davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
GOVERNMENT COMES
BACK AT BlGEL0W
CONTINUED from Page 0ne.)

the statements in this article, It gives
rise to doubt what the real eXplana-
tlon of the article is-wheJher it was
written from such walton motive
as actuates a pure sensation monger,
or whether 1t arises from the eXag.
gerated eccentricity of mind which
furnishes both an excuse and an ex-
PLANTATION"
In scathingly referring to Bigelow's S
short stay on the isthmus, the secre-
tary says: In view of the time which
this critic-a man with no knowieug
of engineering whatever-took to de.
eide all the questions which arise In
the construction of the canal and pro
nounce them of altogether vanishing
difficulty, he should not take exception
TO the seven or eight days which
twelve of the most distinguished en-
glneers in the world in canal COZ
struction devoted to the same task"
He declares that only two Of Bige-
lows witnesses can be identified,
Tracy Robinson, property owner OF
Colon, who, he said, raised his rents
and had a grievance because the gov.
ernment put money into Panama i'm
provement; and John Lundie, who,
he says, was Interested in a syndi
cate which unsuccessfully tried 10
force the condemnation of sixteen
miles of land for the building of a res.
ervoir at Panama.
Ia pafaro tn nndin otba fnup.
tain head of malice and disappointeo
ambition" and declares that he so con-
Quoted himself in opposition to tht
canal work in his landed interest, as
to meet with personal difficulty with
Engineer Stevens, than whom there is
no more capable engineer living, Sec,
retary Taft says.
He charges that Tracy Robinsn
hampered the sanitary work at Colon |;
that he wanted position at a salary
of $4,000 year, and refused the Of
fee OF mayor at Christobal at 1900
tendent OF school In the zone. The
secretary says he has nothing to do
but collect rents and tell stories to
visitors.
The charge of midsummer mad
ness" Is met by the explanation that
awnings were raised quarter OF a
mile over cutters to enable laborers
to work In stormy weather, and to
protect the fresh concrete from the
heavy rains until II set.
He says model quarters are being
prepared for negro laborers, with con-
crete floors and shower baths; that
instead OF illpaying for laborers
there is real danger that the labor
ers,, all of whom are negroes. are
paid and treated too well, circum.
stance which gives them q motive for
knocking off labor whenever pos
sible;' that the tropical negro is q
poor laborer. and that the labor prob
lem IL serious and not an easy ono.
He denies that the laborers are leay.
Ing tho isthmus in numbers because
lof mistreatment and denies upon the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12

responsibility Of foreign cansuls, that
they are prone to complaints. He
says they are being well cared for
and that those who left are returning
IN numbers. He continues:
II venture to think that the evI,
dence of the consuls on the ground,
whose duty II is to look into this mat.
ter, is rather to be trusted than that
Of officials more than thousand miles
distant. The truth is, in respect to
the island of Jamaica, the authorities
Of the islands view with reluctance
the departure of the laborers to thu
isthmus. This is natural, because II
reduces the labor supply in the island
and increases it's cost"
He characterizes the charge that
the administration of justice on the
isthmus is antinegro, oppressive and
unjust as ridiculous, and explains
the high character of the judges and
how that English and Spanish courts
are necessary. He explains the pur.
chase of supplies in America at G
higher price over the foreign article
at a lower price by declaring that
American articles are more familiar
and more easy Of access
New evidence is submitted showing
that without the knowledge of the
commission, but by order of the chief
engineer the passage of women from
Martinique was paid, but that the
women were carefully identified as
the wives Of laborers who had gone
before TO the isthmus, or the daugb-
ters or sisters of such laborers; that
every woman had natural protector
on che isthmus, and that all wer
brought for needed leg,,,mate domes-
tic service and that not one was Inn
ported for purposes of immortality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
unexceIIed service to cuba.

Effective January 9Th, 1906, through
Pullman sleeper will leave Cincinnati
At $3.50 a. m. every Friday via Queen
& Crescent route and Southern Rail-
way to Mobile connecting with Nun
son s. 8. Lines steamer Prince
George" at 1880 D. m. on Saturdays.
and through sleeper from A1,,r rle
every Friday at 1900 D. m. north tJ
Cincinnati on arrival Of steamer
Prince George" from Havana.
Tickets now ON sale good until May
.3lst at the rate of $d500 for the
round trip from Cincinnati includinh
meals and bcrths on steamer.
For information address Frank
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
DAILY MORNING NEWS
EDISON AT WORK.

Thomas A. Edison hopes soon to an.
nounce new discoveries, and this an
nouncement may come next month
when he will be 80 years old. In a
talk he said It depended on how GER
tain problems pan out" 1T would
give me all the pleasure imaginable,
he continued, ito make an announce
ment every day in the year, but It is
mere foolshness to express hopes
when all the world wants or is con-
eerncd in are results. There are TAR
more vital and immediate discoveries
to be made"
For example," he was asked.
We'll, the control of the energy
stored in coal, directly and without
waste" replied Mr.. Edison.
'Ts IL a poss bility?"
Yes, 1t is not only possible, but
probable of discovery. Some day soon
II will be done. Ninety rer cent OF
the energy stored in coal is now lost.
II means can be devised by which
this enormous waste is saved, It will
materially revolutionize and vastly
cheaper the production Of power. IL
will enable an ocean ner, of say, 90
900 horse power, to cross the Atlantic
in unprecedented time and with an
expenditure of about one-tenth the
amount of fuel now required-250 tons
instead of 1000. It will enable an en-
gine to draw an express train from
New York to Buffalo on a two-bushel
consumption of coal. Coal will be put
in a receptacle, agencies applied for
developing its energies with an inap-
preciahle wastage, and through these
agencies electric power of any neces-
sary degree win be forthcoming. Yes,
it can and will soon be done; some OF
the details are already mastered, prac-
tically. That problem seems to hold
the greatest promise, to my way or
thinking"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
MARKET REPORT.

Buying Prices
Canton, Jan. IL, 1906.
Corrected daily by Il. M Shreiner }
Apples. $l.25.
Cabbage, $1.25 per hundred
Butter 24@2Gc per fb.-
Chickens, 11@12c.
Eggs, 30c doz.
Lard. $4,000
Potatoes. G0c per bu.
Parsnips, TIC per bu.
Spinach, &c per ID.
Eeta,I Prices.
Apples. s5@40c PIX.
Bananas. II m2Os per doz.
Butter. 2S0:0c per 10.
Cabbage, &c n.
Carrots, Csc per PIX.
Celery. hrrchec Cor 10c. 4.
Chickens, live, 14@15c.
Chickens, dressed, $4,000.
Eggs, 35c per doz.
Lard. 12c per ID.
Lettuce, 20c.
Lemons. 2 for &c.
Onions, 10c per one-fourth peck.
Oranges, 30@40c per doz.
Potatoes, 20c DER Dk.: TIC per bu
Spinach, 12c per N.
Canton Grain .:arKets.
Dealers pay following prices:
CORRECTED daily Uy the Smith Grain
Co.,
Wheat, SAC.
Corn, in ear. soc por bustel.
Oats. 32c
Hay. baled. 5000 per ten.
Straw. baled. $500 per ton.
Cloverseed, $7.50. per bu. r
Retail.
Wheat. S1.00.
Oats. 40c per bushel.
Corn. G0c per bushcl.
Hay. 75c per cwt-
Straw zoe per cwt.
Rrap,-S21 90 per ton.
Peerless corn ano oats. chopped SIS
Middlings. SET 00@2b.00 per ton.
Corn. oats and barley. chopped. SEA.
Victor chop. $1,000
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rlb roast. l2@14c; chuck, 10
W h"St pOiihhbt OWiVbs fttuh
12D14c; porterhouse steak. 18c; ten
derloin steak. zoe; Hamburg steak.
1Gc per pound
veal-<steak. zoe: ioin chops. lsc:
rib chops, Ice; shoulder chops, 14e;
stew, sW12c.
Pork-Fresh steak. ice; chops.
121sc; smoked ham, ted. zoe: ba.
con. 16022c; boiled ham. 30c; dried
beef, 30c; minced ham. lie; smoke /;
sausage. I4c. fresh saufage. l2Ae.
Pork chops, 15c.
Lamb--Steak. z2oi ioin chops. 20c.
Rib chops. 1Sc; shoulder chops
l6c; stew. G@10c.
Wholesale Meat prIcaa
Dressed beef. 0%07Mc.
Dressed veal. 12c. .s si5
Dressed hogs, Sc.
Beef hind, 9@10c. ,f
Heef. lolns, Ssss0c.
Pork loins. t2c.
Smoked ham, liMc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
Bacon, 10@15c.
Lamb, dressed. 12@13c.
California ham, &c.
Cleveland Produce.

Cleveland Produce.
| Cleveland, Jan. 10.--Butter-Cream-
cry, extra, 2S@28hc; state and west
fern, 2G02Gkc; prints, 29@291Rc; pro-
cess, 22@23c; dairy, 20@21c; packing
tstock, 1Gc; rol! butter, 18@20c.
Cheese-York state creams, 14h@
15c; Ohio creams, 14@14hc; state,
11i2@12c; Swiss, 14@15c; blocks,
l1f@14kc; limburger, 13@14c.
Eggs-State and western, 2G@27c.
| Cold storage-21 D22c.
Live poultry-Chickens 12@12hc;
fowls, heavy, 12c; do light, lie; tur
keysrIG@17c.
Geesc-Light. 12@13c; heavy. 140
15c.
Ducks-White, AGc; coiored, 15c.
Dressed poultry 1@2c higher than
live.
Green Fruits.
Lines, 9Oc@$1.00.
Apples-Jonathan and Kings, $3.50
@G.O0; other varities; fancy, $3.75
@425; choice. $3.00@3.25; common.
so, ,00@2.25 per bbl.; Washington,
$3.50; Colorado. $22s per bu. box.
Pineapples-Florida, $5.50@$4.5O.
Cranberries. $20.00@25.00 per bbl.;
Grapes-MaIagas. $4.00Q6.0O per
lrbi.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Choice white, 65@70c per
bu.; car lots, G0@G5c; No. 2, G0@G3c:
car lots. 50@53c.
New Bermudas. $5.75@6.OO per Dbl.
/ Onions-Home grown. 65@70c pes
bu.; Spanish, s1.50@1.G0 per box.
Celery, 2504Oc per bunch; Caiif(
MIA, 81 00@425 per crate.
Lettuce, 1870 per ID.
Sweet potatoes-Illinois. $2.256D2.5O;
Jersey kiln dried, s2.50@3.0O per bbl.;
hampers, $1.000115
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
s. DONE IN STARK.

The Stark county officials nave
Just collected $4,000 in back taxes
from the East Ohio Gas Co., which
Of course, claimed it not owe any
thing. II will be noted that in Stark
county the officials and not foreign
tax inquisitor, collect the back taxes
Akron Times-DemccraI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
COCAINE WHICH DULLs THE

NERVES never yet cured Nasal Ca
tarrh. The heavy feeling In the fore
head, the stuffed up sensation and tht.
watery discharge from the eyes and
noses. along with all the other miseries
attending the disease, are put to rout
by Ely's Cream Balm. Smell, taste.
normal Until you try this remedv. you
can form no Idea of the good 1t will
10 you. Is applied directly to the sore
spot. All druggists. Soc. Mailed by ELY
Bros, Sc Warren Street. New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
Mrs Morris very Ind.

Washington. ID. c., January TO-
Late tonight the condition of Mrs.
Minor Morris, the woman who was
recently elected from the white house
was said to be unchanged but still!
grave. She is suffering from nervous
collapse and considerable apprehen-
sion is entertained by her physicians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12

The suicide of l.. w. Prior of the
Cennison-Prlor Company may have
disastrous results The above firm has
fealt In bonds with nearly every city
In Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
Luckily, however, Canton and Stark
county escape anv loss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
PEOPLES COLUMN.

LOST--A seven cluster diamond ring a
Myers Lake or ON artrom In Ike TO Canton.
Lost dui ing July. Finder Will receive 1900
reward ny retui ming to John O. Mopg, 8jl
~ Walnut street. 8d3 wat
FOR SAr.F--An eight room house, cen
irally located. all modern conveniences
ddress Lox a8, care The News. 9djwa
FOR RENT-A 90 acre farm (for money
remit, seven miles east of anton. Good
buildings. tine orchard. All land In good
condition. WAS q land For further par-
ti'uiars call at Dr. J. q. McConkey's, M c,,tr.
dy block, corner Tnsearawas and Walnut
streets. l2d3wl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12

Verify suicide and high finance go
together. After all the simple life is
lhe best.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

The undersigned has been duly appointatt
humtnistfnto of the est 70 OF Christi II.
ttider, late Of stark county, Ohio, decoosed
lated this an day ofJanuary, lJO8
JOHN Al, Spuhsilt .LifR,
SAA W IAN Administrator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12

johnson, special agent passenger de-
rartment. Munson s. S. Line, Wash
ington C. H., Ohio; or w. G. R.near-
son, G. p. A. Queen & Crescent route,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12

II is always the trusted clerk thar
gets away with the coin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
AMERICAN IS HELD
In Prison BY President Cabrera Of
Gautemsla-WilI Soon Be Forced
to Give Up Struggle.

Mexico City. July 6-News from
Guatemala today saws that president
Cabrera has imprisoned Edward Drum.
mond an American citizen. Late
rivals from Gautemala confirm the re-
ports Of siagnation Of business and
the lack Of men to gather the cnffee
crop. while corn is not being planted
The government has concentrated
an army of 10000 men. many of them
unarmed and badly clothed. near the
Salvadorean frontier
General TOledo's camp Of revolution
lists is near al hand and he IS drilling
his men and receiving recruits from all
parts II the country. Attempts 10
have the United States adjust matters
between Salvador and Guatemala are
said by well Informed people 10 be
due 10 President Cabrera's realization
that without the support Of the United
States he viii BE unable much longer
to proiong the struggle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
MAKE NEW LAWS
FOR RED CROSS
ALL CIVILIZED NATIONS OF THE
WORLD AGREE UPON THE
RULES.
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
Over the Antiquated Measures Adopt
ed at Close of Civil War-Sick
and Wounded to Have
Every Care.

Geneva, July THE final tex of
the revised Red Gro convention,
whereby practically all the nations Of
the civilized world agree upon rules
in the matter Of treatment of t
sick, wounded and dead, members of
the hospital corps and nurses in time
of war, shows number of changes
from the antiquated conyeation If
1864
Chapter one is devoted to the
wounded and sick Eeach belligerent
is required to respect and care for
sick and wounded officers. soldiers
and sotbets attached Officially q the
enemys army who fall into It's hands.
Should one belligerent be compelled 70
abandon the sock and wounded on the
field ara fsaye melRbsrs OF the hospi-
tai corps and mateSsal for their care,
such sick and wounded become prison
ers subject to stipulation made by
belligerents for. exchange OF priconers
after each engagement The final oc.
cupant of the field shall adopt meas
ures TO find all wounded and dead and
to protect them against pillage before
the final disposal of tae bodies by bur
ial or incineration
Chapter two provides for immunity
of the members Of the field hospital
corps.
Chapter three details protection to
be accorded various branches of the
b sp'tal corps, members of which are
exempted from treatment given ~
oners of war Other chapters provide
for the protection of hospital material
and immunity of conveys conducting
evacuation and require, that the var
ious governments adopt repressive
laws against the commercial use of
the Red Cross emblem.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
BRYAN WILLING
TO MAKE RACE
WRITES THAT He WANTS TO
MAKE MANY MUCH NEEDED
REFORMS.
JEFFERSON PRINCIPLES
Should Be Applied to All Departments
Of the Government He Says
More Interested in Principles
Than in the Candidate.

Washington July Former UniteI
United States Senator James X.
Jones, of Arkansas, who was chair.
man Of the Democratic National com
mttee when Bryan made his cam
paign for the presid ancy in 1896 and
1900 has received a letter from Bryan
in which he announces that he will aC-
cept the nominal on for president for
the third time if rendered him The
Letter is date June 18th at Stockholm
and is as follows
Il have been watching political de
yelopments and have noted with graft.
fication the vildcation of Demo.
cratic principles You have correctly
stated my position. As | wrote to Col.
Wetmofa, ] shall do nothing 70 secure
another nomination and do not want
one unless conditions seem to demand
il. | may add that | enjoy the free
dom of private life and feel that | can
do some good without holding any
office.
There are, however, Ger ain re.
forms which | would like very mu, Ii
to see accomplished and to assist in
the accompli' lment of these reforms
| am viii ne 10 become the party can
didate again IT, when the time foy
nomination arrives. the advocates Of
reform are in control of the party ana
think my candidacy will give the best
assurance of victory. If some one else
seems more available shall be even
better pleased.
Il need not assure you that | am
more interested in seeing our princi
pies triumphant than am In the per
onnel of the ticket The country
needs to have Jeffer-onian Democracy
applied 10 all departments of the gov
eminent, state and national. and / am
content myself to make this appica-
ton"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
PLAYS TRUMP CARD
Thomas Tssgsrt and Hotel Companies
Can Prove That They Tried to
Stop the Gambling.

Paoli Ind. July despite the ac.
tion II the state authoritie8 against
Thomas Taggsrf and the French Lick
and West Baden Hotel companies on
charge of maintaining gambling
houses. the compan 'es announce they
will push The cases against Robert Gel
glasicr and Thomas Derry seeking 20
wsi them fro mthe companies prem
ieses becawo Of alleged gambling
The cases. which were flied before q
stire 81 the peace last April viii be
heard next Tuesday 10 the c0rpor-
tions are successful they wiz use this
as evidence in The eH- -r to rafHte the
stale claim that they are u1t trying
fo sr pre- EambiiHg in two ciub
house The fact that the cf =es we're
brought wss NOT generally known nnti
60 was revealed by the action flied by
The attorney general last Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
HAILED CAPTAIN
As THEIR SAVIOR
PASSENGERS ON HELPLESS SHIP
OVERLOOKED WHEN RESCUED
FROM SEAS MERCY.
DRIFTfD ELEVEN DAYS
With Broken Down Machinery-Was
Towed to Bermuda, the Nearest
Nearest Port over Thousand
Miles Away

New York, July THE italian
steamer Dinnamare, which towned the
disabled and overdue steamer Americ~
to Bermuda on July 4. arrived mere
tonight According TO the Grey of the
Dinnamare, the liG passengers on the
America We're greatly alarmed
throughout their drift OF If days at the
seas mercy and when Captain Pence.
of the Dinnamare, went aaboard the
America, at BeImuda, the pa sengefs
swarmed him and carried him about
the beck.
Men as we'll as women Of the steer
age hailed him as their savior and
IL was with difTi6dlty that he gt
ashore.
When picked up the America had
been adrift a days with ! broken
shaft. There was no chance Of repair
ing the break and the only hope for
those on beard was a tow to the near
est port which was Bermuda. 100
miles away.
We We're going along on our regu-
lar course on June 27, said Captain
Pence when | saw something off the
port bow at p, m, that looked like a
sailboat Through the glass it locked
like a fishing schooner, and | was
somewhat puzzled at her appearance
in such an out of the way place When
we got closer ! saw IL was a steamer
in distress with signal set for assist
ance.
Il bore down at a safe distance and
hailed the Ameica. The captain said
he was broken down beyond repair"
The steamer Dinnamare thereupon
took the disabled steamer In town
and took her safely into port.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
JEWS AND POLES To
Be MASSACRED BY
TROOPS AND POLICE

Warsaw, Russian Poland, July o.
warning the people to be prepared for
a massacre of the Poles and Jews,
during the next few days which are be-
ing arranged by the police and troops
out of revenge for the recent attacks.
The manifesto advises foreigners in
Warsaw to seek the protection of their
respective consuls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
OFF FOR "THe JUNGLE"
Secretary wis N Goes to Chicago to
Take Up Meat Inspection.

Washington. july Secretary Wi
son and a par OF officials n The d.
partmeHt Of az iculture who wili h7v,
charge Of tn1 workings Of thH .hsT
meat in pection law left va hinLtOn
today for Oh cago. They wi1 confer
with the upc-intendent of 1aspec
tiun who have been SUNNI uei fuW
va ious parts Of The country
various packing ientc-s OF the rJun
iry Tho seercisrY 1.r not lefeTmi l-d
whether be wfII visit any -,les cities
at ihis ii1e
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
ARE SEEING FRANCE.
Congressman and Mrs. LongWorth
Spend Day at Versailles.

Paris. July 7-Congrese man Nicho.
las Longworth and Mr- Lcngw0rth,
accompanied by Ambassador McCor-
mick spent the day at Versailles. They
inspect "a the palaces and were great
ly Interested In the romantic sur.
rouudiags of Marie Antoinette at the
Little Triadoni This evening the
Longworths were present at a dinner
followed bv a coalition at the Ameri-
can embassy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
BURNED TO DEATH
Was Widow When Fire Destroyed a
Buffalo Apartment House Early
This Morning.

Buffalo, n. Y. July Sire early
this morning Sunday partly destroy
ed an apartment house at the corner
of Rhode Island and Fourteenth
streets. Mrs X F. Mackinnon a
widow who occupied rooms on the
third floor was burned to death The
remainder of The family consisted OF
three boys anw two girls The boys
escaped uninjured and succeeded in
rescuing their sisters, Isabel and
Maria. but not until the latter had
been seriously burned The girls were
removed to a hospital where IL was
said they might recover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
cossAcKs FIRE ON MINERS.

St Petersburg. July Co sacks T..
day fired on a number of miners who
were makins demonstr raiinns at Asuy
ka works, near EkaterinoslaV. There
were anyecasualties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
THREE LONG SHOTS.
Made the Showing in the $4,000 Con.
monwealth Handicap.

New York, July 7.-George J. Long 3
Sir Huon, a Is 20 shot. won the $40
GOO Commonwealth handicap. one mile
and quarter at Sheepsheal Bay to-
day, defeating fair field Of handicap
pers. Gloniier, 10 TO I, was second
with Cederstrome. 50 TO /, third. Dan.
delion, the favorite. with Miller in the
saddle fell as the field swung into the
home stretch. Time 2:O5 Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
BIG CONCERN INCORPORATED

spr ngGeld- IA. Ju'y 7-Secretary
Of State Rose fDday issued a license to
inc rporate in Illinois the Corn Pro
drcts Refining Company Of JERSEY
City. n J. Capital sS0.0ope00 of
which the capital stock 10 Illinois vii
be s4.450.g90.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
SALOON MEN TO GET
EVEN FOR LID LAW.

Benton Harbor, Mich, July
7.-Seventy-iive warrants were
issued this afternoon against
propriators of stores which
were Gpap lasl StnGay in Nol
tion Of the aw. Ih3 action IS
the work of lhe siloor mon i'll
retaliation for closing of the
saloons on Sunday by the Mu-
mic pal League The saloonists
announce that tomorrow every
branch of trade VIII be closed
a. tight as possible and that
street cars will not be allowed
to operate If they can prevent
them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
.--..~-..--.~..
GAME PRlZEFlGHTER
DIES FROM BLOWS.

LaSalle, III, July r. Charles
Greenburg. a Chcago prize
fighter died at a hospital this
afternoon following a terrible
beating administered last We'd
nesday night when he fought
Eddie Tancel, of Chicago. 10
rounds before the LaSalle
Athltic club During the fight
no one realized that Greenburg
was suffering any unuual pun
ishmant, for he fought with
vim till the end of the bout
without wincing States Attor-
ney Cullen has commenced ac
tion against th.e connected
with The fight
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

HOW EASY IT is for one benevo-
lent being to diffuse pleasure around
him; and how truly Is kind heart a
fountain Of gIadness making every
thing In its vicinity to freshen into
smiles.-Washnston irving.