and much indignation is expressed that
the Italians were permitted to slip
through the quarantine lines
Gregory is numbering camp on
the Mississippi river fifteen miles from
Kcokuk, Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22

For tho latest news Of the day
You will end II In the Bulletix-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22

The Adirondack Mountains and
How to Reach Them. No. 20 Of the
New York Centrals Feur-Track Sc.
ries. has a large map of the Adiron-
dack Mountains and adjacent terri.
tory, with a complete list Of the no
tells. camps, lakes, rivers. etc. This
is just the fodder You want if you are
contemplating a trip TO the mountains.
For a copy send a two-cent stamp
tn George II. Daniels. General Pas
senger Agent, Grand Central Station
New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
BIRDS POINT, MO.
August ri. 1905.

august 4 Il lSUo.
Mrs. p. Griggs IS visiting relatives
on Rushs Ridge this week
Misses Ida Shanks ara Laura IIar.
get Of Charleston, Mo visited friends
here Sunday.
] NJ Winslow, OF Poplar Bluff. Mo
spent Sunday With u.s.
Among the visitors To Cairo recently
I'VE noticed Mcsdames Frank Myers.
w A. Bennett n NJ Spences AMI
Miss Ruth speuces.
Miss Sue Revelle, who has been
teaching here for the past two weeks
returned home sunday our public
schools win probably have a vacation
next week 70 give the scholars 4 need
ed rest
A copy Of the compulsory school law
lof Missouri has been posted. in tn
lposlofice Parents and guardians will
lido well % heel iis provisions.
\ Dentist Morrow aud Misses Hendri
and Perce Of Cairo ~. were plea,
AM visitors here yesterday.
We are having quite few Dago'
ramps and negroes and few of tn
} better class Of The travelling publ
dumped upon us as a result Of the rlgi
! enforcement of the Cairo quarantin
Our citizens have peiltlored the count
court TO appoint inspectors here AZ
! failure 10 do SO viii result in sh'
Igun quarantine being established her
) The number Of people that have hes
put ~ here recently are unable
: get transportation away and have be,
: tied up here or compellol TO walk 0
: of town
: For tho latest news Of the d
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
MANY NEW CASES.

New Orleans, La. Aug "a Surgeon
Guiteras, after inspecting the River
side plantation in st. Mary's Parish
reports one hundred and fifty inhahi
tants in the infected barracks and es
mates that ono hundred have had the
fever OF these fiftyfive are under
treatment.
Hanson City, eight; Kenncr. four;
Ibervilie two; Patterson, ten; St. Der
nard parish. two.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
GOV. BEckHAM SENDS TROOPS

Frankfort. Ky, Aug. Ex-Governor
Beckham tonight wired adlutant gen
eral, Haly at Camp Yeiser Paducah.
to dispatch state troops TO Russell
vile to protect w Il. Fletcher and
Guy Lyon from mob violence The
men are charged with criminal as
sault
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22

On account Of the large crowd ex.
pecting to take advantage or the low
rate excursion TO Chicago, Tuesday,
the END, all those that can conyen-
iently are requested to call at Central
Union station, Tuesday morning to
procure their rail and Pullman trans
portation, and avoid the rush in the
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
Special Notice

Those expecting to take advantage
Of the low rate excursions to Chicago
and St Louis Tuesday the 22nd, are
requested to call at Central Union
Station, early Tuesday morning, and
procure their rail and Pullman trans
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22

Makes bone and muscle faster than
any other remedy. Brings strength,
health and happiness TO the whole
family That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 50 cents. Tea
or Tablets r G.. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22

5000 st. Louis and return, Tuesday
end. via Mobile and Ohio r. r. Tick
cts sold for trains leaving 2:51 a. m,
500 a. m. and 1:31 p. m Good re-
turning until August goth.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
UTTER FAILURE OF SLAVS ATTEMPT
TO TURN 0YAMAS FLANK.
RhsszQu Losses IoMu into The ZhoMs0was
DISASTER ADDS TO TROUBLES
OF EMPEROR AND GRAND DUKES

Russia Is challenged to produce any
evidence In support Of this charge.
1t is denied that japan has used the
Miatao Islands as a naval base, but 1t
is declared that Russia has so used the
islands and that a Japanese merchant
man was sunk in the island waters last
March by a Russian man-of-war. The
Japanese admit they have procured
war supplies from Chefu. but insist
that these came through private par
ties and that the transactions were le-
gitimate, while Russia, 1t is alleged,
nese waters in fragrant violation OF
Chinese neutrality.
Respecting the charge that China Is
seriously preparing to engage in the
war, the note says:
1T is difficult to imagine how 1t
would be possible to frame charges
more mischievous or more remote from
actual facts than these. 1t is abund-
antly clear that the motive of the Rus
sian Government in formulating base
less accusations was to relieve them
selves Of an engagement the terms OF
which, with the progress of the war,
no longer Injured mainly to their ad-
vantage"
The note is supported by detailed
statement under eight heads. intended
to show wherein Russia on her part
has violated Chinese neutrality.
BERLIN, Jan. 30.-The Russian Gov
ernment's reply to China's declara-
tions that she has not infringed neu-
trality, nor permitted Japan to do so,
Is reassertion that China has done so.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
BOLD ADDRESS TO THE GAR.
Noblemen Ask. Nicholas to Save the
Fatherland From Disaster.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Daily Tel
egraph's st. Petersburg dispatches
give the text of remarkably bold ad-
dress which has just been voted al
most unanimously by the Provincial
Assembly of Kharkoff to Emperor
Nicholas. congratulating him on the
brit. of an heir to the throne anu de-
manding representative government.
The signatories include marshals Of
the nobility, noblemen and members
of the Zemstvo who were elected dur
ing the incumbency of the Ministry of
the Interior of Won Plehwe and who,
therefore, are presumably we'll dis
posed toward the autocracy.
The address refers to the horrors of
war, the military reverses and other
clouds hanging over the country, and
declares that long years of bureau
cratic oppression and violence, dis
franchisement of the people and vio-
lation of the freedom of person,
thought and conscience have created
q condition of things that is no longer
endurable and which threatens a
storm already visible and fraught with
bloody civil war to the country and
the subversion of your throne
1t appeals to the Emperor to ward
off these calamities before it Is too
late and no longer trust to negligent,
willy servants, but repose his conf
dence in chosen representatives of the
people convoked as a permanent
chamber endowed with legislative
powers and qualified to see that the
laws are not broken and that the
treasury is not robbed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
BOTH ARMIES
LOSE HEAVILY
IN THE FIGHT
Five Thousand Japan
csc Are Killed or
Wounded. :

TOXIC. Jan. 30.-The casualties dur
ing the fighting at Chenchiehpao and
Heikoutai are estimated at 5000 on the
side of the japanese and 10000 on the
Russian side.
Russian activity on the Shakhe River
seemed to have ceased after the fights
at Chenchiehpao, and Heikoupai, where
the Japanese were victorious. The OBJ
ject of the operations is not clearly
understood here, but it is suggested
that the Russians either intended to
turn the Japanese left and move a
heavy force down west of the Lao
River, or were seeking to divert atten-
ton from some projected operation
against the Japanese right.
The Toxic press expresses the opin-
ion that General Kuropatkin ordered
the movement either to divert attention
from the domestic conditions in Rus
sia, or that he had planned to make a
fight before Field Marshal Oyama
could be heavily reinforced. Manchur-
ian army headquarters, telegraphing
yesterday, said:
There has been no great change in
the direction of the right and center
armies since the night of January %,
except constant collisions between
reconnoitering parties. In the direction
of the left army the enemy keeps up a
slow but constant cannonade.
THE enemy's main body at Chen
chiehpao and Heikoutai seems to have
retreated in the direction of Neinyupao,
which Is two miles west Of Changtan,
and Subfangtai. At a point ten miles
northwest of Shangtan, the enemy left
many dead. The details of the fighting
at Chenchiehpao and Heikoutai have
not vet been reported"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

lAlN DnlnAl UUUDAUID nlUD
WARSAW MOBS GIVE BATTLE
TO THE IMPERIAL SOLDIERS
Casualties Of Single Nights Encounters in the Polish
Cfu Estimated at One Hundred and 0Ktu

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 30.-Ths
day here was passed in perfect quiet.
There have been no manifestations Of
terrorism. The report that a bomb
was thrown at the Governor Generals
residence is unfounded.
Interest has been transferred entire
ly from st. Petersburg and Moscow to
Warsaw, Lodz and Libau, where q
state Of siege has been proclaimed.
Warsaw is the chief center Of interest.
on account of the rioting there on Sun
day and Sunday night, in which at
least $50 persons were killed or wound
ed. The strikes continue unabated and
business is paralyzed. but there was
better order during to-day.
In Warsaw, however, the crisis Is by
no means passed and there is great ap-
prehension here with regard to what
the night may bring forth.
The public reprimand administered
to Deputy Chief of Police Roudnen Of
MOSCOW on account of the posting OF
the antf-British telegram in this city,
has been delivered and in government
circles it is believed to be severe
enough to satisfy British opinion. 1t
is thought that this step, together with
circulating the reprimand in provincial
administrations. will prevent further
attacks or inSinuations against foreign
ers and will remove the incident from
the realm Of diplomacy.
The Manufacturers Association will
meet this week to decide the question
of paying the wages of the strikers for
the time the latter were not at work.
AS number of the works have al
ready paid their unskilled laborers,
whose pay day was January %. one
half or full time, the rest Of the en-
ployers probably will decide to pay
their workmen at least part of their
wages for the time they were on strike.
At Kieff several of the big machine
shops and engineerir~ works are idle
owing to the strike there and the bak-
cries are partially closed with the re-
suit that the price of bread has risen.
The military are patrolling the streets.
At Mitau there have been some disor-
ders and a police superintendent was
wounded. The troops there have not
yet used their arms. A battery OF
artillery and battalion of troops have
been dispatched from Wilma to Libau.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
SAYS WAR MUST GO ON.
Grand Duke Cyril Declares Peace Is
Not to Be Considered

ROME, Jan. 30.-Grand Duke Cyril,
VINO is stopping at San Reno fof the
benefit of. his health, which suffered
from his experience in the sinking of
the battleship. Petropavlovsk at Port
Arthur last April, has been inter-
viewed by newspaper correspondent
regarding the situation In Russia. The
Grand Duke said Emperor Nicholas
vas ready to- make concessions to the
HCrkmen there, but, learning that they
had been instigated to strike by ele-
ments inimical of the welfare of the
empire, which sought to transform an
economic agitation into a political
question, he had been compelled to re-
sort to severe measures, in order to
Impress upon the workmen that they
must not mix In politics.
The Grand Duke added that italian
hostility to Russia was due to the fact
that Emperor Nicholas had not visited
Rome. If, said the Grand Duke, Rus
sia had ordered ships in Italy, as Japan
had done, the feeling of the people
IN ere would have been different.
Grand Duke Cyril said that General
.Steessel would be required to render a
strict account of his defense of Port
Arthur.
>. The Grand Duke said, further, that
peace with japan was not to be con-
sidered. When the Baltic squadron
appeared In Japanese waters and won
A decisive victory, he said, 1t would
be soon enough to speak OF peace.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
BOMB THROWING IN PARIS.
Two Guards Wounded and Projects
Life Imperile:i

PARIS, Jan. 30.-The police early
to-day discovered a bomb in front of
the house of Prince Troubetskoy, an
attache of the Russian embassy here.
The policemen eXtinguished the light
ed fuse and Informed the authorities.
who are investigating the affair.
The bomb was bottle-shaped and of
small dimensions. 1t was filled with
a green powder. There were two
tubes in the center one of metal and
the other of glass containing acid.
Owing to faulty construction the acid
could not have mixed with the pow
der and as 1t is the bomb could not
have done great damage.
A meeting was held this evening in
the Tivoli, Vauxhall, to protest against
the Russian autocracy. 1t was under
the auspices of the revolutionary So
cialistic group and 5000 persons were
present. Deputies Jaures, valiant
and De Pressenz spoke. The police
were in strong force outside.
During the exit of the audience into
the Avenue de la Republique a bomb
was thrown into the center of the
group of republican guards. in which
stood Prefect Lepine and other high
officials. None of these. was injured,
but two guards were wounded and
many windows broken. The bomb was
loaded with big-headed boot nails.
Two men have been arrested, one
of them law student, on the belief
that they were the authors of the
crime.
Several Russian and Polish exiles
among the orators at the meeting
used extremely violent language. Pro-
fessor Trempoff, who was Father Go
pon's college professor, amid frantic
applause, showered eulogism on the
leader of the st. Petersburg strikers.
Deputy Jaures said the revolutionary
period had opened in Russia and
could close only with the end of i'm
perialism. The auditors shouted, ITO
the embassy"
When they were outside the hall
they sang revolutionary songs and en-
deavored to break through the fines
of the police who resisted. Then the
bomb was thrown. Two members of
the Republican Guard and three civil
ians were wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
SCORES OF RUSSIANS DROWNED.
Ice on River Gives Way While They
Are Fleeing From Troops.

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-TheVosssche
Zeitung's Riga letter says the official
report of the number killed and
wounded in the riots there is far be-
low the reported number. since it only
included those delivered to the hos
pitals, while unknown numbers lost
their lives by drowning.
When the soldiers fired upon the
crowd many rushed down the rocky
shore TO escape across the river on the
ice. which broke, engulfing them. A
snow storm was prevailing at the
time and the temperature sank rap
idly. causing the river to freeze over
again, and in consequence no bodies
have been recovered.
The movement, the letter says, has
taken on a distinctly political charac-
ter, through the influence of inde-
pendents, or those not belonging here.
THESE are Southern Russians, who
came to Riga under Government en-
tourage to Russify the Polytechnic
Institute. They we're iheard in the
streets shouting The war must STOP"
Down with the Car" Give us con-
stitution," Long live revolution, .
"Hurrah for Japan!" A number of
students were killed or wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
ROBERT IN CAPITAL.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 3o.-Dent H.
Robert, managing editor OF. the Ex-
aminer, arrived here tonight to testify
before the committee in relation to
William Corbin's statement that he had
agreed that Mayor Schnitz of San
Francisco should give Senator Bunkers
municipal position provided he would
do his utmost against Washington
Dodge and the Continental Building
and Loan Association.
A score of private detectives also ar
rived, and, with those that had pre-
ceded them, they form an imposing ar
ray and are ready for anything that
may develop.