davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
LAD AGAIN A HERO
When He Jumped of Pier and Saved
His Companion From Watery
Grave.

Charleston s. G.. july 49, With q
cry, Mother think Marion 1, drown
ing" Sydney Durbre, aged II, dove
off Bennett Mills wharf and rescued
Marion Wulborn, Of the same age.
The boys were, in company with Mrs.
Durbre, playing about the pier. Wul-
born had climbed down the S des OF
the pier, and in moving about some
small boats. fell between them.
Little Sydney at once jumped head.
long into the water and rose to the
surface with his friend In his arms
having seized Wulborn as he was
going down. the second time Mrs
Durbre reached over the side and
hauled the two boys, much exhausted
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
GREATLY IMPROVED
JUDGE S. p. Wheeler Reported Out
of Danger-Son Returns to
New YORK.
The Snringneld News says:

The Springfield News says:
"The condition of Judge S p.
Wheeler was vastly improved yestef-
day. In fact the improvement was 50
great that his son, Willard Wheeler,
fell that he could return to New York
and he will leave this morning for the
east.
Willard Wheeler has resigned his
position as writer for the New YorS
Globe and other papers and is now in
the advertising business, repre- sentng
number of the largest firms in the
United States He plans adyertis;ls
for these big firms, not ua;y aupplyng
the reading matter for the advertise.
ments, but also suggesting pictures,
cuts, catroons, etc, such AS are used
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
ENLARGEMENT OF.
FUNCTIONS Of
THE HAGUE
TO BE URGED AT FOURTEENTH
MEETING or iNTER-PARLIA-
MENTARY UNION.
OF VAST IMPORTANCE.
TO All Civilized Nations 10 the Meet
ing--Promlnent Tden From All
Countries Meet in
London.

London, July 3d.. The fourteenth
meeting of the r-pariiameDtlfy
peace conference opened this MORN
ing in the West Minister half Of the
house Of lords. 1t will continue In ses-
sion three days more. The work Will
be the discussion Of the molten, ilrs
ing the enlargement Of the functinns
Of The Hague tribunal. America ! rep
resented by Hon VIM. Jennings
Bryan and Congressman Burton, I'LL.
Granger, Goldfogie, WIN ans. bar
tholdt and James.
This session of the lnterparlia-
mentary Union has been called %
convene at London, July 2Srd, in order
to pa upon the reports filed in June
by the two commissions which were
appointed at the Brussels sessi last
August 1t was considered wise %
have an extraordinary session Of the
Union so that its whole we ght might
be back of the requeat for the coz
version of the Second Hague conicT
ence into a permanent body, when this
proposition is represented 10 the num-
bers of that conference next May. n
the form Of a report approved unans-
mously by the members of the inter-
parliamentary commission.
This will be of course the most I'M
portant point on the pr gram Of the
London conference. but hardly less
important is the report o. the commits
sion on a Model Arbitration Treaty.
That commission, like the one on In
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
ISLAND FOR YOUR
RIGHTS" SAYS
PARLIAMENT
IN A MANIFESTO IN WHICH PEG
PIE ARE URGED TO PRO-
TEST AGAINST GEAR.
DECRY EMpERORS ACTION
And Ask That Not a kopec or a Sol
der Be Given to the Govern
ment.---Want a Represen-
tative Parliament

St. Petersburg, July 23.-Following
is the text of the parliamentary mani
festo:
"To the peoples from their popular
representatives:
"Citizens Of all Russia Parliament
has been dissolved by ukase Of July
n. You elected IL as your represen-
tatives and instructed us to fight for
our country and freedom. In execution
of your instructions and our duty We
.ew up laws in order to insure free
dom to the people. We demanded re
moyal of ire: ponsbe ministers who
were infringing laws with impunity
and depressing freedom. First of ALL
however, we wanted to bring out "A
law respecting distribution OF land to
working peasants and involving the
a signnent to this, end, OF thn crown
appendages, monasteries and lands be-
longing TO the clergy and compulsory
appropriation Of private estates. The
government hers such law inadmiss-
ible, and parliament once more urgent
~ put forward 4 resolution regarding
compulsory appropriation, and the
parliament was dissp:ycd
lncapacity Of Justice.
THE government promises to con
Ike the new parliament seven
months hence. Russia must rema n
Without popular representation for
seven whole months at inc when
people are standing on the brink of
ruin and industry ard commerce are
undermined. when to whole country
+, SETTLING with unrest and when the
ministry has definitely shown irs III
apacity TO do Justice to popular needs
For seven months the government W II
act arbitrarily and will fight against
he popular movement in order to oh
ain pliable. subservient parliament
should il succeed however. incom
pletely in superceding the popular
movement, the government will con
woke no parliament at all
People New the Government.
"Citizons, stand up for your
trampled on rights, for popular repre-
sentation and for an imperial parlia
ment Russia must not remain day
without a popular representation You
possess he means of acquiring It,.
The government has. without the as
sent of popular representatives,. no
right to collect taxes from the people
nor to summon the people to military
service Therefore you are now the
government The dissolved parlia.
ment was justified in giving neither
money nor soldiers. Should the gov
ernment, however. contract loans in
order to procure funds. such loans
will be invalid without the consent of
the popular representatives Russian
Deople will never acknowledge them
and will not be called upon 10 pay
them. Accordingly. until a popular
representative parliament is sum
mcued. do not give a korec to the
throne or a soldier 10 the army. Be
steadtast in your refusal. No power
can resist the united innexible will Of
the people
Citizens. in this obligatory and
unavoidable struggle your representa-
tiyes will be with YOU.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
WORKMEN KILLED
BY FALLING
WALLS
WHEN NEW THREE STORY BUILD.
ING COLLAPSED WITHOUT
WARNING.
EICHTTAKEN FROM RUINS
And Ten Men Are Still Missing--Ex.
posion Kills Miners-Train
Runs Down Buggy
Narrow Escape.

South Pennington, Mass, July %
AT least eight and perhaps twice that
humber of masons, plumbers and
Italian laborers were crushed to death
today in the sudden collapse of a three
story building in process of construc-
ton on the main street, while ten
Jhers were dragged or dug out of the
wreck, some seriously injured.
AT late hour tonight ten men were
missing and a large force of laborers
was at work on the ruins, searching
ior the dead,
When the accident happened there
we're between So and 40 men at work
n the building.
Two or three loud explosions OF
cracks were heard in rapid succession
and then the north side wall and
about half of the front wall cras hed
through the basement burying the
men.
The dead:
PATRICK PENDERGAST.
RENO MARSCHI
CHARLES G. BLIGHT.
JOSEPH DROUGHT
FRANK DR1SCOLL
FRED HARDY.
JAMES WALSH.
UNIDENTIFIED LABORER
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
Are the Rifles That Will Be Turned
Loose in Case of Disorders.

Moscow, July 1913 Owing to extra.
ordinary measures taken TO prevent
disorders, IN to present tine there
has been no roiting. All troops have
been recalled from summer camps
md guards are posted at banks, pub
lie buildings and railway stations.
paficamen awe armed with rifles.
The military is net interfering with
he ordinary policing of the city ex
rept in cases of disorder and then
hey will use nothing but ball cart
ridges.
A meeting of the League Of Patriots
| reactio1ary organization, was held
oday at a bishops house at which a
service of thanksgiving for the disso-
uion of parl ament was celebrated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24

ternational congress, Is composed OF
very eminent men. Its president Is
Ernest Won Plener. ex-minister of
finance of Australia He was for
many years the leader Of the Ger
man party in the Austrian parliament.
This commission had TO grapple W n
these problems:
CD How to draw treaty of arbi-
tration which can be executed by all
nations without holding the progress
sive countries back 70 the position II
the least advanced powers
On How to draw a treaty which
AN hope to be approved by the presi-
lent aud senate of the United States
yitho FORGETTING the favor of tae
great powers Of Europe. that have
adopted as their standard the Anglo
french treaty Of arb tration.
This latter problem arose from the
failure Of the Hay treaties 10 meet
with the approval Of the Unitei
States in the form r. which they were
negotiated The Hay treaties pro-
pored to refer 90 arbitration an
questions Of a legal nature provided
hey do not affect the vital interest
# the honor Of either Of the contract
ng powers, or the interests Of a third
power A subsequent clause was in
serted which provided that when any
particular controversy might arise
subsequent agreemc-t should be en-
tered into between the contracting
powers. before re ort could he had =
The court II arbitration under The
terms q this treaty.
The senate struck out the word
agrcemen and substituted the word
treaty" and then passed he tresty
thus amended by practically a mani
nous votc. only nine Senators object
ing TO the amendment This amend
ment necessitatei securing the con
sent Of the senate m each ca when
the subsequent agreement was being
concluded
t'pon the initiative Of American
the intcruariismentsTy
commissi-n decided uron a plan =
snrmount the difficulty This pian is
90 specify dis iucily fhn claSss-s -
questions 70 BE- arhi'rafed so ihst re
senate can excrc S. its judgment EheH
il ratfhes the treaty. To prevent tbs
60 srn1ea % -ssrd FsseJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
PRESS CLUB DELEGATES.

Denver. Colo. July 23-Calls have
been issued by the various press clubs
throughout the country for delegate
to the convention of the international
League Ct Press CLUBS which con
venes in this city during the week Of
Angus 81 A large attendance is
looked for. and the local organization
has arranged for an elaborate enter
tainmcnt of the visitors. A feature of
the convention will he the awarding
Of a $1,000 bar Of gold for the best
descripi We article on Colorado. The
contest is limited 10 deiega IS from
outside the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
LULL BEFORE STORM
At Odessa Where Violent Anarchist
EKcesses Are Feared.

odessa, July 23-The situation
bears all The signs of a tense lull be
fore heavy storm. The pubic is ner.
vously apprehensive and the attitude
of the garrison and re srves is mos
uncertain. Anarchist excuses are
'eared. Four hundred political arrests
have been made within p hours. The
streets are not patroHcd, Cossacks ar
confined TO the barracks and martial
law is being vigorously enforced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
SLEW HIS FATHER
With a Club When the Old Man
Threatened Violence to Family
With An Ak.

Trenton, Mo, July 23.-Patrick
Woods. aged 20. a wagon maker at
Alpha. was killed yesterday by his son
Christopher Woods at the latter's
home. The old man, it is alleged. had
threatened the sons family with vic
lence. brandishing an ak. Christopher
came in and his father, Il is said.
threatened to strike him with the ak.
The son seized a club and beat his
father TO death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
FOR A VICIOUS ASSAULT.

Van Vert. Ohio. July Ed Crore
an empioye Of Hepburn Bros livery
harm. is held under s5eo bo-d on the
charge Of striking Policeman Georse
Spahr with a buggy stalk. while the
officer was following a man suspected
Of violating the Sunday saloon closing
law. Spahr received "a serious wound
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
DEATH ON TRESTLE
Met BY Woman and Two Daughters
When Train knocked Bodies in
the Water.

WATERFOWL, S. D.. july 23.-Mrs.
Gus Berndt and two daughters. Ellg
and Ida. aged and YEAR,. were rur
down by a Rock Island train on
trestle near White today and killed
The bod e. were thrown iifty feet into
the water and were later recovered
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
WENT TO THE BOTTOM
Did Thirty-fve Persons On seo~ But
All Were Saved.

Iron Mountain, Mica. july 20
Thirty-five persons. men. women and
children went down in twelve feet OF
water with the scow al Spread Eagle
late yesterday during storm.
Launches and steamers went TO the
rescue and all were saved, although
several we're taken unconscious from
the hull. Passengers on the ill-tated
scow we're members Of a picnic party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
Not Altogsther a Complainant.

The following doubtful compliment
Is a fragment from love letter:
How wish. my darling Adelaide.
my enEags ments would permit ne to
leave town and come to see you It
would be like visiting some old ruin.
ballowed by time and fraught with
a Thousand recollections.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
FIRST WIRELESS
Message From the Arctic Regions
Sent Roosevelt BY Wellmsn.

Oyster Bay. L. L. July pa dis
patch was received by Presid mt
Roosevelt today from Walter Wellmau
who H. at the head Of the Wellman-
Chicago Record Herald expedition
The dispatch was dated az Hammer
fest July p. and reads. Roosevelt.
Washington: Greetings and best
wishes by the first wireless mes sage
ever sent from Arctic regions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
AWFUL EXPLOSION
II. Powder House Kills Four and In.
lures Five Miners.

Mount Union Penn, July 23--Four
men were killed and ave injured to.
day in. an explosion of a powder anl
dynamite house belonging to jesse q.
McClarin. near Rohertsdale, Hunting
don county A number of miners went
into the powder house after their
usual supply of explosives and a
moment later the Saole place was
blown TO pieces. The cause of the eN-
plosion is not known
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
SLAUGHTER OF JEWS.

Odessa, July 23.-At midnight in
habiiants are moving In masses +
through the center o. the town where
hotels were overcrowdad Cossscks 10. /
1ighi threaten to Slaughter all the
Jews.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
FEELING OF DEPRESSION.
n Warsaw over the Socialists ST.
Petersburg ProcIamations.

Warsaw, July pa band of muffin
Us artillerymen from the fortress at
BreatLitovsk, 1880 miles south of
Grodno, today fired on the officers
shots wit hthe mutineers and two of
the former were killed. Mutineers
we're surrounded by infantrymen and
arrested.
A feeling Of depression prevails in
Warsaw in consequence of the news
from ST. Petersburg, that the Social.
lists have issued proclamations advo-
eating refusal to pay taxes and the
withholding of recruits and revolu-
lion
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
BOMB THRowEas BUSY.

Beuthen. Silesia, July 2S-Bombs
have been thrown at branches of the
Singer Sewing Machine work. at
Sosnowice. doing great damage and
injuring number OF workmen Mili-
tary cordons have been placed around
the factories A state of panic exists
At So novice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
ENelIsu sYmPTHIsIzERs.

London. July 23-Briti h address Of
ympathy with Russian people and
parl' ament Is being circulated. Al
ready MANY prominent signatures
have BEEN obtained
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24

Traveller (whose train has stopped
for coal and waterD why don't you
people here annex that little town We
passed through about mile BACK!
Native Ton the station PLATFORM
"Gosh, That's what we've been want
In e. DO. but they're tryin' 10 snnt
rs norv. an we'll fglt 'eTa iili the
Psuoi7s- canals flashed fore well
let 'cia do that"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
STARVED TO DEATH
Did Illinois Supreme Court Judge as
Result OF Cancer.

Springfield. July Z3.-Justice J. p.
Kicks. of the Illinois supreme court
died at Sis o'clock this morning at
his home in Tdyloryille. He literally
starved 10 death The cause Of death
was cancer Of the stomach from which
he suffered two years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24

A woman was telling her doctor the
other day how she bad nearly been
prostrated BY the heat Of "0ne Of
those amateur days We had. was
frightfuily overcome" she said, and
net a thing ala have f. the house
to revive ne but automatic spirits Of
pneumonia A winner. that
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24

These here oll lady actresses.
said the Paint Rock sese. is each
continually maxim their farewell sp-
pearance. Their farewell disappear
auce J. wot I'm Eaitin' 20 see.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
Hail. Bacchus.

Who that once has known him can
ever forget the great Gaiiaspy. VINO
drank seven in hand; that is. seven
glasses 50 placed between the nHgers
Il his right hand that. IN drinklhs
re Hq1or feII into the next glass. sad
renew he dram outtOf the hrst
sertn glasses 81 vie. -Lona9h Spse
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
ENGINE HITS BUGGY
At streator, H., Killing One Man and
lnjuring Two Women.

Streator. H.. July 23.-R c. Mat.
toon was killed. Mrs. Ollie Moreland
fatally injured and Miss Bell Mat
thews badly hurt when a buggy in
which they were riding was struck by
an Illinois Central switch engine to
night
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24
from the water.

from the water
Durbre recently recued from drown
ing another playmate who had been
seized with cramps in the water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24

in the heavy advertising in the larger
newspapers and magazines Mr.
Wheeler many friends will be great
ly plea. ed to learn of hi success"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24

IT Is AL RIGHT to adopt The
maxim "Duty before pIesSure;" N fast
Il is almost necessary to do this. But
do not make II "Duty and NJ piess-
urc."
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24

WHEN YOU ARE WRITING adver.
tisements make them attractive to the
woman every time--sven though you
are advertising mems goods The
women control the pocket books OF
the country. a4d
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24

CConcluded on Third Psgs]
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-24

GO srn1ed % -sard FsseJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-06
RAE NAN1kRBZIT AUTo1o8zzE

Violent physical engagements with his fellow beings which dead
y weapons called play for self protection
among American miionaes the incident
Ponteda Italy lately in which VIM K. Vanderbilt r and Mrs
Vanderbilt mobbed running down their
motor would that the rich American like broth
the poor one, always carries his nerve" with him.
The accident happened While the Vanderts motoring
Florence Ponedera AS their entering the latter
Adoo Buttn 5yeaod boy attempted the ahead
it. He misudged the speed which going knock
cd down and The boy picked unconscious
ried away =. .f.'
report spread that the boy had been killed and the
began to howl threats at the occupants of the
The mob became threatening that Mr. Vanderbilt drew
voer hoping that the sight of the weapon would keep the crowd
off until the police arrived 1t had the opposite effect The
upon the disarmed Vanderbilt and dragged him
the chauffeur the Both beaten and kicked The
chauffeur badly injured.
Mr. Vanderbilt fought his aalan with his wife managed
to escape to a nearby shop
Mrs Vanderbilt badly frightened but hurt The boy
only slightly injured After presenting his parents with a substantial
of money the Vanderblts proceeded to Monte Carlo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-06
MONEY OFFERED
FOR WITNESSES
CONTINUED from page one).

Dictated it might have impressed John
son. ASK him what Johnson was
laughing at" suggested Peters, with
an obvious implication.
Another Coelho thought Johnson was
drunk on an occasion when he saw
Johnson on the road, but he couldn't be
got to tell anything unusual" he had
seen about the prisoner Peters OBJ
jected to leading questions and Harri-
son insisted that he had right to
press the matter further. The ques-
tion had been answehred, said the at
torney general, and should not be put
again Il hope that intoxication is
something unusual" said Peters
IF it had been on the night of De-
cember 30 you would have thought so,
was passing remark by the judge I'm
ruling and it was a reminder of the
Black and White episode Of the God
frey Rowland case which caused some
smiles from those who understood IT,
He was three sheets in the wind
and the other one shady" shouted
Copeland when asked If Johnson was
drunk on January 2, and the answer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-06

Marshal hurled force of troops at
the excited, jabbering mass of les
tials Manuel Leal had command Of
the attacking force. Look out" ex-
claimed some one here comes Billy
Bounce and L@al was seen sailing
from the top Of the stairs to the bot
tom. The chinks had chucked him
down the entire stairs. The officers
made their way finally, into the front
room where there was an excited mob
of Chinese. Nee Hing Chun had hold
of a bell which the officers say, was to
be used as a sort of signal to the Chi
nese. "CuIGew shall not ring to-
night" exclaimed Joe Leal as he
grasped the bell.
Lum Kin was placed under arrest.
The Chinese became Infatuated and for
a time, it looked as if the officers would
be mobbed. Vida had sent out word
to have the patrol wagon round up all
# the available officers from their
Ieats. Would to heaven that Chill
ingworth or that patrol wagon full of
We're here" exclaimed
ida i'm the tones wellington is said to
ave used at Waterloo. The officers
lad to club their way through tn Chi
nese and to hold them at bay with re-
volvers Some of the officers, Need
ham for instance were hit with rocks,
A mob of Chinese tried to take the
prisoner Lum Kin, and for time all
but bOmbarded the police station but
were repulsed by Clerk Joe McKinnon,
Turnkey Melanphy who used to belong
to the old Guard of New Zealand, and
Patrol Driver Toomey. When the re-
Inducements arrived at the hall Vida
and his men drove the Chinese from
the building and dispersed the crowd.
The Chinese Lum Kim Lee Look,
Young ia ana All Moon, were arraign-
ed before Judge Whitney today on the
charges of assault and battery Their
cases were continued until Monday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-06
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per $. S. Coptic April 6, from San
Francisco. for Honolulu: Miss Jennie
Howe, Miss NJ. f. Robbins. Through
for Yokohama: j. NJ. Howells, r. h.
Mcnamara, Otis A. Poole, Mrs. Ethel
H. Robertson, Richard Salomonsen.
For Kobe: A. c. Breyer, .. w. Cliff
ton, Miss NJ. b. Robertson, NJ Wood
ley p. H. WoottOn, Miss S. r. Woot-
ton. For Nagasaki: E. c. Jansen, D..
Percebois, f. l.. Esternaux. For Ma
Mia: f. Behrendt, Guy A. Bisset. Mrs.
G. A. Bisset, r. w. Butcher, David A.
Collins, F. A. Crowhurst, Mrs. f. A.
Crowhurst, j. w. Inglesby, John Latta,
Miss Oliver MaXOn, w. f. McLaugh-
lin. H. NJ r. Rodman, Mrs Rodman
and infant, Mrs. M f. Rouzee. Master
Hobart ROuzee Lt-Comdr John H..
Rowen, U.S.N., O. l.. Simpson, w.
Skyrme 1t J. f. Walker, U.S.N., Mrs.
9. Wilson, Mrs. G. e. Wolf G. E. Wolf
For Hongkong: n. c. Cuvellier, H..
Hancock, Ames Hewlett, DR. Edward
Taussig, Mrs. Louis Taussig.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-06
WRIT OF ERROR

A writ of error was secured from the
Supreme Court this morning by Kin
ney & Mechanism and Ballou & Marx
in the case of Brown VS.. Spreckels, the
Hilo water front land case. 1t is an
appeal from Judge De Bolts decision
denying a new trial of the case. The
grounds of the motion for a new trial
were that the jurors had been influence
ed by remarks made by Judge De Bolt
in ruling on motion for a directed
verdict He expressed his view that
the plaintiff was almost entitled to an
instructed verdict. The jury returned
a verdict for plaintiff