davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
Ill TREATED HIS WIFE.

Philadelphia, NOV 21.-Lying on 2
couch at his home in West Philadel
phia, helpless from paralysis, David
+ Rowe an elderly man, was Shot
four times today by Casper Cooper
his sonin-law, who then fed from the
house ana Killed himaelg By SEEDING q
bullet through hia head The father
in-laws wounds are serious but it is
believed he will recover, The men
quarrelled over Coppers alleged i'll
treatment Of his wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
HELD UP THE CASHIER,

ed men. forced Cashier Jones of the
South Denver Bank a small concern.
TO deliver to them $4,000. all the cash
in The afe this afternoon and fed in
a buggy a man and a woman who
entered the bank while the robbers
were there. were compelled 10 stand
with their face to he wall and hands
IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
WOMAN RECANTS
HER TESTIMONY
Concluded from First Fage.)

Mrs Perry was employed here a
The time Of ne tragedy and claimed
to BE a trained nurse She now re-
sides in Springfield WaIhaIl also
lives in Sringheld and : vel known
all over Southern ono. where he ha"
been engeged in selling stock for
big Implement manufacturing conceln
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
MARSH FIRES STILL RAGING.

Laporte, Ind ,Noy 2l-Marsh fire.
are rag ne throughout KanEakee re
eion beginning in Laporte county ant
extending west TO the Illinois line. L
some localities thousands Of tons c
hay nave been burned and no est
mate can be mad Of he loss. whic.
VIII fall heavily On many small ia.
mGPe
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
BUSTED FROM A
SEATTLE MOTEL
BECAUSE HE AND HIS WIFE IN
SISTED ON COOKING IN THEIR
ROOMS CONTRARY TO TIE
RULES.

Seattle, Wash, November. 2l--Be-
cause they persisted in cooking in their
apartments in the Hotel Stander, y
more or less exclusive and fashionable
family hosiery. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
ID. Dunbar were today elected from the
house. Mr. Dunbar would not quit
the hotel until an order Of hesitation
Of the apartments had been issued
from Judge John b Yakeys depart
ment of the Superior Court.
The management OF the hotel frat
sought to force the Dunbars Out by
raising the monthly rental 10 $l10
then $3.50 $500, $3.50 Dunbar sought
the aid of the courts as the landlord
began to shove his rent skyward, Civ
ing $3.50 bonds. But as he failed TO
pay the advanced amount Judge Iakey
dismissed the Injunction which had
been obtained against ths occupants
and directed he sheriff to restore the
premises to the landlord, which was
done
Mr.: Dunbar for many years conduct
ed the Gibson House in Cincinnati.
He came to this city about eight years
ago and opened the Rainier Grand.
The hotel did fiourshing business
until it was discovered to be practi
cally gambling house. The close Of
great moral wave tiren sweeping
over the city found Proprietor Dun
bar not only indicted for running a
gambling establishment in his hotel,
bur for running brace games as well
the guests of the place being the heav-
lest losers at the questionable chance
taking The scandal further resulted
in Dunbar being ousted from the Rain
Ter Grand by the owner of the prop
erty Though dispossessed, he is still
fighting in the courts to regain the
Rainier Grand
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
MUST RECOUNT BALLOTS

New York. N'ov 2l.-Ju<tice Gieger-
rich, sitting Foo an extraordinary spec
ial Term OF the supreme court t0nigh-
signed FIVE orders for inspectors and
poll clerks Of FIVE election districts TO
show cause why they should not recon
vene ard recount the ballots voted in
their respective districts IN election
H4~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22

Coles ORIGINAL Hot Blast Heater Is
sold ~ A. ual.l. '17 Warrington
avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re
fund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails
TO cure in 6 to II days. soc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
Howard Chandler Christy,
OUR BARGAIN OFFER.

Whilc other high grade magazines are INCREASING
their subscription price the management OF MADAME
have decided to take advantage Of the opportunity aud
make special bargain price OF SOC year-think OF 1t
"a 81 90 magazine for Just half price In addition to
this to all those who will send us their subscrp
ton for years for 81 90 will send them HOWARD
CHANDLER CHRIsTY's MASTERPIECE the beautiful two
color portrait Of Virginia Harmed "Alice of Old
Vncennes" Every would be proud to own
one of these drawings by the worlds best artist
Send 90 for a 2 years subscription to MADAME
and receive free of charge this beautiful portrait II
you are not satisfied will refund your money or If
after reading MADAME for three months you canno
truthuly say our magazine is the best sl00 magazine
published we will gladly return your 500. You are
to be the Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22

Sends Oranges to Tendon.
California oranges are now sold OK
tenslrely IN London.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-12
STORM DEALS DEATH.
Tornado Sweeps Indian Territory and
0xIahOmA--DAnage Also In Ten
neSsee and Arkansas.


A tornado struck Owl, Indian Ter
ritory, Friday evening, and damaged
the business part OF the town to the
extent OF over $4,000. Two persons
were killed and ten injured, four IA
tally.
The storm struck the town from
the southwest as a passenger train on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas waS
coming into the depot. Nearly every
bsuiness house in the town was de-
stroyed, and about fifty dwellings
were carried away. Trees were blown
in from a distance and distributed
promiscuously through the town. The
storm covered a path about 700 feet
wide and destroyed everything in it's
way. The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas road had a work train at Coal
Gate, and Immediately after the storm
had passed, it started for the scene
with the physicians that could be
secured.
The only school house in the city
was demolished, and it was in this
building the principal injuries took
place.
The building was filed with chill.
dren who had taken refuge from tie
storm, and nearly all of them were
injured. All telephone and telegraph
wires in the path Of the storm were
damaged.
At Mulhall, Okla, the hail dam.
aged all growing crops and fruit and
destroyed some property.
Arkansas and Tennessee Suffer.
A Memphis special says: In many
towns OF Arkansas and West Tennes.
see heavy damage was wrought by
a terrific wind and rain storm early
Friday morning.
At Pine BLUM, Ark, culverts and
bridges were washed away, trees torn
down, wire communication impaired
and railway traffic delayed. Seven
miles from Pine Blur. on the st. Louis
and Iron Mountain railway, a culvert
caved in with a freight train, and
eleven cars were wrecked. Wash outs
on this road and on the Cotton Belt
are reported both north and south
Of Pine Blum.
Hot Springs suffered from the ef
fects of the rain and wind, which at
that point was attended by severe
electrical storm. Frail structures
were damaged and trees blown down
At several towns in west Tennes.
see, considerable damage was
wrought.
No loss Of life Is reported.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-12
PAT GROVE SHOWS HIMSELF.
Alleged Kidnsper Of Young CudShy Walks
IatO a Newspaper Office ~ Omaha.

Alleged kidnsper Of Young CUd0hy Walks
I0tO Newspaper Office 10 Omaha.
Pat Grove, the alleged kidnaper Of
Edward Cudahy, son OF the millionaire
packer OF Omaha, Neb., and for whose
arrest rewards aggregating $4,000
have at different times been offered,
walked into the ONCE OF the World.
Herald at Omaha Friday morning
accompanied by Thomas O'Brien, pro-
prietor Of the Henshaw hotel.
To the newspaper men Grove told
o. his wanderings since he left Oma.
ha four years ago, Grove said he had
served In the Boer war, lighting with
the Beers. He returned to this coun.
try after the war and had ever since
then, according TO his statement, Qui
city lived in southside fat in Chica.
go. He was asked II he had a hand in
the famous Cudahy kidnapping, but de-
clined TO either deny or admit his
guilt.
The kidnapping Of young Cudahy oc.
Cured on December IS. 1900. The
kidnapers wrote a long letter 10 the
senior Cudahy demanding a ransom
Of $4,000 for the return Of the boy.
According to Mr.. Cuishys own story,
he drew that amount from an Omaha
bank, the amount being in gold. and
drove 20 a point on the Center street
read. 1--WE miles west OF Omaha, where
he deposited II. according to lnstruc-
tons given in the letter. Mr.. Cudahy
said that the place was marked by a
red lantern hung by the roadside He
made the drive in a buggy, accompa
MED by his cOachman, and left tho
bag OF gold AZ had been required by
the kidnaper, He saw no person and
returned home ct once. At o'clock
the next morning young Cudshy was
taken 20 point within q square OF
his fathsr's home and liberated.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-12
FATE OF NAN
NOT DECIDED
Jury in MaIOdOrOus Murder Case In
New York DiSagTees.
THE THIRD TRIAL A FIASCO
The Show Girl Tumbles In Dead Faint
When Nom Decision Of the Jury
Was Announced.

Having failed to reach a verdict, and
declaring that they were hopelessly
disagreed, the jury in the Nan Patter-
son case at New York was formally
discharged at 1870 o'clock Thursday
morning.
The jury was given the case at
o'clock Wednesday, and after deliber-
ating twelve hours, came into court
at 1880 o'clock Thursday morning and
informed Recorder Con that they had
failed to reach verdict. The jury
declined the recorders offer to aid
them by advice on any point OF law
regarding which they might be in
doubt, and we're sent back to con-
tinue their deliberations. At 2:2o
o'clock q. m. the jury again entered
the court room, where the recorder
and other court officials were in wait
ing, and the foreman announced that
they had failed to agree on a verdict.
He added that their disagreement
seemed hopeless OF adjustment Upon
this announcement Recorder Con for
mally discharged the twelve men COM
posing the third jNry that has consid-
cred this celebrated case. 1t is un-
derstood that a majority OF the jury
wore for acQuittAl, but in what pro-
portion they stood cannot be ascer-
tanned.
Nan Patterson collapsed on the
jury's announcement and tainted dead
away. She was assisted from the
court by one Of her counsel and sew
eral court attendants and revived In
an anteroom. On the second return
OF the jury, Recorder Con made a per-
sonal appeal to the foreman to en-
deavor again TO reach a verdict. The
foreman entered the Jury box and
polled the jurors In open court, but
they were not able to agree. The re-
corder then asked them again II there
was not some point in law or some
thing he could DO by which they
might be able TO reach q verdict. but
the jurors remained steadfast and
finally declared their verdict a disa--
greement Recorder Con before dis,
missing the jury, cautioned them not
to tell how they stood. !
Future procedure in the case is un.
certain. It has been intlmated by the
district. attorneys Office that the peo-
pie would not attempt another trial.
Should this be the case Miss Patter.
son would be released either on NOM
inal bail or under her own recognl.
ton and the lndictment be eventually
quashed.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-12
LYNCHERS UNDER BAN.
BIancAlrt, OF Louisiana, Offers Re-
wards for Members Of Hob Who
Killed Man IN lad.


Governor Blanchard OF Louisiana
has made an offer OF rewards aggre
eating $500 TO secure the arrest and
conviction OF members Of the mob
which on April &c entered the parish
jail at Homer, La, and shot to death
Dick Craighead, awaiting a new trial
for TIE murder OF Mrs Mckee ana
child.
Fifteen hundred dollars Is offered
for the Identification and conviction
Of the entire mob, twenty-five in num-
Der; Sl,cO0 for the conviction OF any
1--WE or more or $500 for the convic-
ton of any one person who was a
member Of It. The ofler OF rewards
Is to remain in effect for year.
The governor Issued an address to
the people OF Claiborne parish, de-
nounc.ng the assassination of Craig
head, in which he said:
This resort to mob law greatly In
lures the good name of the state and
tends greatly to impede her progress.
Especially does II work harm TO the
community in which 1t took place.
Whether Craigheld was innocent or
guilty Of the double murder with
which he stood charged has nothing
to do with 1t. In the eyes Of the law
the parties who mobbed the jail are
as much subject to condemnation II
Cralghead were guilty as they would
be IL he were innocent.
I'VE must inculcate respect for law
and order. We must let II be knows
that here in Louisiana life and prop
erty are protected. We must make
the law a terror TO those who defy
it, and this mob did defy 1t outrage
ously.
"All good citizens owe 1t to the
state, to the community In which they
live, to range themselves on the side
OF the officers OF the law in the effort
that will be made to identify and
bring to trial those who formed the
mob.
Il appeal to the good people OF
the parish to uphold the cause Of law
and order. The executive department
will render every assistance in It's
power to bring the guilty parties to
answer at the bar OF justice for then
crime"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-12
JAPAN'S ire IS AROUSED.
TFSOce's Alleged Breach Of Neutrslily
Couses Most Bitter Resentment.

tf0nce's AHegeo bTeaeh OF Neutr0lity
CSuses Most Bitter Resentment.
Special dispatches from Toxic to
the London morning newspapers rep
resent that the Japanese feeling is
becoming highly inhamed at Frances
alleged failure 10 prevent ostentatious
disregard for the principles OF neu-
trality by the Russian Pacific squad.
ron. The Toxic Asahi (newspapor)
describes the French assurances that
they would preserve neutrality as
falsehoods, and declares that Japan
would be justified in bombardlng
French territory, and calls on tho
government TO take vigorous action
Among Japanese officials in London
II Is asserted that France put OF
Japan by fair promises in order to
give Rojestvensky time 10 effect a
junction with NebogatoI's division,
and that the Russians are now given
every privilege, provided they keep
Just outside the three.mile limit.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-12
NO SCAPEGOAT
SAYS STEVENS
Commissioner Comes Back at Head
Of Cotton Association.
CONTROVERSY OVER TAGS
President Jordan Charges Commissioner
Stevens With Defending Fertilizer
Hen and Gets Hot RejoindeE.

"Mr. Jordan Is now hunting for .
scapegoat, and do not propose that
he shall use me for that purpose"
So said Commissioner of Agricul.
ture Of Georgia. o. B. Stevens, to =
representative Of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, after reading in an afternoon
paper the letter OF Hon. Harvle Jor-
dan, president Of the Southern Cot
ton Association, in which Mr.. Jordan
charges that MT. Stevens is under
taking to apologize for or stand by
the fertilizer companies in the reck-
less waste Of tags this season"
President Jordans charge is based
on an interview with Commissioner
Stevens, which was gathered by a
representative of the Constitution in
the course OF a casual conversation
with the commissioner, and in which
Colonel Stevens stated that the pres
ence OF unused fertilizer tags in cars
OF guano was doubtless due TO care.
lessness of employees, as the fertil-
izer companies, even IL they desired
to create the impression Of heavy
sales, would hardly scatter the tags
in that way, but would rather de-
stroy them or hide them away.
President Jordan quotes part of this
Interview and seriously charges Com
missioner Stevens with undertaking
to apologize or stand by the fertil-
izer companies In the reckless waste
OF tags this season, and to admit thal
the same condition of affairs has been
going on every year"
Continuing, Mr.. Jordan declares that
irstead Of cooperating with the farm.
ers and the Southern Cotton AssOcia.
ton in trying to expose the fertilizer
companies in their wanton waste of
tags, he appears from his interview
Ito have prejudgod the case and rem
dered his verdict in favor Of the fer
tilizer companies"
When shown President Jordan's let.
ter Colonel Stevens, after reading II,
made the following brief but pointed
statement:
Il have no desire to get into a con.
troversy with Hon. Harvie Jordan. l
have, to the best OF my ability, sup
ported the Southern Cotton Associa-
ton movement, and have in every way
endeavOred to uphold Mr.. Jordan's
hands, having gone OF my own mo-
ton to New Orleans to assist him In
his election to the presidency.
The trouble with Mr.. Jordan IL
that he !s now hunting for a scape-
goat, and l do not propose that he
shall use me for that purpose No
doubt Mr.. Jordan is doing his best
to earn his $4,000 salary, but am
under the impression that II he had
proceeded along lines somewhat diff.
ferent from those followed by him
since the New Orleans convention, we
would now be getting much higher
prices for our cotton.
Mr.. Jordan seems to haze been q
systematic kicker, and am simply
one OF the many on whose unoffendlng
heads he has poured the vial Of hls
wrath.
II am perfectly willing that the
farming interests OF Georgia should
Judge between Harvie Jordan and my.
self, and as to which OF the two has
done most in contributing to the de-
velopment OF the agricultural inter.
ests Of the state"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-12
CASUALTY RtpORTs COMING.
ST. Petersburg 10 JGst Beginal0V to teora
ENtent Of May Oay Riots.

tNtent OF Nay O0y Riots.
Reports OF disturbances In various
places Of European Russia during
Easter Monday are Just now being re-
ceived In st. Petersburg The gravest
occurrence in that part OF the EN-.
pire was at Militopo,. where a mob
for several hours held high carnival
and burned a portion Of the town.
At Nizhni Novgorod, a regular battle
occurred between soldiers and the
crowds on Milionaia street. The sol.
diers fired, killing one person and
wounding many.
The reports received by the depart
ments substantially agree in saying
that the number OF persons killed at
Warsaw Monday was forty to hfty.
Other figures given, however, vary
from 60 to 200.
The social democrats OF Poland have
retaliated for the violence of FAY
day by proclaimIng a general strike
throughout Poland. A renewal Of vi
olence is anticipated. In order to
avoid exciting the populace and prob
ably creating sympathetic troubles in
Russian Centers. the newspapers have
been forbidden to publish acc0ants
OF the rioting In Poland.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-12
OYAMA HARASSING LNEVITCH.
JSp forces in MSachuriS Resume Advance
TO the kOrthWaTd.

JOp forces in MSachuriH Resume Advance
TO the kOTthw6Td.
According to dispatches from Man.
churia, since April 20, the Japanese
have been advancing slowly and in.
tcrmittently, pushing forward their
columns successfully from right to
left under cover Of a screen of cav.
airy and Chinese bandits. The ad.
vance has resulted in strengthening
the alignment, of the opposing ar.
mics, Russian attachments which
were far In advance on the tanks
being forced to retire. Erdagou, to
the eastward, was occupied May B,
but under pressure by the Russians,
the japanese later evacuated the
place. On the left the Russian cav.
airy retired behind the Lao river,
1t is reported that the Japanese ar.
mics in the center have been rein.
forced. The force at Field Marshal
Oyama's disposal according to infor.
nation recently received is S4s bat.
talions OF 100000 men.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-12
MRS. POST 10 AGAIN FACE JURx.

Orders ISSWed by Attorney General Moody
ThAt SGeh Action be Tskea.
Attorney General Moody has order
ed District Attorney Stripping at Jack.
sonVille. Fla. to proceed with auothes
trial against Helen .wtlmans Post. con-
victed OF using the malls for fTaudu.
lent purpoEsS and sentenced to one
year and one day Mrs. Post had ap-
pealed the case aud Ia view OF the
opinion Of the appellate court IN TO
handing the case for trial. that the
ability to heal by mental science could
not he questioned by the court. Il was
thought that the case would be dls
Erissed.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-12
TOGO MrtR ADMIRAL NtsOeArOrF. 81

Report That jap Ships We're Sent 20 fore.
stall junction Of fleets.
Admiral Rojestvensky, according to
a high naval authority at st. Peters
burg. has sailed south to meet the
division Of the Russian second Pacific
squadron, commanded by Admiral Ne
bogatof. The admiralty has lnforma-
ton that japanese division Of fast
cruisers and torpedo boat destroyers
was sent south for the purpose. II
possible, OF Gripping or destroying
Nebogato1's ships before they could
efect junction with those Of Rojsst-
venEky.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-12
RUSSIANS INVADE JAP WATtRs.
four Torpedo Craft Reported ss Sighted
Off HOkkaido Province.

A special from Toxic, under date
OF Saturday says: Four Russian tor
pedo boat destroyers were sighted
west OF Hokkaido yesterday (Friday).
Hokkaido is the northernmost prov.
ince OF tie empire OF Japan.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-12
CALEB POWtRS MAKTS APPEAL.
Convicted slayer Of GOebei Asks UncIe Sem
10 lake Up His Csse.

10 Take Up HiS Case.
A special from Georgetown. KY,
says: With two life sentences re-
versed and after having been under
the shadow Of death penalty for over
year before mat verdict also was
reversed. Caleb Powers. accused OF
conspiracy before the fact OF the muir.
der OF William Goebei. has made ap-
plieation to have his case transferred
TO the United States district court for
the eastern district Of Kentucky.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-24
Aiken Journal.

Aiken Journal.
The Yorkville correspondent OF lhe
News and Courier states that jury
rendered a verdict of s55,ooo last week
and the damage suit industry is Hour
;shipg. To Judge from the record no
such condition exists in Aiken county
In only one damage suit did the plain
tiff receive a verdict in the two weeks
term just ended, and that verdict was
but for $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-EN
COMMON PLEAS.

Notice is hereby given that the an-
derciyned as sitorney for Mary Lee
I,n,n;n;ok AMI Emma Ir" :: Doni-
a,.k minors, VII: on the goth day OF
January, 1905, epply to the Court OF
C"mn1tn Pleas for an Order appoint
ing lno. C. Wilson, Judge Of Probate
for Newberry County, General Guar
Ian for the said minors as no other
Sit, competent or responsible 2ersos
can lie found WHO is willing TO a.
sumo such Gu: III nship. The Estates
e,( ,he said mir>-: consists Of one
s:\tli 90 interest each in certar1
real estate. Wick interest IS ~orsA
bout Two Thousand Dolla's fer
.s..h Of the said minors.
I'D. H. Dominic.
Attorney.
i:cwberry, !: S. t., Itn. 16, 1926.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that we the
undersigned composing the Board of
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, State of South Carolina, will
on the 27th day Of January 1905, at
nine o'clock A. M. in the Office Of the
Clerk of Court for said County, open
ly and publicly, draw thirty-six Ju-
rors to serve as Petit Jurymen at me
February term OF Court Of Common
Pleas for Newberry County, beginning
February 18TH 1905 and continuing
one week.
Jno. L. Epps,
County Treas.
VIM. w. Cromer,
County Auditor.
Jno. c. Goggans.
Clerk Of Court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-24

this time on, we'll cultivated and as
we'll open as possible, so that the SUN
and air can get in and warm up the
soil. The cabbage roots that have
been growing all winter are no"
strong and will take up the fertilizer
rapidly, and the plants Will grow
much faster, and make you a head
Of cabbage two or three weeks soon
cr, than if you had set the plants IN
February or March. This article ap-
plies to the growing Of cabbage IN
VIRGINIA, North and South Carolina,
Georqia and all of the Gulf states.
Do not forget that the success OF TALL
u~s Of the whole crop depends on
your getting coed plants from rei1a-
bic cced. For this reason you shoulo
buy your plants from a responsible
,row,r ~ho has been in the business
for long time and has an establish
cd reputation.
Yours very truly,
w. C. Geraty,
Young's Island, S. {.