davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
NAVAL STORES.

Thu market for spirits turpentIne prices
about unchanged and steady in tone with 8slac asked
Resin ruled a 65
90 common 70 good strained price
fairly good jobbing trade Tar rather easy at
sorna decline with barrels quoted 81 7bGS5- We
quote:
este - ... - 800
a On. p 81 i5s4 25 F 81 20QS4 80; G. 81 25Q<4 90: H
& s9as4 az l. 81 GOds4 So X IS TO- NJ IS so; N. SO 1851
G. j 40: W W g 6OQS6 TO.
STOCK ON HAND
81 4l4 Dds
Spirits urpentine. 1869 bbls
O64 bbls
Charleston. Jan, 2-TURPENTTNE and RosIN-Noth-
ing doing. -
bbs: receipts, 800; shipments. 1.G27. RosIN firm:
gales hbls receipts. shipments Il 662: A
and C. 50 So d. So 55, E. 81 80; = IS 62ls c. So CO;
II SO 70 So 90: X 81 so; NJ, So; n So So w G. S.
w w SIS.
London. Jan. 2--TURPENTINi1-6 ASS. RosIN
American strained. es Cd nne 19s 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
HELP WANTED


A NUMBER of Mechanical DraughtSine n
those with experience in electrlcSxI az
paratus generators or motors pi 80.
ONLY first class men need apply AddreSs
CHIEF DRAUGHTSMAN. WestlnsIn1t4st1s '
Electric and Manufacturing Co.. East fltls-
burg, Penn. P. o. Box 91l.
ANY Intelligent person may earn sooo
income corresponding Tor news2apeEs: ~
r,uvaazing: experience unnecessary. Seno
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DICATE. Lockport, ~. z.
wANTFD statesmen to sell good tailor
ing. good grade of work and quahtIl e OF
vynoiIens: sales made quickly; prohtS large,
system complete and satisfactory: e'ers
81 mt guaranteed; experience or not we
S,s{ri1ct YOU: elaborate and costly Sample
outfit free Of charge; this is the opportunity
for good statesmen; we give tne eAclusiSe
sailing agency for territory desired: Ad-
7ress anpIication TO L B, No. 2lS' chi
cagO. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
FIGHTING TAX ON SURPLUS.
Savings Banks Association Issues Circulars
Urging Repeal of Act.

Under the head of Savings Banks or Poor
houses-Which Should the State Encourage? the
Savings Banks Associations committee on repeal
of the franchise tax is sending out circular urg-
ing every citizen aid in obtaining the repeal OF
the law which imposes tax Of per cent on the
surplus funds OF savings banks. The committee
holds that the tax is an unjust burden the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Male
ACCOUNTANT desires temporary OF per-
manent work anywhere: statements pre-
nared systems devised. special or period
col andits cursory OF thorough inveStigd-
tions. corporations organized. partnership
settlements bankruptcy accounting. DOCKS
written up by competent assistants: terms
moderate. ARTEMAS r. HOPKINS.
RAekman-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
PERu,s RAILWAY LOAN FLoArED

washington. Jan. 2-The legation Of Perm -,
received official news that the Peruvian railroad
loan Of $150OGO00 has been taken up By the REM.
sentatfves Of a Berlin bank at Lima. The bo.s,
will earn 6 per cent and the Issue will be at -.
The government cOntemplates building three na~
roads to develop the river region. which is rich i
rubber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
NEGRO CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Florence Ball a negro. six years old, of No. IA
Stone-st.. Newark, fatally burned at her home
zsterday while caring for her younger brother and
sister. She went too close to the kitchen stove
and her clothing caught fire. She died in St Mi
chaels Hospital few hours afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
HELP WANTED

Eenaae-
A THOROUGHLY competent waitress 70
go TO Aiken. s. c.; must have nrs Seas GlSass
refererces Mrs. DICKINSON'S COOPER
ATIyF BUREAU, 331 Madison-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions %s. 6snts RfF s. which
s TSTfs feSye to
The Tribune's Directory Of Dssir@VWI Write for
for a period Of fourteen days
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

SEWING wanted by the day: 81 q a dss,
Address, L. Tribune Uptown Oifice 4s'
Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

ACCOUNTANT wishes evening work; books
opened and closed audited, investigation
systens devised, bookkeeping, statements
etc terms moderate; references AZ
CSOIINrrANT Box A. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
The STATE OF TRADE.

Duluth. jan 2-cIose-wHEAT-No 1 Northern. s87sc;
No 2 Northern S1Bc May. SGAo
Buffalo Jan FLOUR quiet and STEADY d fancy
family patent 81 winter pastry, s.; bakers spring
patent 81 20; bakers spring clear SO 10. WHEAT
Spring dull No Northern $3.50 storage paid winter
No 2 red, SIC CORN frns No yellow, 49c; No corn
4s%c; OATS quiet; No white. S6Ac; No mixed. 5414c
barley quiet, 461aQ56c RYE dull; No l. TIC
Chicago Jan 2.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
ADMITTED TO FIRM MEMBERSHIP.
NEW OWNER FOR EAST SIDE FACTORY.

Joseph Walker & Sons have admitted as a mem
Der to their firm William Everit Burnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

The Aitken Realty Company. through Edgar Will
Jams sold for the ]. ]. Crooke Company to the
Amman NIanufa curing and Construction Com
neny the four story brick factory building and
blot 1Gsx125 feet the southwest corner of Ave-
nue. D and 11th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
mollp EoRM Roosevelt BOROUGH.

Brunswick Jan 2 CSpeciaD.-Four thousand
residents Of Chrome and Carteret have given notice
of their intention apply the legislature for the
massage of an act to permit them to organize the
I2oro,Ieb IF Roosevelt named for President Roose-
yeIt These towns are on Staten Island
Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
GOODS OFFERED AT, DISCOUNT.

McGibbon & Co. Broadway and 1sth-st, win offer
This month all merchandise on the first floor at
discount If 10 per cent, including table linens,
<ovyels Markets etc. The company IS cleaning up
for the annual inventory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
n1n GOLD AND SILVER.


ON GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, mace
into new articles or exchange foT new ley icy. :.
aIrv or Japanese goods at NJ. f. TEPPER .
Factory. 10 West 31st-st-. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-MaIe and Female
Four lines mot exceeding d wortsl. threa
Insertions IS cents; seven insertions, 81
cents Exceeding - Wor9S ana tess ssvn1, nv
sertions. 60 cents.
desires temporary or per
manent work anywhere: statements pre-
pared systems devised. special or perlool-
cal audits cursory or thorough inVeStes-
tons corporations organized. partnership
settlements bankruptcy accountnS' pooAs
written UP by competent asslstaa.ss. Terms
moderate ARTEMAS r. HOPKINS.
Beekman-st-
ACCOUNTANT wishes evening work; books
opened and closed, audited, tnveGtlgauoh'
svstems devised. bookkeeping, statements.
COTNTANT. Box ~ Tribune once.
BOOKKEEPER.- double entry
bookkeeper and typewriter. H. RICE ID
West 2lst-st.
RAKER second hand, wants steady posi-
ton. Address MARTIN GERSITz. 8
Morgan-st., Tonkers, y. Y.
CoTLFGE GRADUATE. "a. four yesrs'
business experience in Constantinople ana
Bagdad. Turkey. well up in double entry,
speaks and corresponds In English ano
French, desires position. ADDRESS NOON SOo'
United Charities Building.
CARPENTER.-FirSt class; by DAY or
week: terms moderate. II. POULSEN,
care of Webster, 652 Carroll-st.. Brooklyn
CHAUFFEUR.-EIect thorough re-
paireT, mechanic. shop experience; deIy-
cry truck in shipping department. preferred.
CHAUFFEUR. room Is. 800 West 42d-st'
CLOSING BOOKS for 1905: can assist you
at moderate price, city references l. "a
b. Box 30, Tribune Once
COLLEGE GRADUATE. 2S. experienced.
knowledge OF stsnography. typewritinE.
bookkeeping and advertising. wishes posi-
tion OF trust and responsibility where anil
ity and character make for success. - II.
T. So East 1G2d-st-
DENTrsT-Young man. mechanic. with
some experience. N BISEANSTElN' loo
2d-st.
ENGINEER Competent; do own firing;
understands pumps: strictly sober; fi IIS
class reference. Address &, MACDERMIb'
27B 1st-st., Jersey CITY
FRENCH GENTLEMAN. university grad
grammar translations. Address c.. Box
21e. 104 East l4th-st-
GOOD PFNMAN and mathematician. en-
ployed during day. desires extra work
evenings. cataloging. statistical. books or
clerical or other work, in club. society. etc
Address ]. c. EVEN. p. o. BOX 1.2s4-
MARRIED MAN. 50. at inside or outside
work; IS years references FRANK. LOG
3d-ave-
NIANAGER-ReaI estate owners DESTROYS
OF CAPABLE. experienced man TO take
charge renting and renovatlng. on small
good references guaranteed: Sc
curity CARPENTER, Box ii. Tribune
Office.
do facial massage and
scalp treatment; hotel or barber shop pre-
ferred; references. ROBINSON. 262 West
23d-st.
MAN 40; inside or outside position In
wholesale house: thoroughly honest and
reliable: Al reference or bond. ]. LESSER.
436 East 76th-st-
FRESHMAN cylinder. wants steady posi-
ton: first class halftone. color, hook
Job work: IS years experience first class
offices NJ. ]. RYAN. SIC East 16th-st.
PROF. F.. COULON DE JUMONVILLH.
Lessons, translations. literature.
l2d University Place.
SALESMAN and DEMONSTRATION open
for engagement; acquainted New-York
and Philadelphia .. W. POTTER, 22AI
Enrth Sasshar-ss&- sssssadelphis>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
poMEsrlc sITUArLoNs waNrEp.

Male
r-GrFT-I MA$.-Toung man. colored; u
dzrstands care Of horses. willing % =
generally useful. city or country; Hi0dera,s
wages. W. b, Mrs Golfers. Ia WsE
23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Situations Wanted-Male and Fenale-
Insertions Is cents: seven insertions, 50
cents Exceeding n words and less than ac
words. three insertions. 80 cents; seven II
sertions. so cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-29
Father obeyed Command of Judge But
Rawed Louder Than the
Boys.

Evansville. Ind, June 2S.-Russell
Weldon, Raleigh Aubry and Merrill
Aubrey, who were arrested yesterday
for the theft of several small articles
from a wholesale drugstore. were Civ
en- whipping in the corridors Of the
police station by their parents to-
day n the presence of several city Off
cials. Judge Winlrey told the parents
of the boys he would release them on
condition that they gave the lads a
good ihrashing, and this was agreed to
with reluctance by the father of the
Aubry boys who is a retired minister.
residing near Newburg. Ind. The
preacher gave his sons about p lashes
each. and as he was whipping them he
held a handkerchief TO his face with
one hand and cried louder than the
sons he was chastisinE The father Of
the Weldon boy is an aged man. and
would NJ apply the lash with much
force
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-29
EXCITED PARENTS
Surrounded Schools When They
Heard Their Childrens' Throats
Were Being Cut.

Now York. June 2S.-A will Wmor
that children's hroat we~e being cuJ
in the public SCHOOLS resulted in such
excitement and panic throughout the
lower East Side TODAY hat - schools
with %. al0 pupils were c'o.ed for the
day The trouble was caucd by opera
tious performed on several children
yesterday for the removal OF adenoids,
Ia fungus growth I'm the back of the
throat and nasal cavity. The operation
g. MT a dangerous one. but the re
ports concerning what hal been done,
spread rapidly today. ana especially
amCng the Hebrews. and became
changed into rumors that lhe Russian
antiJew ma sacres wcIe 10 Do repeat
cd this country. and that start was
being made ON Hebrew children in the
school ii was not lang until q great
many of she schools were surrounded
5y crowds Of frantic parents bent on
rescuing their little ones from what
they believed 20 be impending death.
The Cr wds became so threaten
lll- .IdE uNIAl'f fAlN- ~ N.'' 'i.t4i
were sent to he neare-t police sta
tions and all the par-olmen available
wer7 sent TO restore Crder IN one IN
.tance a police court was closed for an
hour to permit the court atiendau. g
and oaicials a. aid the police in pro
tecting a neighboriug school At one
bullding Ibe c2cii q people became
riotaus. and doors and shuitc-s were
closed % in ure me afcfy Of hose in
ide. All attempts a. continuing the
session for tas day we're Foon cen
10 Dr. useless. and @lc afte- another
The principals decided to dismiss their
pupils fo- tho day A the little on
marched om fhe eceHas wee pathetic.
weeping women ~ h'ng forward 70
cla-p trefr Children iu fha.r arm- In
thank eiv,ur. d-aueh9ut the iiso--
der several hundred extra pair linen
d. duty vara p0uerless 90 restore o.
der
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-29
YALE BLUE YIELDS TO PROWESS
OF HARVARD CRIMSON IN GREAT
VARSITY RACE ON THAMES RIVER
3Mn&MsiY & wa
Sons of Old Eli Rowed Race That Will Live
Long in the Annals of College Sports
Harvards Joy Unconfined
PACE Is KILLING TO YALE MEN

100 minutes and 10 seconds, made by
Yale in 1888.
Al 4:10 Referee Richards had the
two eights lined up at their stake
boats and ready for the crack Of the
pistol. Long observation trains stood
with s.reamers of blue and crimson
along either side of the course. Back
on the hill thousands Of spectators
had crowded around The start. Fer
miles down the river avenues Of yachts
and launches and row boats had form
ed beneath futtering flags of Ha'-
ward and Yale.
When he word was given both
crews ripped their oars through the
water and shot away on what seemed
equal terms After the first few strokes
Yale had a triae The better Of IT, bal
soon the noses Of the shells We're right
Ion line Harvard, TO surprise every
Iuae settled down 10 - strokes to the
minute, while Yale, which had been
rowing 30 strokes al the most in prac-
tice was rowing 81. This lasted al
most a half mile and it became ap-
parent the Yale men had been in
structed never to lose the lead. They
were fighting for II even though i was
a a big cost. BY the time the first half
mile flag was reached however Yale
had dropped its stroke to 80, Harvard $
gait was 80 But even rowing at this
| Harvard was getting a little theSbettor
lof Yale. When he Yale crew set
lied down 10 their normal gait their
shell Travelled better and they gained
a trihe but this advantage was not for
long.
Harvard put on steam and the boats
| finished the mile and a half on even
terms. Yae's effort, however, began
to tell on her men just before the end
of the first two miles and Boulton
dropped the stroke back to % When
Filley saw This he quicllened his
stroke up to 80 and at the navy yard
he once more had his crew IN the lead.
Yale put her stroke back to 80 and
held it over the third mile. As soon as
Filley had taken The lead away from
4 Yale he let his stroke down 10 30 ana
at this gait both crews passed the two
and half mile and the three mile flags.
Half a mile from the finish Yale drop.
ped the stroke to IS from sheer eX-
haustion. while Harvard still held her
at 80 but even at this point Harvard
only had a second TO her credit For
a quarter Of a mile further Yale Kept
Harvard from Increasing her lead but
lover the last quarter mile Harvard
began 10 slip away from her rival
A quarter mile from the finish Boul-
ton raised the stroke 10 y where he
eamcly hold il for a short distance as
Harvard raised hers. first TO 81, then
% and finally TO 33. When the EIa7-
ward captain let go this last burst Of
! his power Yale had fni ;hed mp every
ounce of her endurance and The Grim
son shell sped on to victory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-29
WISCONSIN STATE CONVENTION
CHEER MENTION OF NAME
REPEATEDLY.
ADOPT A TAR IF PLANK
penounce Contribution of Vast Sums
of Money For Corrupt Uses in
National and State Campaign
Will Examine Books,

Milwaukee, Wiz, June 2S-William
Jennings Bryan was today strongly en-
dorsed as he standard bearer Of the
Democratic party in 1908 by the state
convection this afternoon There were
oaly two occasions in which Bryan s
name was mentioned during the day
and that was when the resolutions
were read as a whole and again when
The plaaks were adop ed separately N
both instances his name was cheered
repeatedly,
The convention held two sessios to.
day and spent everal hours delberat.
ing over the platform which was pre-
pared by the committee after an all
might session, While several plank9
were s0uah to be changed by a min
.oritv q fthe delegates " th two except
on- the original draft stands tonight
Tai he close OF the convention as 4
came from tho committee One oi
tho ercep ions Is adding a few extra
MOINS 10 ne ldlli lltsifht wv 'iif7 49,
lplacing free Of All commodities sun
piled by any trust or mon poly Tho
other exception Is be adding of an eX
| ira plank denouncing ne contributions
Of vast sums Of money for corrnp
usea in nat onal and state affairs
The plank which came in for The
lmcst criticism ard considerable de
Nate was hat bearing up0n nanicip1
Ownership. National Committeeman
Ryan TO Chi hard against The addition
10 fshc p,ar7S but when the deciding
vote was called for opponents weri
apparently very few.
The platform adopted will be sub
United as q recommendation ~ tht
candidates who receive nominations
for the state ticket at the primary
cleo ion next fall
Before the convention adjourned tho
tate chairman was empowered to ap
Ip0nt 2 committee f three to exam
Ii9c the books of the secretary oi
Istale's office 10 ascertain the cause
/ for expending large sums of money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-29

New London, Conn, June 2S-Har-
wards varsity triumphed over Yale
today before the greatest crowd thar
ever gathered here on race day ana
coming after years Of defeats victory
was sweet indeed to the Crimson.
1t was a great Yale crew that Har-
ward defeated, crew that had broken
all records on the Thames in practice
and went to the stake boat the favor
lie and tonight Haryards joy is un-
confined. Harvard won, but Yale
rowed race this afternoon that will
live long in HE hlnals of college
sports
Not once from the start until the
last sixteenth of a mile did the shalls
cease to lap each other The men IN
rival boats could see each other Tor
more than three miles and half
as first one coxwan and then the 9th
er called upon his crew tor leg drive
and body swing 10 push his shell
ahead Then, and only then, did Har-
ing pace proved too much for two of
Yale's men in the final squirt. Boultun
and Moves, of the Blues We're done,
their oars literally slipping away from
them. There Harvard began to open
up clear water between the two shells
3 l,ad IL the last zen CT fifteen strokes Of
the race pulled away from her rival.
Noyes. Yale's No. g absolutely eN-
hulsfed began 10 ms the stream on
the catch and sw'1g his oar through
the air. He sat in his seat until the flag
dropped and then he fell backwards
into the boat like dead man Chase
at No. raised Noyes' head and dashed
water on him, but he remained uncon-
scious for a considerable length Of
time
All the way down the last mile and
n quarter the Yale coXwain had been
throwing water into Boultons face
and when CoXwain Barkalow finally
yelled, fast" BoultOn fen forward on
his oar Dick Morse. Yales captain
splashed water upon his men and call
gu 70 illtul ~ Hlt llp III tilF bptAi~ ~
had lost the race and the dearest
prize of his college career, but he was
game to the finish
Harvard's men in the intoXication OF
their victory did not stop when the
flag fell but rowed to under the draw
bridge amid the din of hundreds o
yacht whistles, the boom Of cannon
and shouts Of thousands of Cam
bridge men VINO almost jumped ont OF
the observation train into the Thames
10 get at their crew
Harvard won the race by less han
two lengths and half. Her time wa.
90 minutes and two seconds. Yale's
90 minutes and II seconds
While the crews had the tide witt
them. they had a brisk quarterino
wind. which made fast time impos
sible. The record for the course e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-29
NOT A CANDIDATE
Republicans viii Have to Vote For
Some Other Candidate Than
Himself, Says Roosevelt.

Colorado Springs, Co'oo June rs
w. A. Conant of this city, who was a
delegate from New York to the first
national Republican conventions mora
than fifty years ago recently wrote a
letter 20 President Roosevelt asking
if he intended to be a candidate for
the presidency at the expiration Of his
present term.
Conant has just received the fol.
lowing reply from the presidents sec
re'ary. Mr.. Loeb:
THE president thanks you for your
letter Ct the nth inst. and cordially
appreciated your kind expressions
himself. He said however. you will
have to vote for another Republican
candidate next time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-29

Dydoek Dswey Leaves Singapore For
Subig Bay--Will Reach There
About July y.

Washington u. C.. june 2S.-Accord
i-g 10 a cable message received at the
macy department todav from Common
der Hosley. commanding the Drydocs
Dewey. his squadron laf Singapore
today with the drydock in tow bound
for toe naval station OF OlonEapc. iH
sub-e nav about forty miles north oi
Manila. which is TO be the permanent
station IF the dock The expedition
has now entered ol rho last leg gf it1
!. ng VOYAGE from Solomon's Island
near Baltimore The distance from
Singapore To- OIoueano Is about 1227
miles Having an average speed Of
101 miles e. each % hours. the expedi
tion is expected 10 reach its des-ina
ton about the 18Th Of July.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-29
WHIPPED HIS BOYS AT ENGLISH COURT
Were Presented Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas
ongworth-Suppor With the
King and ousen.

London. June 2S-Today's cour'
was made notable by the presentation
If Mr.. and Mr. Nicholas Longworth
The royal circle was numerous and Tho
procession of king queen and officer
of the state exceptionally brilliant
Pre- dent Roo-cvelt's daughter cX.
cited general attention She wore her
wedding gown. with a Diamond ibhon
a the throat AMI her Iai- wa dressed
simply.
She was specially hOnorel by King
Edward and Queen Alexandra AMI the
royal circle. After the presentations
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
pa sed to the supper room and i'm.
mediately sent for Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth to join them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-29
LITTLE GIRL ESCAPED.

Wapakoneta. Ohio, June 2S.-Iohn
Burk, hi, wife ami year-old daughter.
Rosa, while travelling in a covered
wagon from Their home in Marion,
Ind, To visit relatives at Bucyrus,
Ohio. were struck by the castbound
passenger train on the Ohio Central
railroad this morning. Both husband
and wife We're injured internally and
Mrs RufR may not recover. The little
girl escaped with bat a few bruises
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-29
COURTHOUSE SHOOK.

Sanlu Ky. Ohio. June 2S.-The peo-
pie of tai city and eny;-ons are much
excited over an earth shock which
wa felt lafe this afternoon. The court
house shook like "a leaf In several of
the down town stores goods fen from
the shelving The seismic disturbance
Is reported TO have been felt a. far
west a. Port CliHton and east a 10
rain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-29
LOOKING FOR JOSEPHINE.

Washington. d G, June 2S.-The
state department az the request Of the
mother of he young woman. has sent
instruction 10 American consular Off.
ca in Mexico to endcayor 10 learn
aui report the whejeabouts of Jose.
phine Hood. of AshcyiiIe, y. c.. who is
report ed &C. have been married tu
Lord Percy Douglas,' an alleged
bigamist.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-29
REVOLUTION IN SIGHT.

New Orlcan-. June 2S.-Roports that
n revolution ie threatened in Spanish
Honduras. that American residents
there are preparing 10 leave and that
yellow fever quarantine precautions in
force on the Hondura- coast are in
danger Of decentralization from the an.
tic patel rising were made public go
5ay here bv the Louisiana stare BoaIi
of Health.