davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
WASHINGTON INTERESTED
In the Landing of Troops But Thinks
That Action Was Warranted.

Wa hington. Sept l3.-The landing
of blue Jackets from the cruiser
Denver on Cuban SOL and their
camping In front OF President Palma S
palace in Havana tonight in anticipa.
ion of a possible attack or uprising.
caused the most profound interest f..
official circles here, as well as regre.
It the necessity fo. such action.
In taking such steps. it is believed
that Commander Coweu. of the Dea.
ser did not act ON his own initiative.
IN fact it was stated on official an
'hority tonight. that Instructions TO
Amer can officials were such thar an
armed force would not be sent ashore
from the Denver upon the initiative
Of the American naval commando.
but only upon a request coming
through Sleeper. American charge
dahaires al Havana. who perhaps Is
better acquainted with rae internai
situation in the island republic than
anv chgr.
u had been expressed by Wa hing
ton authorities that no such eventu
aliir as that which has necessitated
the landing of troops would arise
when word Of the landing was
conveyed TO rho stare and navy de-
partm-nf officials it was stated that
no official advicos had been received
In the absence 0f onic al dispat hes
from diplomatic or naval officer Of
ihe eovefnment on duiv in Cuba.
government Officials mere declined 10
clmmfn. uDOu The action
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
MILLIONAIRE PRINCE DYING.

Berlin sept 12-The condition ~
Albrecht Prince Of Prussia. Regent 1f
the DHchy Of Brunswick. is worse fo-
day. and there IS IIttle likelihood 1T
his recover He Is thc richest Prince
in Germany ami reputed 10 have in
vestments toialing sl5.001.0O0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
PLAN TO SHOW UP PALMA.

New York. Sept 13-CoL VI
Aguirre. head Of the local Cuban jun
IA stated today hat the iunia is pre-
parIng statement covering t-h
Cuban situation for the pat year
The statement VIII bee submitted to
President Roosevelt. and according fa
Aguirre viii fefl many thing relating
to the Palma administrator hitherto
unknown
We do not hop= for official rec0-uf
ton. said Aguire. "but We are De-
iermined to make cur wrongs known
to the head of this government
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
BULLETIN.

Havana, Sept. 13.-Commander Col
well, of the Cruiser Denver was ap-
preached tonight by an emissary of
General Castillo, one Of the insurgent
leaders offering to surrender to him
if guaranteed a fair trial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
Soldiers Camped in Ha-
vana In Front of
Palace.
PALMA SUGGESTS MOVE
TO COMMANDER AND AMERICAN
CHARGE AND CONFESSED
INABILITY TO GIVE
AMPLE PROTECTION.
BULLETIN.

Tampa. Fla, Sept 13,-A private
cablegram received here tonight from
Cienfuegos, Cuba, states that marines
from the United States Gunbot Mari
eta were landed at that place today TO
protect American interests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
LOOKING FOR FILIsusTERs.

Key Wes,. Fla. Sept 13-The
cru ser Des Moines arrived here thi-
afternoon and Immediately landed all
her small boats TO begin coaling She
will await orders here. Pilot beats and
teamers entering here repo.t that
an American warship is in the gulf
stream searching for nlibu tiers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
Landing Does Not Mean
Intervention By
Uncle Sam
EPARTMENTS ARE BUSY
HOWEVER, GETTING NAVY AND
ARMY IN READINESS FOR
PROMPT ACTION If 1T Be
COMES NECESSARY.
BULLETIN,

Havana, Sept 13.-Commande Col
we'll late tonight was shown an Asso
ciated Press dispatch from Washing
ton stating that his sailors had been
ordered TO return. He expressed great
astonishment and said that he had re-
ceyed no such order and added that
he believed the department had not
deciphered his code message explain
ing the situation Colwell said he be-
lieyed he had done right and was sat
ished that the evening events had
50 proved.
Alfredo Seyas, president OF The Lib
eral party, who has offered TO surrend-
er if guaranteed a fair trial, sent Col.
well word late tonight that he hoped
70 visit him tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

Havana, Sept. 13-There are 120
sailors from the United States cruiser
Denver camped tonight in front of the
old Lafuerza castle. facing the Plaza
de Armas. the little park in front Of
the presidential palace, which is the
seat of the Cuban government the
American flag is planted just inside
the low stone coping, separating the
castle grounds from Orillv street,
which thoroughfare pasces between
the camp and the Plaza de Armas.
The American sailors are armed
with regulation rifles with the excep
ton of few who carry carbines or
revolvers. Two field Howitzers and
two rapid fire guns We're sent ashore
with the sailors and now point across
the pretty little park, significant
warning to aayone approaching the
executive headquarters of Cuba with
hostile intent
Troops Quickly Landed.
The Denver, which originally an.
chored further mp The bay, droppe
down this evening to position
abreast of the foot Of Orilly street and
in front of the offices of the captain
of port so as TO be conveniently near
the detachment sent ashore and close
at hand in case of need.
The whole business was done so
quietly and quickly that it caused the
greatest surprise. The sudden land |
ing of The American sailors was
result of a conference between Presi- F.,
dent Palma, Charge D'AGairs Sleeper
and Commander Colwel this after
noon.
Palma Suggested Landing.
Sleeper asked the president the d. !
rect question of whether he consid /
cred his government able to protect all /
the American interests in Havana un-
aided. The president replied that he
hoped the government would be able |
to do so. but he himself suggested thatI
it might be advisable as a measure OF
precaution in the interests Of America
as we'll as for the maintainence of
order in general to land the marines
at some conventient point. suggesting
the Plaza de Armes as the place.
Sleeper and Colwell after a brief
conference decided that the landing
should be made this evening and al
$3.50 detachment under the command
of Executive Officer Miller began
coming ashore with arms. ammunitio-
and camp paraphernalia and took mp
a position commanding the approach
es 10 the palace. Two hours later =
commissary outfit followed with sup
per for officers and men.
Questioned whether their duties on
shore would simply be protection Of
American interests or the palace and s
President Palma. the officers reptile ] q
that If the town should be attacked or
If an uprising should occur in the c
city they undoubtedly would have a
TO 90 regardless Of the fine O
question a TO who was attacked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

Washington, Sept 13.--Tt was oil
3ially announced here late tonight
that the sailors landed at Havana
from the cruiser Denver had been
ordered to Immediately return to the
vessel, save for a small guard left at
The American legation.
This action followed the receipt Of
an official report by Acting Secretary
j0l State Bacon tF0m GA.1 Az s,Ge4t Af
regarding the landing of the men The
report was not made public, but 1t
was announced officially shortly after
ward that the sailors We're landed
solely and simply for the protection
Of lives and property of American
citizens; that such act on was in pur-
suance of a discussion between
Sleeper and the naval commander
with the belief that IT was a wise
precaution looking to the pro- ection
of lives and property of the Ameri
cans.
There was no intention. il is stated
to do Otherwise than safeguard
American intere is and the services
of the sailors were to be utilize only
in case of disorders within the city
which threatened such interests.
That the landing in any way con
The protection of either the
Cuban government or the nsurrec
tionary government or President
Palma or any other persons than |
American citizens was discIaimel /
ana il was pointed ont that /
his fact could nor be emphasized too 1
strongly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

Washington. d. g.. SEPT 19-Jos-
eHh PaOliucchf. q shoemaker. p years
old today shot and killed Lucy Kedge.
~ years old. and then attempted ~
take MS own life. He IS seriousIy
wounded in the chest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
CONFERENCE TODAY
At Sycamore Hill BY President and
Chiefs on the Cuban Situation.


Oyster Bay. N. Y. Sept 13.-Tht
Cuban situation is to be made tha
subject of a conference here tomor
row between President Roc evelt
Acting Secretary Bacon and Secretary
IF the Navy Bonaparta, II is expected
that the conference relative to Cuba
will take place al Sycamore Hill.
Senator Albert J. Beyeridge, of in
diana, who is d member of the sen
ate committee on Cuban relations, is
also TO be here
Il was stated tonight that there
were no fre.h developments here in
the Cuban situation.
The administration seemingly con
siders that in dispatching war ships
10 Cuba it has taken no steps what
ever Co. restore or to preserve peace
of the island under ihe terms of the
platt amendment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
MANY KILLED IN CONFLICT.

sal1uiEa- SEPT ls-Thirfy Bulear
ians are reported ro have been killed
a. lhmaiiova IN a conflict vita Greeks
and armed Turkish peasants.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
MANY ARE ON THE
BLACKLIST OF
LABOR
LONGWORTH, GOBEL, CANNON
AND SHERMAN ARE AMONG
THE VICTIMS.
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN


-
Vaghinoton sent n Tho orno
~. ...,,..,',. .,o.,,a,., o.t, +,,o
- "'9 80 i'' XIX,
l'iie e'e','o"' - 49, ,,,'d,pI "pp,',
s,I1 i'io.e 80 a.. ''"' ,;,, ','u'u'" -,
~" T. ave- an, ~ ''4"o' ,I,.,ai,t ,ar,
pioy ~ - '.,n ~ ,taiaa ' foa s -.
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rs my e'o''' ''i9 =. =,
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4iuN' " vas ~,
'euues' '"aJo' t'S' ~ 4"
niPdisn s'"'''"uS'' i""pp'', "u' oI'
certain ul9.i ii''a "0'"' W i''''',s
afalea ne "g''iei i'7" - Do
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l'"ilN''l',' ~ "'7 o''f'iN N''-',P'
III l'S elso''''''e =" '"' 41 oo1S ~ F" '1'''
IS '.I ma IaNor ",.' - u"ue' ~ 90
soc anon ol '"e N'' 'oliH' = s''ei a. -
Alliance q l-a""i' hrsiN'iiils "'''',''
illHiealaleiy ,He "''"ins 'S'es'
anu lheii Suoaite'n7 WIZ "pte"'
Nh. CahhGh $ alaNlc' not "''H ''e
nope tual they tHH li'"' i''i', -
with me laea thAt @ s'liNe nm ~
marx ana Ieduce hiS n'Jo''9 W.
emphasize tie po"eI ~ '''o - 7''''N
tloh ahtasohls'ic % nun
MR. Iona"ortn A'a''
Mr cannon ulstrlc' iS iio' 'ile oh'y
one mafhed. iheie nave pe@ii "SSul
ances maze 70 MI Nrohlipets 'la' ~
enefgelc cohoat ~ 'ie oiu
seGuaa uhsefaFRs " NF''9
~ the aeteal 81 one' Z ~ '"o'
the cdhdiahtes' no'n ~ ~ w Z
ana mr.. noepsi aIe On 'lie pia.niia'
ofeahiNc' iaooI 49, ~"
eiioil ~ 80 V.'
oti'el uiililct - W. ~
Hf' IonsWoi'n io' '''e 80 ,1'
lha' "Eht VIII Oe 'i'""e as'l''i,'
cannon, ne pe'ns q 9"lu'nt "a t =
tnllu n0'"u,4
7ahiN "a lao"' IN w i''''US - ,"N
rict o. I>epi''9eii''''i'e '0'ei i'''u w.
Ne" of'h cii"ii i'i'' " ''''
5iohai canipalSI coii'i'''.0V, -,
'l9'rI0l ''ere - 'oi'p' '9,0 a.
."o ui'h' "'ieie ., Sa'''1e'' 'an0' ,%a %
nave IloS' p',ue. u9 sN ~, ,.s n
sherman is a'"o s'isieo ou'' i'o' WIN WIZ
ne nope lila' ,Hey van "'pe ''' ~.
5real majority peiI'"o iI'ln, nm po' az Wv
h'rd Shlnlhs ilal ~ 81 '""' u u'5 ,""
oii'F can oe IeuuCeu 90 ''"'''N''' '''o'
'eA' winter ga" give W @ No"5. SO 30 a"
'DJect ieS9on as ~ Tvs p'"s'
eh'eis ne heiu oi Poii'IS' ,..,.
Al oi tue "'N''.o,' u" ma 10y p'''a
re 10 oe CONT 'e'' III ''''7 ''',.''S
mere Is much '"i mon pecdu'' Vi az
hdepehdeh' running asai"S' d ''-"
az hepun''cah nominee ~ soN''"''
n .lhe llsl lha' ME- "oiipe'' say
afeluily PREPARED 'liee' Il i''' io''
i lhe fh'lauelpnla u'e'' -o''
e carried i"' 'he aliie'e"'s ol W
dnl<ed Ia0oE TO ue ho'il'ild'eu "eA'
'eek.
Promotea 0y success
Ihcse instances are oniy c'e' 'o
now th' IeiieA seh'lihehl 'ha' c'"'e
ecau-e Oh me reduced h'Jo' NY oS
.hich MT. Lii'Ieneid attained ms sea-
p 'he next congress cam I''l-n
isofous' asgres- I've ana pe'e, ST.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
Gagged LION
Lesped Upon tire Woman Tanner. Sit.
ing Her Arms and Back Severely.

Suffolk. Va Sept i3-Whiie doi-s
her act ira the eide sh1N Of Robinsor g
circus This az erao.n. Leah Aimee.
woman lion tanner. was nearly killed
by eHe Of the beasts. She entered the
cage before several HUNDRED people
and was going through her turn. vhe1
one of the largest iicus learei upo1
her. biting her on the arms and back
ard tearing the fesh in several parts
ef the bodg She zonid have heea
killed had not carairyman con
neefed uith the circls puiiet tis pa
faI aha shot the beast. severely Eoaad-
ing d. The woman was takea 70 ths
circus hospital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
BRYAN ENDORSED
BY the Democrats Of Coiorado-AIva
Adams Vindicsted

Denver Coi0. sept l7--After a
three daV- strenuous session ths
Democratic state convention tonight
named the following tickets Govern
o-. Aiva Adams Lieutenant governor.
Elias g. AmmoHs. Eecretary Of state.
Horace N- Haven: state treasurer
tCoptinued IN sirth 3szs,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
DEPARTMENTS BUSY
Getting Var Shius ard Troops in
Readiness Scr Action.

Washington. 5pt. 15-In co1-
formify with the plans put inereeu-
uon several day ago. the navy de-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

a PARTICULAR sort Of horae u
not worth any more because he ~
offered for sale through an advertise.
nent; but he is SOLD to better advant.
age and for more money
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

ADVERTISING does not increase
the value OF things. The advertise
nent aids in finding the one person to
would be Of most value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Miss Jameson Abroad.

Miss Mabel Jameson, associate Sec
retary Of the Young Women's Christian
association. has had most delightful
time at the worlds convention of the
Y. w. C. A., which was recently held in
Paris. There We're forty delegates from
tertained by Mrs Grace Whitney Hoff,
daughter of David Whitney, the Detroit,
Mich, millionaire, at her country home,
Chateau Breau. Mrs. IIof isepresident
of the Paris Y. w. G. A. and she
planned charming day for her guests
at the chateau, which was once a hunt
ing lodge Of Henry ~, and is full of
rare historical and art treasures.
Every country in the, world was rep
pers the delegates gave. were printed in
English, French and German, for the
convenience Of the delegates who had
not gift of tongues. Nine. Schalk.
who presided over the meetings, speaks
five languages, but, then, she was born
in England, educated in France, mar
ried a German and lives in Italy, Ber-
lin will entertain the next world IS con-
vention, which will be in 1910.
While in Paris Miss Jameson attend
ed service conducted by the Rev. Ern-
est w. Shurtleff, former pastor Of the
First Congreg ational church. It was held
in a huge studio and was attended by
about five hundred art students. Mr.
Shurtlef calls these Sunday services
.tstudents' atelier reunions,'' and they
have been popular. -
Miss Jameson has been in Switzerland
and Germany since the convention closed
and is now in Amsterdam. She will
60, over to England to spend two Q,
man of Minneapolis, who is keeping
house for her brother in London, an6
will sail for home July on the steam
ship Minneapolis. The worlds head
quarters for association work is Lon
don, and Miss Jameson will, thru it
get in close touch with the association
work the wide world over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

of appointments for the national con
.vention. Mrs. Marjory Mason has been
made an aid, Mrs. Nina Cleveland a
conductor and Mrs. Myrtle Schussler a
guard. Mrs. Bell Wheeler, patriotic
instructor and the president, Mrs. Mar
garet Shaw, presented flags last week
to the Peabody, Clay and Laurel
schools. Mines. Bryant, Fillmore and
Handy were appointed committee to
prepare badges for the corps to be
used encampment week. Mrs. Emma
Campbell, Of 1919 Pleasant avenue,
will entertain the corps sewing society
Wednesday. The women will meet at
10 o'clock Wednesday, June 27, at st.
Paul to take the boat for an excursion
to Red Wing. Mrs. Margaret Shaw will
entertain the auditing committee ut
her home, 2032 Clinton avenue, July B.
Members Of the Women's club of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
SALTWATER

Claude Hewitt has returned from
Owatonna. e.. f.. #
T.. Albert Pennington Of Pine City Wis
tied Saltwater relatives Tuesday.
The Misses Lillian and Evelyn Oh
sen have returned from Red Wing,
where Miss Lillian was graduated from
the Lutheran women $ seminary. Miss
Ina. Olsen Of Big Rapids, Mich, accom-.
panied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hallquist and Miss
Hattie Swanson of Minneapolis and Au
gust Swanson Of Franconia visited the
j. W. Jackson family Sunday. 80
Mrs: Alice Rite Of Frederick, Md, is
spending the. summer with Mrs. Nc
DR.. and Mrs. M. E. Withrow Of Inter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Circles and Corps. =
Morgan corps has received a humble,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Ten Brock of Faribault are guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. George H. Ten Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Elder, with Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Elder left Monday to
attend the old-home- coming celebration
in Louisville, Ky. .a~s~~::- - ..
Mrs. Mark Fay and Miss Fay Buck
ley have gone to Boston, Mass, Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hannihan have
gone to their new home in Peoria, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Work of the Club Women.

Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the
Oregon Federation of Women''s clubs,
meat markets Of Portland, Ore. =
The women 8 club of College hill, q
neglected suburb of Cincinnati, raised
the value Of real estate Is per cent in
two years, simply by planting trees.
The Mississippi club women are not
as fortunate as the Iowa club women.
The bill to regulate child labor was
defeated by a vote of 20 to g.. The
women Of Mississippi worked hard for
this measure of protection for the chill
dren and its defeat was a grievous dis
appointment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Rawlins post and their husbands were
entertained by DR.. and Mrs. Dickinson
at 4030 Park boulevard yesterday after
noon and evening.
John P. Rea circle, L. of the G.. A. R.,
will meet in McElroy hall Tuesday at
2 pm.
Mrs. Emily Ross Perry brought seven
meeting of the Dudley 2. Chase corps
and one other was received. Mrs.
Dartt of Litchfeld, Mrs. Wood Of Els
therville, Iowa, Mrs. Payne Of Albert
Lea and Mrs. Emily Taylor of Downs
corps were visitors. The next meeting
will be on Wednesday, June 81, at
II pm.
Rice circle, L. of the G.. A. R., will
give card party Friday evening at
the home Of Mrs. N M. Hodgeman
/ ia Sixth street s. Rice circle will en-.
terrain the union Of circles in Rich.
mond halls July 2.
Club Notes.
+ The Mothers clu. of Unity House
day. A chartered car will leave Unity
House, 1915 Washington avenue N, a
$3.50 am, with the picnickers, who vii
spend the day at Minnehaha. Over 10t
mGhers and children will be in tn,
patty.
! The picnic Of the Political Equalit,
club at Minnehaha has been postponed
from Tuesday to Friday. The stat,
federation of labor will send, dele
gate to give an address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Daughters of Veterans.

The Daughters Of Veterans will meet
Wednesday evening in Richmond hall.
After the meeting, the charter list will
be closed. The camp has already mus
tered in twenty. five members and about
fifteen more are ready. so that the char
ter.list. will number about forty. Miss
Bertha Martin, the national president
has appointed the national executive
committee and it includes Mrs. G. L.
Davis. Mrs. Emma Campbell and Mrs
Alice NJ. Weiss. An important bit OF
business for, the meeting Wednesday
WI be the selection of name for the
new camp. That of some patriotic wo
man, who has passed away, will be
chosen, and the committee has severa
to propose.
The Daughters Of Veterans will hole
their national convention in K. of P
hall. Masonic Temple, Thursday anl
will be served at the hall.
Circles and Corps -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

tions have been given for Mrs. Frank
Lemon of Leavenworth, Kan, and Mrs.
Carey Of Michigan, who have been visit
ing relatives and friends in Saltwater.
A telegram has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Bronson, Jr., from their
daughter Mate, stating that she had
arrived at New York from Florence,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Needlework Glasses.

A needlework class was organized
last week at the Young Women's Chris
ton association for summer course Of
two lessons a week, on Tuesday and
Friday, morning at 10 am, for six
weeks instruction in model sewing, UNI
schoolgirls who wish to take up this
work should be present for the
first lesson. Mrs. Jennie M. Gray will
give the instruction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
IMPORTANT POINT.

81 Columbus Dispatch. F .s-.
'Sir. do you know to whom you are talking p
queried the fussy man. .--.-.
mo; and what's more, don't care replied
the plain spoken party. 'But know what m
talking about "-s- -s