davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

world. There are no evidences of
weakness among the crowds moving
back reluctantly upon each advance OF
the flames, which continue to sweep
toward the ocean. Conquered for the
moment, but ~undaunted, the bravery
exhibited by men, women and children
in the face of overwhelming disaster
is tina of a race destined to arise
stronger than ever out of the ruins
which surround 1t.
There is little left of the great
American metropolis by the Golden
Gate. Shorn of its many glories, its
palaces and vast commercial empori-
ums leveled to the earth, it's wide area
Of homes in ashes, 1t will rise again
in still greater magnifcence, a monu-
ment to the courage and indomitabie
spirit shown by its inhabitants in the
present awful emergency.
Can't Save Residence District
There seems little hope Of saving
the choicest residence section, lying
west and north of Van Ness avenue.
The men of the fire department, who
have done splendid work, are making
strenuous efforts to check the devour-
ing flames, but without avail. Owing
to the tremendous heat structures for
some distance from the fire are as dry
as finder and they seem to disappear
like a flash the minute the flames
reach them.
The hills and beaches of San Fran
cisco look like an immense tented city.
For miles through the park and along
the beaches from Ingleside to the sea
wall at North Beach the homeless are
camped in tents, m~akeshifts rugged up
from a few sticks of wood and a
blanket or a sheet. A'few of the more
fortunate, with better transportation
facilities than were afforded the ma
jority of the victims of che catas-
trophe, managed to pile tents on vehi,
cles and are therefore more comforta.
bly, housed.
Looks Like Camp Ground.
Golden Gate Park /, and the Pan.
handle look like one vast camping
| ground. 1t is said that fully 100, 900
persons, rich and poor, sought refuge
in Golden Gate park alone. Fully
200, 900 more homeless ones located at
the other places of refuge.
Portsmouth square has served many
notable and some sensational uses,
but none more SO, probably, than that
to which it was put when 1t became
for the time being a public morgue.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26
PRESIDENT contributes $1,000.

Washington. April 21.-The check of
Theodore Roosevelt for $1,000 has gone
to Charles Hallam Keep, assistant sec
rotary of the treasury department and
treasurer of the National Red Cross
association. Senator Knox's check for
$500 followed closely.
The president believes that as far
as possible the %outpouring of the ma
tons aid should go to the American
Red Cross as the organization best fit
ted to undertake the needed relief
work in San Francisco.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26
Santa Cruz Loses $500, 900.

Oakland, Cal, April PA CORE
spondent arrived here from Santa
Cruz, having come i've the Santa
Cruz mountains by horse. The dam
age to buildings in Santa Cruz Is es.
timated at 100000.
A terrible landslide occurred on
Iona Prieta mountain. Nine men
we're buried at the Hinckley Creek
mill. Iona Prieta Lumber company.
jacksonville sustained heavy damage
to buildings, the Pajaro Valley bank.
the Porter building and the high
school being damaged.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

these Injuries would not cost a great
deal extra in a house of this kind.
The interior Of this gambrel roof
house is very pleasing. The entrance
from the front porch Is into a light,
airy hall with an attractive open stair.
way. There Is room enough at the
back end of the hall for n hatrack,
and doors open into the parlor, dining.
room and kitchen, which Is one OF the
best possible arrangements to have.
This plan gives us a large dining.
room with a pleasant bay window.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26
To RI alase Federal Buildings.

Washington. April 21.-When the
senate met Friday Mr.. Scott present
ed and asked immediate attention for
a resolution cana.2 upon the secretary
of the treasury to prepare for the SEN
ate an estimate of the cost of replacing
the ruined federal buildings n San
Francisco. The resolution was adopt
ed. 1t suggests that the estimate be
for steel frames. Mr.. Hepburn sug-
gested the necessity OF making imme-
date provision for the United States
court in San Francisco.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

San Francisco, April 21.-From con-
( idence in the belief that the fire which
! for 20 hours had worked its will on
their fair city had been checked, the
people of San Francisco were plunged
into new despair yesterday afternoon
when a wind of high velocity, com
ing from the northwest, blew over the
ire-stricken district. Driven by the
wind the flames quickly neared the
water front, threatening to cut off
communication with Oakland and
Berkeley.
Gen. Custer at once ordered a squad.
ron of men to endeavor to keep back
the fire which, spreading in this d.
r~ection, bid fair to destroy the Union
ferry depot, the only means of egress
from the city.
The Postal Telegraph company was
CLIFF HOUSE, WHICH
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26
would Put Red Gross in charge.

Washington, April 21.-In order that
the work of relieving the suffering at
San Francisco nay be well systema-
tized, that every dollar contributed may
be made to do the most effective serv-
ice, the president asks the people of
the United States, those In all cities.
chambers of commerce, boards OF
trade, relief committees and individu-
ais, to express their sympathy In the
most practical way by sending their
contributions to the American Red
Cross association.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26
Ahsentees Fear for Families.

Paris, April 21.-Many San Francis
cans In this city are hastily returning
to the United States. j. d. Grant.
William Irwin, George Newhall and
George Lent will sail to-day. owing to
the magnitude of their property losses
and fears for the safety OF relatives.
Fred Sharon, owner Of the Palace and
Grand hotels, has spent a large sum
in vainly cabling inquiries concerning
his losses.
Women are In a state OF agony con-
corning the fate of their children who
remained In San Francisco.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

same extent. Many OF the newer
f%armhouses are equipped with just as
many conveniences as city homes, but
the farming communities generally
have not adopted these Innovations
md the inhabitants are losing by It..
The best of everything Is good enough
for royal American citizens until they,
can find something better,
The cellarway in this plan is very
convenient to the kitchen. In tho
course of n day In getting the differ,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

San Francisco, April 21.-Late Fri
day night the fire was raging over
fifty acres Of the water front be-
tween Bay stree and the end Of
Meiggs and Fisherman's wharf. To
the eastward il extended down to the
sea wall, but had not reached the
piers, which lie a quarter Of a mile
toward the east.
Flames and smoke hid from view
the vessels that lay off Shore. No
water was available except from the
water side, and il was not until
almost dark that the fire department
wa able to turn its attention to this
point.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

Sy locai applications, "a they cannot reach the dis.
,ased portiDn Of the ear. There ia only one way 70
,nre DEAFNESS, and that n by constitutional remedies.
)eafness & caused by an indamed condition u The
Mucous lining uf the Eustachlan Tube. When this
.uhe ~ iniisned you have a %ruinbling sound or im-
perfect hearing, and when II Ia entirely closed, Deaf
ness "a the result, and unless the Inflammation can ba
taken out and this tube restored 20 It's normal cOndt
TN, hearing Will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out az ten are caused by atarrh, which is nothing
bu- an ipfared C ndiiOn ~ the mucous surfaces.
Ne VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any case 81
Deafness caused by cAtarThl that cannot be cured
oy Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 1Sc.
Take far rrrriiy Pnls for constipation
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

ly these modern improvements ARD
necessities according to our present
ideas, Ten years ago they were all
luxuries, but they have since become
so common that houses in cities will
not rent without them. They are just
as desirable in towns and villages and
on the farms. But for some reason
they have not been adopted to the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

When a laxative is needed, nothing can
be more effective than Garfield Tea, which
Is made of herbs. 1t cures sick headache,
constipation and diseases of liver, kidneys,
stomach and bowels; it purifes the blood,
cleanses the system and clears the com.
.plexion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

counts, in part at least, 70 the scare
ity of water after the shocks. While
the city pipe system supplied a large
number OF Office buildings and dwell
ings, thousands of people we're depend
ent upon wells, and these may not be
full of water again for several months
Reports of babes being born In the
refuge camps were frequently received.
Five women became mothers in Gold
IN Gate park.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

Between 20 and 80 corpses were laid
side by side upon the trodden grass
for lack Of a more suitable place.
1t is said that when the flames
threatened to reach the square the
dead. mostly unknown, were removed
to Columbia square, where they were
buried when danger threatened that
quarter.
Forced TO Bury Dead.
Out at the Preside soldiers pressed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

Hoax-"How do | look In this dress
suit?" Joax-"Fine; why don't you
buy one?'-tn Philadelphia Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

It increases a mans feeling OF i'm
portance when he finds some n has
succeeded on the advice given by him
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

Occasionally love affairs drag on.
so that Cupid disappears aud Father
Time takes his place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26
UsE THE FAMOUS

Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. package 5
cents. The Russ Company. South Bend, Ind
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

Jealousy is like enmity: The less
said about 1t the better.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26
Iunnnrtanf 40 Mothers.

Clothes don't make the nan or the
ballet girl.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-26

Examine carefully every bottle OF CASToR1A,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
POSITION CRITICAL
EUROPEANS IN MOROCCO ARE IN
GREAT DANGER OF THEIR
LIVES.
Spain Orders sattlesFip Pelsyo to
Tangier-Powers Are Harmoni-
Gus and Will Check Any
Uprising.

Madrid. Nov. 20.-As a conse
qucnce Of the receipt of dispatches
setting forth the situation Of Euro
peans in Morocco as growing worse.
he battleship Pelayo has been or.
dered to the Moroccan coast The
Pelay0 win proceed. either tonight or
tomorrow. for Tangier. where she
will join the French warships. She
viii take 500 marines. It is reported
here, though the rumor lacks con.
hrmation that the British squadron
nov at the coast OF Spain has also
becnordered to Morocco.
IN official circles the opinion IS
held that the Moroccan situation is
Immediately peril0us. The attitude OF
al the powers concerned is declared
10 be perfectly harmonious and the
hrsi act Of hostility Oh the part Of the
Moofs will be the signal for the dis
ambarkation of landing parties from
ali the foreign war shins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
CAIRO |NTERURBAN
RAILROAD SURE
TO COME
STRONG COMPANY FORMED -
WILL ASK RlGHTOF-WAY ON
WASHINGTON AVENUE AND
SYCAMORE STREET.

/ Another company har come to the
front in c3nncc ion with the Cairo
I ilnternubran railway scheme. 1t trans
! pired yesterday that a number Of
citizens OF Cairo, Mound city Mounds
and villa Ridge had quietly formed an
organization for the purpose OF buld.
Iins ne road as has been so often
outlined, lhc gentlemen concerned
.are Capt N. b. Thi5uewood. c. o.
Patier ana Guy r Eichenberger, or
Caira Judge w. A. Wall and Thos.
Boyd Of Mound city; Dr. r. II. Boyd.
of Mounds and Dr Royal, Of Villa
Ridge
These gentlemen have applied for
authority TO incorporate The Southern
Illinois Intcrarban Co., whose purpose
it viii be to build railroad which
SHAH connect the four Giles named.
The company win incorporate for 81
GEO. but this viii be increased as the
need may arise, tho original sum be-
ing merely for the purpose Of prelim
mary work. That there is ample cap
ital behind The company can not be
dor bicd in view of the names above
mentioned.
l. is understood TO be The purpose
)f the company to buil the railroad |
GLOWING tae county road as far aa
the Halfway house and then turn Off /
o the right to Mound City. But the
lutaflG of th1 ,.;a1,+. ,,f,,.. ,,-tt1 L.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
REFUSED To TALK
TAFT ON ARRIVAL AT WASHING.
TON WOULD NOT TALK ABOUT
NEGRO SOLDIERS.
Holds Conference at War Department
Will Await instructions From
President-Seven Have Been
Dismissed.

Washington D. c.. Nov 90 See
retary TAFT refused 10 make any state.
ment whatever tonight concerning tn
negro troops which had been ordered
di charged at Fort Reno. He also
refused to say whether he had been
in communication with Prcsiden.
Roosevelt by wireless telagraphy. I'm.
mediately after his arrival in Wash
nstou tis afternoon from New Haven
Taft went 90 the war department and
had conference win the officials
there and William Loeb. Jr.. secre-
tary TO President Roosevelt All were
silent about The uncl sions reached
and II is as umed the secretary of war
has decided to let the case of negro.
troops Just where it IS until after hel
gets I'm -ouch with the president who
IS expected 20 arrive - Ponce, pr,1.
Rice, tomorrow morning.
The war department I4s 30 sdvicrs
confirming reports from Fort Reno
e hat faeHtyfvc members of the r 80.
yhfth infantry have already been dis
charged So far as the dcnar meat
knows only seven members of the bat I
TALON esponsisia FOR the rio' at
brownsville bad been dismissed AMI /.
hose were soldi IS uh0 were unae- I
arrest at Ss1 a orio and we're f'--I
missed irr Service after the c0ur g /
.aiicd to saftauiiate charges that the 1
nen were rar .cipants in the riot 9tI
-0r Brown
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
POSTAL. ST. L.EUTHS
ARREST GANG Of
SMOOTH SHARKS
FRAUDULENT UNDERWRITING
COMPANIES RAlDED I'M
CHICAGO.
SEVEN MEN CAPTURED
Had Many Victims and Obtained
Nearly 100000 BY Their
scheme-Were in League
With Brokers.

Chicago Nov 20 Several under.
writing companies. which are aIleg d
TO be the largest fraudulent concerns
Of the kind ever operated in Chicago.
We're aided here today by United
States authorities and seven men. ac.
cused Of promoting fraudulent enter
priaes. were arrested. According TO
The authorities the men accused had
many victims and obtained nearly
Sl000,39Q by the schemes. The nam rs
of the men arrested and the com
panies with which the an horities say
he are connected follow
fft1f rst' -eess-e--s,s.. r.. Il,slela
VICE PRESIDENT ". r. HNpIArr4, ~--rs.
rotary Central States Underwriting
and Guarantee company
Charles f. Brown president Pru-
dental Securities Corr )ration Brolz.
ars.
Frank s. Winsl5w president.
American Corporation and Security
company
Ezra c. Barnum, president National
Stock end Guaranty and the Bankers
Crodit and Mercantile company.
David G. Owings, National Sloci,
and Guaranty company.
fIulhurt Root and Welch gave
bonds in The sum Of $4,000. Will |
The tohers according to the au hori |
les were locked up in Jail because |
hey were unable to Obtain bonds
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
0MAHAROADHAS
BEEN GUILTY Of
PLUGGING CARS
COMMERCE UN.
EARTHs ABUNDANT EVIL
DENcE IN WISCONSIN.
CHICKEN FEED IN GRAIN
Railroad Mixed-Large Rebates Given
to Shippers Found Upon Exam
ination of Company's
Books.

/ Milwaukee, WIS., Nov lG. AT this
/ aterno0n's session OF the Iuterstate {
commerce Commission, Secretary
| douser, as the representative OF the
Nondoyi Advancement association tes.
fed regarding conditions on The
Omaha road, and charged there was d
) offset this advancement the asso-
cation organized its own elevator com
any and paid farmers the highest
pices for grain. In retaliation for
tIis the Northern Grain company
threatened to put in a big department
tore in MondoWi and forced mer-
Giants to withdraw from the elevator
ompany.
T. p. Beyan, an elevator man from
chicago testified that the main profit
o elevators was found in the plug
gng' of cars and that from 100 to 200
blsheis OF chicken feed was mixed
with grain in each car.
l.. ]. Forsythe, formerly state grain
Inspector for Illinois and later man
lgef of a Chicago elevator also tes-
lied to The plugging" Of cars and |
% the mixing or poor gram with good |
gain which was shipped by lake.
0 w Mosher formerly STATE sen
lbr and connected with the Northern
inin company Of Manitowoc, which
las elevators all over Wisconsin, Min. |
esoja, North and South Dakota. ad
ltted his company received rebates
rom ra lroads.
+. " Gilman and f. G. Mason. ex
ert accountants employed BY Rail
Dad Commissioner Thomas today
I'D Of their Investigation OF the books
! fahfoaus OpEfafing rtr~ w1sronsrr Il
nd 0 ftheir discovery of large sums
1 money in the form of alleged re
atea mentioning the Armour Grain
between buyers and that
particularly as being cred
ed with large sums, not stating the
mounts.
The commission will met at Mime
polls tomorrow
II Is stated the Interstate Commerce !
sums up the result of its
'arlng hero TO be: Colusion be
'een railroads and favored shippers 2
e boycott Of small grain consigoers
I'd testimony that at least 100000
as paid in rebates during 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
FUGITIVE TRUST
OFFICIALS COME
IN OHIO COURT
STANDARD OIL MEN ENTER AN
APPEARANCE AT FIND.
LAY, OHIO.
PLEAD TO INDICTMENTS
On December 6-Rockefeler Not Ex-
pected Until His Case is Called
For Trial Next January
Funny Mistake.

FindlaN Ohio, Nov 20.-H. p. Nc
Intosh. a resident director of the
Standard Oil company, was the first
man tG arrive here today to answer
TO the indictments found by the grand
Jury. Mr.. Mcintosh accompanied by
S. H. Tolle. from Cleveland. When
the men en- cred the hotel Deputy
Sheriff Jones approached with the
warrant from which Mcintosh had
fed a week ago and has since been
considered hpeFtiye from justice
Mr.. Mcintosh made no Iesistant e
ANA was taken to the court room In
e,aea'-seas fAfs tl4A asaas,4s "a a.at.aa.AI
aTrutrB~ri @ttfr Judge Duncan 10 have
hls client give bond and have the
time for final pleading TO the indict-
ment fixed for later date To this
Prosecutor David agreed and the
court fixed bond in the sum of $1,000
Final pleading 30 the Indictment is
ct for December G.
NJ G. Villas, treasurer, and ]. p. |
Robertson. secretary of the STANDARD |
Oil company, arrived at IL O'Clock |
from Toledo, having come direct from !
New York. Deputy Johns met the Off |
cals armed with the warrants. The
deputy was informed that his services
We're not needed. as they had come
a long way to give themselves up TO
the indi tmens. However, they were
to the cOurt room and en- |
creed their appearance giving bond
in the sum Of $1,000 for their appear
ance December 6. when they will
plead to the Indictment.
Deputy Sheriff Johns was waiting
at the hotel with 4 warrant for Nc
ntosh.
The serving of this led TO an am1s
ng mistake Mcintosh was the last
nan 10 leave the car Preceding him
vas C. f. Evans. a Cleveland trayGl s
ne man. with a grip and a leather
latboX. Johns spotted Evans and
,oWnced upon himas he was entering
he no ei Mcintosh stood back ami
niOyed the scene
John H. Rockefeller will not need
% appear for final pleading on De @
ember q. despite the fact that his at 50
Dney arranged bond similar to the p
ther officials Rockefeller win not he u
ere until his case is sailed for trial d
hIch may he as far distant at The =
tier part of January. e
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
SHEEHAN HURLED
WARM BROADSIDE:
At DICK CROKER
FORMER LEADER OF TAMMANY
DENOUNCES ANOTHER EX.
CHIEF.
C4ARGED WITH LYING


| N.Ir Nnrl N.,- % T-1, 4, l,,-
gan n ! .tafonon, isgna1 ,,fa '1,.
.f.1rn#.,, ot,aota3 piaha,.i 60, wv ~
..fsisa daoai,rL a,I dJLn,..f. 49,,
.la,is5 n,sn,. - bostoIo.,a",. -. '''
10 r.ala hv rrll.or 1ta'sfata,'e,-t =,
g,rI calio,~s -
oy.ba, MI. c..5... ,,......, ,..
! oa,,,t., r. tto IN ,oa- ''I.' -.
,o1,.o+ an d,,.li5 - -,..,,,.,l,iiz..
,.as ma af h, ra, franli a. re, na ~ ~ r..
q,aror.a,. g.G 4a sa,,,,a, ~ ~ w., ~
~ 9g", WI US iEa''
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
ATE WILD PARsNIPs.

NH boro. Pa. Nov. 20-Two for
e.gaers are dead and thiIty-six vio
lriiv ilL three of whom viii die.
from eating wild parsnips today. The
men lived in a boarding house and
pers1irs were prepared for supper,
and the sS E1a-ders became 10 after
partahing 0f them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
COURT sJsTAINs DEMURRER.

Denver. Nov. 20-The demurrer of
Che defendant in the acii5llor $l4a-
o10 damages. brought bv Charles n.
Meyer president of the Western Ed
Grafton of Miners. against foruei
Governor Peabody. former Adiutant
General Sherman Bell and AIil ant
BuIbely Wells is susfaind in an cai1-
ion returned ta day by judge Lev s..
1f the United States District Court.
Mover alleged wrongful impri oamo1t
.r tic military.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
NspTRALlrY OF NORWAY.

Colotle Nov. 3o-In "a patch
from n,rlin. the Cologne Gazette con
irms TIE report thai Norway intends
io prPrse that the powers. includine
l'nssit shall guarantee the neutrality
# Nofveaian territory The CORES
ponder s8r he has learned Germany
is iavAahiy disposed to this idea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
DIX DEATH LIST GROWS.

seattle. Wash. Nov. 90-To the
death list of wrecked steamship Dis.
eight nnF names have been added to-
day Wafius the total fifty known dead
7s p result of The disaster. Parties ar.
stu |e lrchi-g in She vicn nitv where
The piT went down but no bodies were
fouf3 today
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
SEVEN TRAcKMEN KILLED.

Bluofeld. W Va. Nov 20.-sevea
trackmen. Of a gang Of nine-een. en-.
gagged in removing q slide on the Dry
Fork branch Of the Norfolk and West
en- railroad were killed today As a re-
suit cf a big slip Of land. The men
we're swept down the mountain side
into The river Twelve escaped All
The Wet ms were Itai;ans
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
INSANE BOY
PUTS MATCH
TO BROTHER

New York, Nov. 2o.---Taken
home Only week ago from an
= an insane asylum, Robert
. Dowd, six years old, set fire to =
. his eleven-months. brother
y this afternoon while he was
> asleep in baby carriage at Z
. their home in Harlem. Mrs.
. Dowd heard the child scream I
. and smothered the fire with I
. blanket. Then she ran with the 4
baby to nearby hospital. The
doctors have but little hope. 4
, y . 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
otlLrY OF ACCEPTING REBATES.

New York NOV 56.-Tbe Ameri-
C71 Sugar R fui02 crmuarv was
foH-3 -uIry hv q Jury fn me United
states circuit cr1rt today 0f accept
i7r relates from the Nv Y1~F Cen
rel ralIpsi to the amount 0f s2f d57
n violation of fle Efdn relate 1aw
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
JUG TIE PROFESSOR"

Hammond Ind. Nov 60 Prof. 20
Richard Boil of Whiting q ciai-Y5y
amt vho If fs -7id left several
months ago with Miss Naudo Eaton.
aged : wears rntured tJ Whiting 10.
d5y. armed Eifh a gun 5htfer threat
ening several bu inessfmen. who he
said had slaHdered him he wac ar
rested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-21
JACKSONVILLE IN DARKNESS.

1acksonv DE- M Nov. 20.-Commu
u.cat,oa with outside cities is cut on
entirely and The city is in darkness
cnigth except in the business cen
or because Of n wire being wrecked
by heavy coating Of ice