davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
BROTHER TO MOTHER
Boy Became When He Was Adopted
BY Grand parents.

Marion. Ohio. July 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Fasnaugh. of Redwood
today became the parents of their
grandchiid, Jesse Ftlton. aged 10
months. who in turn became a brother
to his own mother Snartly after the
child's birth Thomas Fenton and his
wife separated. Until recently Mrs
Fentcn supported herself and babe.
but, growing ill appealed to her par
ents who had frowned upon her mar
riage. They aagreed TO adopt the
child whose father was located at
Rockford, Ono. and objected because
he claimed the grandparents separat-
ed him and his wife.
Probate Judge Foster then appoint
ed Richard Horn, an editor, as the
child's next best friend. and. with
Horn and Mrs. Fenton recommending
the babes adoption by the grand
parents, the necessary papers were
signed. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
EM|GRANTS KILLED
In Wyoming Wilds and it is Believed
That the Entire Train Was
Massacred.

Rawins, Wyo.. July 20 What ap.
pears to be the massacre OF an entire
emigrant train has been discovered
in the mountains east Of thi place.
Already four bodies nave been found
and relief party is searching for
others. Three emiglant wagons, with
bullet holes and bloots aims, have
.been located near where the bodies
were found,
Several days ago prospectors found
the body Of a man buried on the
mountain. An examination showed he
had be an shot A search disclosed a
wrecked and bloodstained wagon Fur
ther search brought TO light to two
other wagons and three more bodies.
A tran of throc wagons loaded
with men. women and children home
seekers. passed through towns east
of here three weeks ago, The wagons
never reached here. II is evident that
robbers waylaid and massacred them
all and hid the bodies and wagons
in the mountains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
GERMANY PLEASED.
That Gar Has Given Up Idea Of Visit
to Emperor William.

Cologne, July 20.--A dispatch from
ST. Petersburg To the Gazette says.
1T is stated in well informed quarters
that in view of the political consider
ations necessitating his presence in
Russia Emperor Nicholas has aban,
doned the intended tour abroad and
has informed Emperor William TO that
effect"
The Gazette commenting on this
dispatch SAYS: From a German point
of view we are of the opinion htat the
abandonment of the Cars visit this
year will hardly be found unwelcome
as a meeting of the severe 'P9s would
give ri.e to misconstwction and dis
tortion of fact wrongful suspicion Of
GerInany's world Yohcy and make It
appear as il Germany was seeking t.
exercise reaciionary influence on the
events i'm Russia. Germany's com
plete reserve at all events Is rendered
thereby clearer to the whole world
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
NEGRO CONFESSED.
THAT HE HAD LIED WHEN he
SWORE TO RELATIONS
WITH MRS. HARTJE.
CHARGES of Crooked Methods BY Both
Sides in Yesterdays TriaI-De-
PENDANTS Eye Flashed While
On the Stand

Pittsburg, Pa, July 20 Charges Of
crooked methods. made by bota sides
were the features Of the sensat onal
Hartje divorce case during its hear.
ing today What are apparently a
series of legal victories tor Mrs.
IIartje, respondent in the suit, also
marked The days session and culmi-
mated in the admi sion Of the confes-
sion Of Clifford Htoa. the colored
cnachman, in which ne Is said to have
declared that he lied when he sWore
that he had improper relations with
the respondent.
With the Offering Of this confas ion
and of several other documents today
the Gaze for the respondent was prac
tically closed, although Attorney Free
man. of Mrs Hartje's counsel told
the court that he nigh have some
new matter to pre- lnt later. An ad-
iournment was taken until Monday
morning. DMing the day Mrs Hartje
went on the stand ana denied with
blazing eyes the charge that she had
been intimate with the negro Hooe.
THAT deposition was mallciously
false" she said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
BLOW TO DEMOCRATS
People and Parliament viii
Stand.

St Petersburg, July 20.-No further
action regarding the proposed address
to the people was taken by the lower
house Of parliament today. The con
sttutiunal Democrats appear 70 be
anxious to drop the subject il the gov
ernment is os N nded and there Is u
disposition to helye the address by
indefinite postponement
There is no question but the fiasco
has enormously shaken the prestige Of
constitutional Democrats and the lead.
ers cf that party admit that one eff
feet will be to postpone to the dim
future the advent Of a constitutional
Democratic ministry as vote on the
adoption of the address showed the
party actually in the minority in the
house and too weak 70 control the sit
ualioh when faced by combined OPP
position.
Prof Milukoff, one Of the leaders.
told the Associated Press tonight that
he believed there was mol oager any
reason to apprehend The dissolution
of parliament as the government
would rather seek to profit by its dis
ensons.
Peterhof circles are reported jubi-
liant over the discomforture of the con
stitutional Democrats
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
BELT WASCENEROUS.
IN HIS WILL AND LEFT MANY
MILLIONS IN PUBLIC
REQUESTS.
Trustees Given $4,000 600 to Deveiope
Some Means of Communication on
Cape to Cairo Railroad
Total About $f2,5OO0oO.

London, July 20.-Owing to a pre-
mature statement regarding the will
Of the late Afged Belt, the South Afri.
can financ.er. executors of Belts as
tate this evening gave out the exact
terms of public bequests, without
however. disclosing the amount Of the
fortune left.
The sums enumerated in the be
quests make the total $9,6750A0 moi
including the value of the estate he
queathed his native city Of Hamburg
or the Art treasnrers bestowed on the
national gallery and museums Of Ber.
lin and Hamburg.
If is, however, believed the aggre
gate will not be far short of $i2,500..
900.
The most notable provision Of the
will IL that In which body of trus
tees get control Of $6,000,000 to be
nsed in the development and con
struction of some means Of commnni
cation Of transmission by railway and
teegraphs and wireless telegraphy
and telephones in Rodesia and upon
the Capet 0 Cairo railway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
A STEP TOO FAR
Are the Peek-a, boo Things Says Arch
bishop Messmer-lmmodest and
Also Unhealthy.

Milwaukee. Wis. July 20.-Arch;
bishop Sebastian &. Messmeh frowns
tpen the peek-a-boo waist, SO popular
with the fair sex. He says 1t Is i'm
modest.
Il do not think much of the peek,
a-boo waist" said Archbishop Mess
mer. 1T is immodest, and | think the
women are going little to far foI
With this mode Of dress. ! don't have
anything against the long glove, how
ever.
During the last week | have seen
much nthe papers of the stand taken
against the transparent waist, both
by the clergy and city officials, and
luite agree with them that ii Is i'm
proper. | have the same opinion OF
he low.necked gown, with its short
sleeves. | think il Is going beyond
the bounds of modesty
"Peek-a-boo waists and low necked
gowns are not to be censured because
If their immodesty alone. dont
think they are conducive 10 good
health. Quite the contrary, | believe
that the open work waist leads to Sc
gere colds, tuberculosis and other dis
eases of the lungs and throat
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
SHOCK TOO MUCH
And Patient Who Attacked Keeper at
kankakee Asylum is Dead While
Attendant is Dying.

Kankakee, H., July 20.-Andrew
Schleiblich. the patient at the Eastern
Illinois Hospital for the Insane, who
assaulted George Blevans, an attend
ant. Thursday morning by striking
him over the head with a club, died
this afternoon. while Blevans lies at
the point of death.
Cause of the patients death is said
to be cerebral hemorrhages brought
on by the shock during his seizure by
the attendants after rescuing Blevans,
A soft puffed place on his cheek
where one fthe attendants struck
him is the only mark on the body
The coroner's jury gave the cause of
the death as cerebral hemorrhage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
SHAW IS PLEASED
WITH THE FIGURES OFFERED IN
BIDS FOR THE $3o,ooo,ooo
PANAMA CANAL BONDS.
Good Prices Offered BY Hosts of Bid
ders--AWards viii Be Made
Public Today-Several
Big Bids.

Washington, July 20--Bids were
opened at the treasury department
this afternoon for the S30,000000
Panama canal bonds and although no
awards will be made until tomorrow
or later, it is evident that tie entire
issue has been subscribed for at an
average from 10394 TO 1896
Secretary Shaw and other officials
of the treasury department expressed
themselves as entirely satisfied with
the figures obtained
The total number and amounts Of
the bids made is not to be ascertainod
until tomorrow but ii IL apparent that
the whole issue has been subscribed
for several times over.
The largest and best single offer
was that Of Fisk and Robinson, OF
New York, who made six bids Of five
millions each at an average of 103.S5.
The smaller bids at higher prices,
however, will probably reduce the
amount awarded to them to about
$15,000,000 one bid Of log for The
whole issue came from a man named
Lindsay, of New Orleans. but on ae
count Gf cond tions named and for
other reasons the bid was not con
sdered.
The secretary having stated the
bonds would he numbered ,erially be
ginning with the highest bid, one offer
was made at 1926 for Sl.1o0 Thus Sc
curing for the bidder bond Moo. /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
WILD MAN FIGHTS
His Captors and Again Makes His Es.
cape and Spreads Terror to
Country Residents.

Pittsburg, Penn, July 29.-The wild
man, supposed TO be an escaped par
tlent from Dixmont, who has been ter
roriZing the boroughs of Ben Avon,
Avalon and Emsworth, was caught
last night by a party of Ben Avon
citizens. but made his escape later.
j. S. Wagner, Charles and Robert
Crawford and John Trust, while re-
turning home, we're accosted by a man
whit long hair all over the body aad
had the appearance CT a full grown
gorilla,
Mr.. Wagonerfi as well as Charles
Crawford, Immediately gave battle
and with the assistance of Robert
Crawford succeeded in getting the
supposed wild man down ON the
ground. Mr.. Trust took his handker-
chief and bound the wild mans wrists
behind his back, but when they al
lowed his to arise the lunatic began
kicking and biting in such a manner
that all parties concerned We're only
tooglad 10 let him go. Straining hi
wrists he manager to get his hands
free, and he ran to a nearby tree and
went mp with the agility of a cat
Wagoner and Trust were left to
watch while the Crawford brothers
went home and secured lanterns and
additional help, but when they return.
ed could find no signs of Wagner
and Trust or the supposed wild man.
They searched the locality and found
no signs Of either. Then they started
home and when Crawford's farm
caught up with the watchers who
gave an exciting account Of their ex-
Deriences. stating that the wild man
came down the tree and gave them
fierce battle. in which Wagner was
badly bitten and scratched and his
clothing badly torn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
ENGINEER KILLED
And Anohtre Man Fatally injured BY
the Breaking Of a Pipe.

Youngstown, ohio July 20.-By tho
breaking of a pibe 10 tuyere in the
furnace OF the RTssr Hill Iron ani
Coal company toniea', Engineer John
Evans was killed. aud Grant A. KAY
fatally injured
When the pipe broke Evans was on
a "dinkey' engine. and the fash from
the furnace struck him. knocking him
on Of the engine and on the rails.
both his legs being taken on. He died
shortly after reaching the hospital
Kay was burned about the body and
little hopes are entertained for his
recovery. other employee al the fur
mace had narrow escapes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
KICKED INTO RIVER
And Drowed After He Had Been Beat
en- Unconscious BY Burley
Chicago Teamster.

Chicago. Ill.,. July 20.-Albert Wegel
was today beaten by Adolph Adams
until he was unconscious and then
kicked into the river and drowned.
The two men, each of whom was driy-
ing team, met at the foot of La Sale
street and after some words com
nenced TO fight. During their strug.
giles they came close TO the edge of
the river where Wegel, who was much
The smaller man, was klccked uncon-
scious Adams kicked him repeatedly.
the last kick hurling Wegel off the
dock into the river. Adams was ar
rested after he had made a hard fight
against three policemen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
JAPs PRAISE sToEssEL.

Lo0don, July 20-The correspond
ent at Toxic, Of the Telegraph sends
the following:
"The report that General Stoeseoi
has been sentenced 10 Geaih h9,
shocked the public sentiment IF Ia
pan. Military opinion. from the high
est to the lowest. consclen, iously be.
lieve the verdict wrong. The facts as
certained by the hvs esiag army al
Port Arthur would pn only have ac-
quilted the general bu- would have
gai-ed him ne gilitilc of his conn
try"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
TREATY OF PEACE.
SIGNED ON U. s. CRUISER MAR
RLEHEAD BY WARRING COUN-
TRIES YESTERDAY.
Presidents Of United States and Mex.
leo Thanked BY Representatives
For ervention-Mexico
May Take Hand.

San Jose, Guatemala, July 20.-A
treaty OF peace between Guatemala
Salvador and Honduras was signed to.
day on board the United States Cruis-
er Marbehead, cn the high seas OF
the Guatemalan coast
There was strenuous discussion and
difficulty In reaching mutually accept
able conditions. Mexican minister,
Senor Gamboa, was active in assist
ing in bringing about an agreement
The peace commissioners adopted a
resolution thanking the presidents OF
the United States and Mexico for their
intervention
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
FINALS TODAY
Between Warren r. Wood and Runsie
3. Martin for Gienv;ew Cup.

Chicago. July 20.-Warren X. Wood,
winner of the North and South golf
championship at Pinehurst. n. G.. last
spring will mee' Runsie B. Martin of
Calumet tomorrow I'm jne finals for the
Glenview cup. In the semi-finals to
dav Wood defeated Orrin w. Potter
of Midleothia up aad 4 10 play and
Willie E. Glow of Onwentsia. who is
a prominent figure in interstate
scholastic golf wa defeated by Mar
tin, 6 up and 10 play.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
ROOSEVELT GRATlFlED.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. July 2o--Presi-
dent Roosevelt was unofficiaily in
Termed tonight of the signing of the
treaty Of peace between Guatemala,
Salvador and Honduras today. The
news was very gratifying but it was
said no statement is TO be given out
by the president until the word Of
the successful elimination Of nego-
tiations reaches Sagimore Hill
through channels. THIS will probably
be tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
.ELKS END SESSION
In Denver After Voting Funds to En-
join Negroes From Using the Elk
Emblem.

Denver, Colo. July 20.-The grand
lodge of Elks adjourned late this after
nooa. The grand lodge today author
ized the expenditure Of funds necos-
sary in a legal attempt to enjoin ne
groe lodges from using the Blks EN-
blems.
Among the important actions taken
today was a dec ion t. levy a psr
capita tax upon ali lodges in the conn
fry for support Of the aNtional Home
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
DRIVEN INTO BODY
Were the Limbs of Young Girl Who
Fell Ten Stories Down the
Elevator Shaft.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 2o.-Ella Far
merle. aged Is years. employed by
McCreary and company of this city.
walked through the open door of an
elevator .haft today and fell upon the
car ten stories below. She was in
stanily killed, both fegs being driven
into the trunk of the body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
BANKER TO SERVE
Four Years in the Penitentiary for
Fraudulent Bankin1-His APP
peal Refused.

Lesueur Mimi, July 20.-Sheriff
Traxler arrested Livingston Quacken-
bush, former banker here today and
took him to Saltwater, where he is to
serve four gear sentence for
fraudulent banking his establishment
having failed in March. 1904, fog over
100000 with assets not to exceed Is
cents on the dollar Ills appeal to the
supreme court from the order refusing
a new trial was today decided against
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
FIRE TOWN
MAKING $4,000
HOMELESS
SERIOUS CONDITION IN RUSSIA
WHERE BLAZE CONSUMES
HOMES AND FOOD.
BLOW TO DEMOCRATS
ment Will Not Be Dissolved
Peterhof Pleased With the
Outcome.

Syrian, Province of Simibrsk, July
20.--The fire which started here july
10 by rebellious peasants, continued
throughout most of today, until the
whole city, with the exception of a
small section near the railway station,
was consumed. The conflagratjon rem
dered $1,000 persons homeless, who
also are without food. The condition
is most serious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
SLEEP IN TENTS
Co the Women in Soeorro, N. NJ. Fear
ing EsTthquske-Dsmsge $500.

socorro. New Mexico. July 21.-The
= 50CIated Press correspondent Wlo
reached this city today is the first cor
resDO- dent here since the earthquake.
Citizens estimate the earthquake loss
in socorro a. S2.eH0 ~ fhe orr side
Since July ? there have been over
Joe slight tremOurs The damage
consists # chiefly cracked walls Of
about 100 house. mostly adobe. NO-
men are frightened and sleep in tents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
TERRIBLE DEATH
Of Ksnton Boy Who Succumbed tc
Nicotine Poisoning.

Renton Ohio. July 20.-NicOtine
poisoning has eaused the death here
of Edwin Squire. aged IS. The boz
became addicted Of chewing tobacco,
which caused psralysis Of the nerves
Of the mouth and other parts Of the
body. and finally the paralysis spread
u the limbs. II is sa that decom-
position set in i hours before death
came to relieve. him Of his suffeTings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
MAKES A mlssTATEmENT.

Madison. Wis. July 20.-Justice
Marshal is quoted in a newspaper in
terview as saying 4 wrote. as letters
will show that the company had no
local agent in Madison" The records
in the state insurance department
show the Union Central company had
three agents in Madison. or credited
10 Madison during 1902, the year
Marshall carried on his correspond
ence with the company asking for =
commission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
MEXICO WAY TAKE HAND.

Mexico City, July 20-The foreign
Office has not yet received any con.
ntmatlon of the report of Alfred Quin-
ones, a Mexican newspaper man, be
ing shot by order of Pre- ident Cab
rera hut If the report is confirmed,
immediate steps viii be taken by the
Mexican government in the maatter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
ROOT is IN BRAZIL.
On Way to Rio Where He Expects TO
Arrive Next Week-To SPerd
Few Days in Pernambuco.

Washington D. c. July ga cable
gram received this afternoon an
nounced the arrival Of the Charlestc n
with Secrtaary Root and party aboard.
at Pernamhuco. Brazil After a days
stop there the Charleston win proceed
10 Bahia and the nto Rio where he
should arrive abo1t the middle of next
week after the conference has fairly
started.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
PICKED RY oRANeEMEN.

Toront-. July 2a.-The Imperial
Ora1ge Council yesterday elected Or
7. s Sp-oule. n p. BarSdale Ont
President; ~ j Caivins New York
vice president and Colonel r r. Wal
lace. G. p Belfast Ireland. sscon J
vice president A committee was ap-
pointed to revise the constitution II
the order
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
G. A. r. MAN DEAD.

Rockford. H.. July 20.--Dr. w ID.
McAffee, well known in Grand Army
circles throughout the United States
died tonight after a lingering illness
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
ONE MILLION FOR THE IDLE.

London. J.ly Z0-In the house Of
commons today. Johu Burns Dres. .de-t
nf The local government hcard. ar
no1nced thai fhe ggFefument intended
TO appropriate SI.DdJ.a88 for The relief
Of the unemployed during the coming
winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
LAND OWNER KILLED.

Riga. July 2O.-Baron Kampinhau-
sen. a wealthy land owner residing
near NolmaaT, was killed today by
unknown men while inspecting his
fields.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
DREYFUs GETS LEGION HONOR.

Paris. July PA decree VII ap-
pear in the Official journal tono7raw
Dreyfus 70 te LeztoH Of
Honor
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
m.klNleY AuNT cEAp.

pneyrus. Ohio. Jnly so-Nrs :
Waller. an aunt Of President aekia1
ley. died at her hoae n the northesf
part Of this city todsy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

20 YOUR CLERKS encourages vi1ls
tors 70 look around after making thcIE1
purchases, or do they sort cf hand
them along out towards the door as
soon as the bill is paid?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
THERE WILL BE- SOME stores

THERE WILL Be SOME stores
this summer that will be 90 cool and
comfortable that people who 90 into
them, will hate to 80 out into the heat
again. There will be others that Will
be stuffy and uncomfortable. Which
kind Is yours to be?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-28
HEAVY FOR SEASON.
The Volume of Business Re
ported by Dun.

ported by Dun.
New York, June Pr. q. Dun
& Company's weekly review of trade
Relief from drought in many
farming sections restored prospect;
Of bountiful harvests, and the bust
ness of the nation has maintained a
volume that is ex exceptionally heavy
for the season. Some evidences u
conservatism regarding production
beyond assured demands are nOiei
but in many of the leading industries
contracts have been placed for the
entire output during the balance Of
the year, while steel mills are book.
ed we'll into 1907. One of the best
features of the week was the senti.
ment of coal mining troubles in Ohio
concessions being made by both con.
testants that resulted in resumption
of work by $4,000 miners. The
only serious struggle threatened fol
July was in the textile industry, aud
manufacturers granted the desired
increase in wages on Thursday,
Activity in real estate and building
operations is fully maintained and
the movement of lumber and
materials is very heavy. Winter
wheat harvesting has begun, the
usual complaint regarding the scar.
city of labor being frequently head,
hallway earnings thus far available
Tor June show a gain of 1915 per cent
over last years figures and foreign
commerce at this port for the las
week exceeds the volume in 1905 by
So, 791, 800 as to imports and $2,516,
542 as to exports.
Textile mills still have consider
abba forward business, but new con
tracts come forward slowly. Jobber
] report only a desultory store trade
Occasional concessions are reported
in cotton goods.
Failures this week numbered IS
in the United States, against 10
last year, and 20 in Canada, oompa,
ed with % a yeer ago.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-28
RENAIS-
SANCE.
The Day Dawning for the Man
With the Patch on His
Breaches.

The Day Dawning for the Man
With the Patch on His
Breeches.
"This is the day for the man with
a patch on his breaches to come for
ward and ,he-man-of-the-dollar to go
to the rear"
That was a fine epigram President
Roosevelt let fall the other day in a
private conversation.
1t has all the ring in it of robust
Deinocracy-the r~e-statelneht of the
equality of man and the denunciation
of special privilege,
Every CITIZEN OF the republic is,
and of right ought to be, equal before
the law with every other Citizen
the millionaire with closets full OF
Dreeches and the man WITH only one
pair-and a patch on them.
It is good to note this re-statemsnt
of the theory of our government.
This is not a government of the
classes by the classes and for the
cllases, but of the masses by the
masses and for the masses. He does
not enjoy special privileges because
the classes have dominated the
masses and taken over their govern
ment.
IaTherefore the president. does we'll
| 60 say the men of the masses should
come forward TO claim for themselves
every privilege granted to every
other man.. Either the-men-of-the-
dollar should be deposed of his spe-
al opportunity or the man with the
patch should be given like oppor'
tunity.
For it is true that this government
must cease to be a government of dol
lars, by dollars and for dollars o.
perish from the earth.
The man with this patch is coming
forward. Don't mistake that. He i
learning as eve before about tn
u~nrighteous reign of privilege. H
is amazed, angry, determined.
The man with a patch on hi
breeches is in the majority in thi
country. And this is a country c
majorites.