davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
THE ASSAS.S!
MADE GOOD
HIS ESe

ST PETERSBURG May Tshes
celebration Of the Russian May Day
was marked by the assassina lon OF
Vice Admiral Konsrnitch comm
ant of the Port of fStsPeeersburg by
a workman. who stabbed the ofhciaIs
while he was In the middle Of q crowd
OF wortlmen. The vice admiral had
just succeeded In persuading the men
not to spend the day IN holding demon
strations in honor OF the May Day.
fetes. but to return to their work. He
was accosted by one Of the men who
approached him. While addressinx
the vice admiral the man suddenlys
thrust rusty iron weapon into his
side. penetrating the kinney Eon-
smitch feu to the ground with his iifeS
blood flowing from his side. When
picked up he was hurried to IA hospttais
but soon after died of ofilnternaI hemors
rhages. The ASSASSIN made safe his
escape by losing himself ia the crowd
The worlmer employed by the dnairs
atty Were SO impressed by the murss
der OF the vice admiral that theg fua-E
mediately went backto their work.
Employees of private factories and
mills have continued the May Day
fetes but with interrup on because
of the assassination. Large unbe-s
of worImen. went out on strike to-das.
Work IS at a standstilI at q q the
factories. Troops and squads Of pc-
lice have been stationed trategI.
cal points throughoutth he suburbs pre-
venting strikers from entering the city
and dispensing meetings:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
LONDON REPORTS a SERIES OF
DISTURBANCES ON eUERN-
SEY ISLAND.
LONDON May 14.-Five mild earth
quake shocks were felt in Island
Guernsey this afternoon
Sweetheart
JIuTEo a YOUNG MAN AND HE
THEN MARRIED HER
MOTHER.

BOSTON. May 14.-Grover cleve-
land White. IS years OF age. was mar
RED TO Mrs Caroline Christine Swan
son. 40 years old. the mother of his
former sweetheart. s1iss Juniette
Swanson, who is. II years of age.
Mrs Swanson has two sons who
are older than her husband Yonns
Whites courtship with Juniette terni-
mated enthusiastically about one month
ago and it was only a few days later
that the boy became enamored of her
mother
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
FRIGHT TEyED WlH(LEC CIT 7
Murder Suspects
TWO NEGROES WHO HELD Up
PIEDMONT JEwELER PRosA-
bly, MuRDERERs AS
WELL.


CUMBERLAND Md, May H.
states Attorney Wilson leaves for
Somerset to work on clue which may
lead TO the identity of the supposed
1nurderers of Walter Watkins. aged
twenty-six. at Luke. near Piedmont
I: is believed that he .was murdered
and his body, which was frishtfully
mangled, thrown on the railroad
track. The negroes. Trenton and Car
ter, alias Ross. who are charged with
tle shooting of Chief of Police Ed
ward Spangler, of lockwood, and are
suspected of being implicated in the
murder of Contractor Thomas Rine-
hart. at Dorsey's run, Md. are thought
TO be responsible for the death Of Wat
kins. The negroes have been identi-
fed as the men who robbed the jew
elry store of James H. Feaster at
Piedmont. binding and gagging Feas-
ter and his clerk, W. r. McClanahan'
The death OF Watkins occurred the
same night.
Mr.. Feaster went to lockwood and
identified the men. He recovered $50
in money and two watches. but his
$500 diamond ring. which the men
Sc cureiidssissmn & q rkk-cGetaoin
secured is missing. It is supposed
from remark the prisoners made
that they killed Watkins. Watkins
was a son of aJmes H Watkins, and
a brother of Dennis K Watkins mer-
chant of Terra Alta, ". Va. All the
circumstances point TO cold blooded
murder. as his watch and money We're
was a son Of James II. Watkins. and
arm as If cut with a knife or razor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
SHOCK Was
Eel IN ! RADIUS
FIFTY MILES

BRIDGEPORT Conn. May a.
With a sound like the rumb1ing OF
heaviest thunder, shaking OF The
earth EIike$an earthquake, and believed
for time to be one followed by a
binding flash Of 1urid light that pene-
strated every corner OF the city, the
contents OF four magazines for the
storage OF explosives on the reserva-
1ions of the Union Metallic Cartridge
Company, three miles from the city.
Blew up at four thirty-fve' this morn
ing The rumblings and shakinss of
the earth terrified the people for miles
surrounding. and scenes bordering on
widest panic resulted No loss of
life feresulted in this city and no one
was seriously injured Every one.
however; was badly frightened and
the damage was enormous. the prin-
scipaI loses resulting from shattered
glass. broken chimneys and dislodged
plaster The reservation consists of
a tract about FIVE acres well isolated
and protected by danger signals and
distant from ordinary travel
There were eight storage ware
houses on the tract Four were de-
smolished and two badly wrecked.
though the contents miraculously re-
main intact. Later reports received
indicate that tremblings and rum
sbHnss resembling as earthquake had
been felt in a radius OF. fifty miles or
more from Bridgeport
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
George Byrne
Is a Candidate
Ex-EDrToR OF CHARLESTON GA,
ZETTE WILL LIKELY BE
NOMINATED FOR
CONGRESS.

WHEELING, May I4.-Hon. George
Byrne., of Charleston, is in the city
for a few days on business. Mr. Byrne,
who is one of the best known news
paper men in West Virginia, and who
recently disposed of his interest in
the Charleston Gazette, is preparing
to launch a weekly paper at the State
capital. while incidentally ne is cod
ding TO his bosom pretty healthy
boom for Congress.
Webster county Democrats have all
ready endorsed him and other coun-
ties in the Third district are supposed
candidacy and Will also instruct for
him when they hold their conventions
AS Representative Joseph H. Gaines
will be the Republican nominee again
and as -Byrne Will hardly have any
opposition for the Democratic nomina-
ton, it IS taken for granted that. they
will be on the ballots. The district
is overwhelmingly Republican, but
Byrne: will make the campaign none
| the less strenuous, FOR he is just as
good a speaker as he is writer
Mr.. Byrne has planned a weetly
paper which viii be a winner If it fol
lows the lines he has in mind. He in
tends to run contributions from Sooc
writers in West Virginia on various
subjects of interest. besides making
a feature OF happenings of State inter.
est in the capital. The political end
Of the paper Will be played UP strong.
On that score Colonel Byrne declares
it will preach Democracy pure and un-
defled. That 1t will be preached as.
Sressively and incisively viii be
known of all men who have ever fol.
lowed the forceful Charleston mans
writings in the Gazette
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
More ElI!l Money
WAS EMPTlED INTO The CITY
s. TILL BY A@MoTLEY BUNCH
TO-DAY.

There was rich haul made Satur-
day night by the policemen and the
coEers of the city treasury were
somewhat replenished this morning.
Bfn French had been here Just two
days He was drunk. disorderly and
was mixing IT up with fellow near
the Tavern when Officer Bartholow
got him The mayor fined him four
steen dollars.
VIII Lynch was charged with being
sdisorderly. He was taken on Walnut
avenue by Officer Bartholow- He was
fined six dollars.
man by the name of Murphy was
IN the same place He was taken into
custody by Officer Landes. He was
fined six dollars
James Dick was another of the
disorderly bunch. He was taken on
walnut avenue by Officers Ross AMI
Fleming.
Max Sellers was a plain drunk
found by Officers Gould and Ross. He
was fined six dollars
Ned Braden, colored, and Joe Mach
Aelbraetz. were up for fighting Both
claimed to be considerably used up.
The mayor heard their statements and
fined them each five dollars.
Guy Gaskil1 was fined eight dollars
and fifty cents for lettering in a sa-
loon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
ARRESTED AT
WHITE HOUSE
RENNsYLvANIAN PERSISTED IN
TRYING TO GET TO SEE
PRESIDENT RoOsE-
WELT

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May IL
Reuben Paris. OF Meadville. Pa, was
arrested at the White House last night
on account of persistent efforts to see
the President. He is not thought to
be insane, but his insistent demands
for an audience led to his detention.
Paris had been endeavorinS to Sc
cure a pension which he claims the
President some time ago promised his
aid in securing He is veteran Of
the Civil war.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
WATER FOUNTAIN
Is Being Put in Condition for Opera
tion To-day

Better than all the red lemonade
that will be at the show tomorrow
Will be the pure sparkling water that
will flow from the public fountain
near the Courthouse Water coumis-
-sioner Swisher is at work and viii
have everything IN readiness. Those
who come to town5swfn be able to
quencn their thirst with good Old Mo-
snongaheIa water. q sss5.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Quite a Nice Organisation at Uztown
Meets Every Sunday.
There is fourishinG little mission
Sunday school held at Uztown every
Sabbath afternoon at half after two
O'clock Mr.. R J. Denham, of this
city. is Superintendent and also COP
ducts the Bible class. Messrs- Davis
Edmund Jackson and Miss Stell Nor
gan are the other teachers The
school has an average attendance OF
twenty-eisht pupils. It Is mission
Eof the First Presbyterian church Sab
bath school
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
TOUR WORLD FOR RELIGION.
William 7. Ellis to Investigate Foreign
Missions, Too.

missions, TOO.
PHILADELPHIA. May 14--Repre,
sentatives of the local clergy OF various
phases OF religious work united yes
terday in large farewell service 20
William T Ellis. of this city. who IS
setting out on a round:the-world in
vestiSation of religious conditions and
of foreign missions
Mr. Ellis has been commissioned as
a special representative by the Nation
al Red Cross Society. the Information
al Young Mems Christian Association.
the International Sunday School AS
sociation and by most OF the other
general religious organizations of
America, as well as by the leading de-
norinadonal mission boards
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
BENEFIT PROGRAMME
Promises to Be Grand Success Next
Thursday Night

The benefit concert to be given in
behalf of the San Fancisco sufferers
on Thursday night promises TO be a
successful event. Charles E. Coma
way VIII relate his expeiences during
the awful event H G. Stoetzer, Miss
Ruth Arnett. Miss Myrtle Shaw. John
Rock and Mrs. George T. Watson viii
have parts on the programme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
PAwNEE BILL
Is a. Uniontown To-day-wnl Be
Here Bright and Early To-
morrow

The sPawnee Bill aggregation will be
here tomorrow in -.an its entirety
as advertised in the papers Advance
agent Persifer A. Kennedy is in town
this. afternoon looking after the de-
tails of the exhibition The weather
man promises sunshine tomorrow and
no doubt thousands of people viii be
here TO see the Great Wild West
Shows
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
pEATH ArHoULT.


Mrs Mary Faweett Passed aasasI.
Early This Morains=.s
Mrs. Mary Fawcett, aged fady
of Hoult died this morning al llalf:
after six o'clock at the home Of her
sister-in-law: Mrs. Anne Suider a.
Hoult- Dropsy was the cause Of her
death sss
She was 1I5years OF age and IS sur
vived by her brother. Ialnes Snider
of Philippi. and is a sister of asErs.
Elizabeth Menear. Of Independence-
Funeral services viii be held on TuesS
day at one o'clock at theTesidence. Inss
terment in Meadowdale Cemetery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14

.Blue Bell the hairless wonder.
part elephant, part horse, is the most
beautiful freak Of nature known to
the world. WIN be on exhibition Oh
Monroe street, near fire department,
TIN May-I5. Admission 10 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
CARL SCHURz
PASSES away
DIED AT BREAK OF DAY THIS
MORNING.

NEW YORK. May 14.-Carl Scaurz
died at four thirty-ti,e o'clock this
morning. His family was present
Schurz.s end was peaceful He be-
came unconscious at o'clock and did
not revive No definite arrangements
Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
Appointed Administrator.

]. P. kirby appointed administrator
of the personal estate of Filice Mealo-
deceased Bond given in the sum OF
three hundred dollars, with Tony Dele
gatu as surety
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
New Process Book

The Princess book OF the Circuit
Court is almost filed. A new one has
been ordered The Free Press has
he contract for5 the; sprinting OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
Sunday

Miss Sara Deveny spent Sunday
with friends in Grafton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
czAR HIS OWN SPY

Listens to Parliament 2 Trough
crophone-
LONDON, May 14:-The Times St
Petersburg correspond says thas
Emperor Nicholas IS an assidu duous MS
tener to all the proceedings OF the
National Parliament with the aid
a microphone-
sss7gEgs5sF-lE5s5
Large crowds have visited the freab
horse. Including many ladies and CHI:
sdren- The world grea4est iyzns
curiosity win be on ex hilton, Monroe
street next FIRE depGnent. untls
Tuesday ADMISSION
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
The Georgia Campaign.

Hoke Smith and Clark Howell, ri
val Georgia gubernatorial candidates,
engaged in a joint debate the other
day. We learn from the Atlanta
Journal. Mr.. Smiths newspaper. that
after the debate HowelPs friends car
rted his political remains away in a
sustpan. From the Atlanta Constitu-
non. Mr. Howelrs newspaper. we
Sather that only small grease spot
marked the place where Smith struck
NE platform. Nothing like a joint de-
bate for settling things. - Toledo
Blade
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
PROS AND CONS.

Written for the Ocala Banner:
Silence in COURT the cry rang out
ever the room; the voice of the judge
stout,
came echoing out upon the street.
sank about the jury, quivered DER
the prisoners lonely seat,
Ihen in sonorous commanding peal,
Husking the lawyers pleas, Of woe, or
veal.
10 the jury he spoke in warnings
Weigh well the pros and cons of this
case, as toldi
Pat yourself in the place of the 9TH
ers,
Let justice, who is Love, hold the
scale for the prisoner.
men reach into your hearts,
For the key to unlock and impart,
Truth, to the motive and the deed,
o. the erring one, who's cry for mercy
heed.
could you pierce the doubts about us
Bee with Faith, Hopes blessing here,
You would not turn from there
Under sins curse,
Though they fell in their blind des.
pair!
Gould you read the wounded heart of
pain,
would you so brotherly chide another.
Driving them to worse vice and
shame?
Rather remember, forgiveness, and we
forgive each other.
Gould you know the care and crosses,
crowded around the prisoners way,
~ you knew the temptations. and the
losses,
silently. sadly fought, day by day.
weaving its spell of mystic pain.
Leaving on the life, sins stain.
You'd lamently sentence. at Loves de-
mand.
Though the prisoner plead guilty at
Laws command,
Life's roads have many tangled cross
ings.
Joy, but a wall of woe, though we do
not uphold wrong doing,
We would so judge as our Father ma,
Judge.
And reap His blessing, instead Of
cross;
Remembering We too. must stand
eternal.
Before our Savior's tribunal
And hear with what measure We
mete-
u shall be measured to you again"
Comes the righteous judgment from
Gods mercy seat.
The judges chareg to the twelve is
made.
silence. as they come into the roor
Horrible moment! Joy and sorrow,
stay the doom!
Almighty. help. in this terrible strife,
Heed We, the divine command, Love
one another"
And sorrow becomes joy, at the good
for the prisoner. M. p.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02

IL there is any virtue in publicity
eovernor Vardeman. of Mississippi.
ought to be able to tell us all about
~.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02

1t is said that Senator Depew chang
ed his seat in the senate the other day
six times in as many minutes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02

It Is said that Mr.. Roosevelt now
listens with evident pleasure to the
siren song OF still another term.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02

IL behoves you to use the best fertil-
iEers on your crops. Favorite Fertil-
tzers are honestly made, and will give
Me best results. Lang. Swarts & Co.,
agents for Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
WHENCE AND WHITTIER.

Prom what unfathomed source does
mortal man
Acquire the power that gods them
selves might fear?
whence comes the magic that renews
again
The fieshly form OF human beings
here?
Possess the power to bring soul
20 life
9s launch upon earth's wild, tumult-
nous flood
A being destined to it's endless
strife,
bot knowing IL it's course be smooth
and bright
Or through the terrors of a starless
night?
whence comes the breath of life, o
child OF mine,
That makes thee more than mere
unknowing clay?
Are we, though human, yet in part
Doomed to this lower world for but
day?
Ais thing that is-that yesterday was
not
So fraught with hope. so burdened
with despair,
would i could know, q child, thy fu-
ture lot
And see the skies above forever fair!
GREAT Godi the waves of fear about
me roll,
Tor i am author of a human soul.
Almighty God, IL Thou canst hear my
prayer,
II Thou dost ever listen when we
call,
N Thou art round about us like the
air,
Or throned In splendor far above us
all,
Though for myself I may not claim
Thy ear,
Though I must wander through the
painless wild,
Though / must know the power Of
doubt and fear,
Guide and protect, o God, through
life, my child;
For every stroke that brings it grief
and pain
Must find its echoes in my heart again.
F. l.. ORION.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02

The famous Buster Brown Blue
Ribbon Shoes FOR boys and girls at
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-02
Observation-Disclosures ''''N'''M'v''''''''g

| -
Z l
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
THE MATTlNGLY DRAWING.

Many hundreds OF people were IN
terested yesterday IN The drawing at
the Mattingly Furniture Company
store yesterday afternoon, for which
tickets had been issued for months
uest with every dollar sale. The win
ners. the numbers and the prizes as
announced by The firm were as fol
lows
First prize. Mrs. D b Ross, 70
38o7 Washington avenue. a brass bed
Ticket No. 1903.
Second prize. Mrs. !. c. Crowley
Charleston. No. mahogany desk and
comb nation bookcase. Ticket No
'.f,
Third prize. Mrs. Tony Celia, No
2o2l Poplar street Leather couch
Ticket No. 2S90.
Fourth prize has not been called
for f. is a rocking chair won by
holder OF ticket No. G055.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
DENY AN ALLIANCE
ITALY. FRANCE AND GREAT BRIT
AIN HAVE FORMED NO
COALITION.
evertbeless Great Britain and France
Will Form Defensive Alliance TO
Circumvent in Future Ger
man Ambition.

Paris. Oct 27.-Dcn al IS made OF
the reported Decentralization al
lance, Nevertheless defensive al
lance between Great Britain and
France in the future is regarded in
competent governmental circles as be-
ing quite within the range OF posi-
hiii'y The avowcd pol y of both
Great Britain ana France is steadily
90 strengthen the ties which ALREADY
bad them through cordial understand.
INK. but whether this will evcntuate In
defensive military convention will
depend upon development I'm the En-.
ropcan situation especially as il in.
wolves possible aggre sion on the part
4 OF Germany 81 is no secret in the
diplomatic world thai Great Britain
policy has been directed to circum.
vent the ambitions Of Germany. owing
20 the fear that her growing power
| might upset the balance Of the power
IN Europe. France has been srspic
ious of her neishbor since the eufee
hiement Of her Russian ally. and would
be glad TO secure the added prutec ion
lof Great Britain should she ever b,
! forced TO fight The approaching mn
der iandirs between Great Britain
and Russia is ano her link in the no,
| icy designed TO bind Germany over &,
keep the peace
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
Visitor t4onored.

The Cape Girardeau tMo) Republl-
can saws. "A brilliant a reception
dance as has been enjoyed by the
Young society people Of the city this
season was given last evening by
Misses Clara and Helen Albert in non
or Of Miss Margaret Lansden, of Cairo,
who departed today for her home.
The visitor 10 Miss Rebecca Houck
has been the recipient OF much atten-
ion while spending three weeks al
Elmwood. and last evenings affair was
the GROWING feature to many honors
accorded het
The old display of perfect hospital
ty as usually evinced a the Albert
home was accorded the guests at the
dance which lasted far into the nigh
before they realized hat the time
had flown
Those present were: Misses Lans-
len. Rehecca Houck Emma Wilson
Marie Weber Florence Caten. Ruti
Michaels, Hazel Harrison. Gertrude
Becker, Marion Wrigley. F. Sherwood
Morris. Lee Cairns, Allie Albert. Caro-
line Liyingson, Genevieye Fisher
Messrs. Richard Giboney. Lee Albert
DR.. Fristoe. John Meyers, Edward
Stuart B. C. Hardesty. Burette Oliver,
Clyde Elder. Ed Pendray. Ed Drum,
Frank kimmel. Henry Coerver. Glib
oney Houck, l.. J. Albert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
WHY THEY PREFER
INVERTED LIGHT
-Four Hundred Have Already Been
Sold in Cairo.

e. A. Petit has already sold ioV
of his celebrated Inverted Ga Lights
This fact alone shows how instant
has been the appreciation Of this
splendid light. But the reasons hat
De- back OF this are it, economy in
consuming gas. less trouble than oil
absolutely safe. won't mote mp the
ceiling. and Grs any gas fixture. II
one OF these lights burns one hour
each evening. the cost in month is
5asf j. cents for gas In other words
i- buns just three feet Of gas pes
1,r-. How does thiz compare with
y0uf nresont gas biile The liehl
c,e-. 90 el but for a short time Petit
is making a special price Of sl.5o. Ha
wants agents to handle them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
He BEAT HIS W|FE.B|C STORM RACES
Terrible Hurricane Sweeping over
Lake Erie Causing Anxiety In
Marine Circles.

Cleveland. Ohio oct 27.-The
storm which had ragged on the lake
during the greater part of he day
continued undated tonight and Is
causing anxiety in marine circles
The wind on Lake Erie reached it,
highest point az Toledo, where
velocity OF So miles an hour was at
tanned. A maximum velocity OF ~
miles an hour was attained in Cleye-
land and other points along the lake.
At the Nottingham life saving station
10 was reported tonight that COW
m tow Of an unknown tug had broken
loose in the storm with three men
aboard aud had been driven over ne
brcakwatcr. Up 10 p tate hour search
for thu scow and supposed missing
men wa f-uitless
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
Sd MeCermott In City Jail for Brutal
Assault-lnsulter of Women
Heavily Fined.

Ed McDermot, a lack leg" carpen.
ter. cooper. and several other thing
beat his wife in a brutal manner last
night at their home on Eighteenth
street and was arrested by Sergeant
Cowell and placed in Jail u is re-.
ported thai the womans jaw is
broken
In the CITY court yesterday after
neon Joe Egglestone who was ar
rested the might before by Officers
Hagey and Wallace for insulting
ladies on Commercial avenue. was
fined 5000. He had only twenty cents
and went 10 jail for poe days.
Officer Thoman arrested three
offenders yesterday afternoon and
Officers Lipe and Bradley two, who
viii have a hearing tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-28
UNDER BID ALL COMPETITORS.

Rome oct 27.-The Giomale De
Italia announces that the Mid.Naie
steel company Of Philadelphia has
obtained from the Italian government
an order for 200 tons Of armor plate
valued at $1,000. 900 for an Italian
man-ofWar. The American company
was in competition with FIVE Euro
pean firms. including the Krupp #
Germany. for The contract.