davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

Chicago, June IA committee of
Natonal A. Rociation Of Manufacturers
appointed to make an examination Of
the packing establishments at the
Union stock yards, have completed
their. work and will subject their re-
port to the National association to-
morrow.
The committee consisted Of j. w.
VanCleve ST. Louis, resident Of the
National association; David NJ. Parry
INDIANAPOLIS, ex-president OF The Ma
tional association; Elliott Durand Chi
cago vice pr ldelt for Illinois. All
are practical business men ana famll-
lar with the general conditions Of fac
tory work.
They say that with no announce
ment of thely intention they presented
them elves before the packers and
asked to be allowed TO make an il
vestigation on their own account They
were given the freedom Of he plant
single and collectively, vita guides or
without as hey might eject.
"The work OF Inspection the com
mittee says. was not conducted in a
haphazard way but was sytematized.
laid out and followed, point by pon',
to final conclusion, Or, Joseph
Hughes. president of the Chicago
Veterinary college accompanied the
committee and the assistance Of the
chiefs s0f the government inspectQrs
was invoked, and they rendered valu
able service in The way OF expert tesii-
mony and detailed description OF their
work. The committee followed the gov
eminent inspectors in their regular
routine from start TO finish and was
convinced so perfect was the organlza-
ton, that no carcass could possibly
escape the watchfu eye Of the inspec'
tors. and If by any carelessness on the
part of a single Individual an animal
id escape. it would be detected by
some one of the three Inspectors.
1t Wa amply demonstrated that II
there was a question of doubt regard
ing tie healthul condition Of car
cass, the suspect from that moment
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
HOUSE WITNESSES A DRAMATIC
Scene INCIDENT TO ADOPTION
OF REPORT ON STATEHOOD BILL
Uncle Joe Cannon ImpetousIy Leaves Chair to Re-
sent on the Floor the Aspersion Cast
Upon Him by Smith
WAS GREETED WITH APPLAUSE

Washington y G.. June "A. Not IN
years has the house Witnessed 4 more
dramatic scene than 1t Witnessed to-
day, incident to the adoption Of the
conference report of statehood. Ham.
iltCn of Michigan. called up the con
ference report ON the statehood bill.
A round Of cheers from both sides Of
the chamber greeted Hamilton when
he moved the adoption Of the report.
While there was no decision on tie
report Itself, a most unexpected epis-
ode ensued.
Moon Of Tennessee, he ranking
member Of tho minority on the com
mitee cn territories nad made a
statement in relation "a The position
of he Democrats as 20 compromise
what had been agreed npen IN the con,
ference lie was frequently interrup.
ted with applause and was then fol
lowed by Marcus A Smith. delegate
from Arizona who took occasion IN a
guarded way to in&nua.e there had
been undue INFLUENCE used III post
poning the agreement
Smarting under what he believed to
be a direct insinuation against him,
Speaker Cannon impemously left the
chair, calling Dal2ell to the desk and
asked the speaker pro tenn for five
minutes 10 explain his position. Thun-
ders of applause greeted the speaker
as he stood with hand uplifted, his
head baking, waiting for quiet in the
house Again and again waves Of ap-
pIause swept over the chamber, Demo
Gratis and Republicans participating,
Finally order was restored and then
measuring every word Cannon said
Mr.. Speaker, as MEMBER Of the
house of representatives during this
esson as at all other sessions,
have represented my constituents and
acted for the whole people according
TO my best judgment Coming into
the union of Oklahoma and Indian
territory meets my approval. If | had
my choice and were supreme. | would
infinitely prefer to see Oklahoma and
the Indian territory come separately
with Al aggregate population Of two
and almost one half millions, with
four senators. rather than to see New
Mexico and Arizona come together and
God knows. rather than to see them
come cingly with about 100000 popula-
ton with four senator's
TT is no cccret as TO my views as rep
rosentative. have sought 10 the best
of my belief TO voice my views You
have the result before you. Although
every MAJ in the Indian terri tory
should vote against statehood for the
new proposed state of Oklahoma not
wilhstanding that protest. the state
would be and will be formed under
this enabling act
Smith of Arizona rose.
Cannon do not yield af this mo-
ment. There is no separate vote there
There is a separate vote, however, as
to the other two. So mach for that
! do no propose 10 go MO the merits
VI thia proposition. ! would not have
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
NEGRO SUSPECT IS
SAVED FROM
JUST FATE
TROOPS SURROUND THE JAIL IN
WHICH ALLEGED BLACK
FIeND is CONFINED.
ASSAULTED TWO WOMEN
His Supposed Victims Are Not Allow
ed to See Him, For Fear That
Identification Would Cost
Lots Of Lives.

Cape Charles. Va. June 1f.-William
Lee, a negro. who was arrested at
Cape Charles yesterday on suspicion
of having assaulted two women near
Kingsbury, Md, Sunday night, is in
The county jail at Eastville. Va, under
the protection of s,rong detachment
Of the Seventy-first Regiment. At g
late hour the town OF Eastville was
quiet and no rouble was expected dur
ing the night
The crime for which Lee Is held was
committed on Mrs Robert Barnes and
Miss Frances Powell, her cousin. as
they were returning from church
Their assailant escaped in the direc-
tion Of Cape Charles and a general
alarm was sent out for his capture.
Yesterday morning the Cape Char
les authorities picked up Lee on sus-
piciol and notified the Maryland an
thorities. When the news Of Lees cap
ture reached Somerset County. in
which X ngsion is located. n par va
organized and left for Cape Charles
with the avowed puFpo-e of lynchinz
Lee. The Cape Charles authorities
were warned. and late last night Lee
under heavy escort. was taken 10 The
Northampton Comfy -an al East
vile
Early today the Maryland mob ar
rived and il became SO Threatening
that Commonwealth Attorney r
Tucker Wilkins and sheriff Jarvis call
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

that the company has a monopoly q.
the coal trade in New York harb7r
because of "favors" from the railroad
Other Shippers Barred.
No. only Is the Berwlnd Company
enabled to secure this monopoly, bat
according 70 other testimony given
today other shippers are barred out
from getting any share of 10.
Here is an example II this favor
itism. For all coal it handles al Har.
sinus Per the Berwind Company is
granted an allowance OF cents per
ton by the Pennsylvania. Each month
ace riding to Treasurer McOwen. from
POO 600 10 250.100 ton of coal are
handled at the pier. This would mean
an allowance of $17.5oo. T. was testi-
fed that the Berwind Company paid
the railroad s7G950 f0r loc motivc
service. and that it also has q payroll
an busy times Of $4,000 n month. which
makes a total expenditure of $4,000.
leaving an apparent profit Of S17305o
for hem.
independent companies have 90 send
their O. al by way of South Amboy
where an Chi work is done b. rail
road aud which therefore enjoys any
profit made. instead Of giving 10 90 =
coal company. a. e. done OF Hsrsimus
u was SHOVE that the Berwind
While ard Pennsylvania Railroad arr
run practically as one r. ncern.
$4,000 Car ConUs.
T. was shown that ar n time whsn
every shipper 81 bitum noua coal was
begging fbe Pennsylvania Withdrew
seventy cars from Tho service and
-o11 them to HerwiuG-Wait for tlo
exclusive use Of thai nrm. ar a price
abeut 500 Dar car less faa7 thew wer-
wo-h This would mean q difference
r s7o00H.
T. vas announced -taf TIRE praside-
1f She Csc aolff c1a1 carrying rsi'roa-
would be- asked fo a77oar before f1e.
commission about June e. invita-.
ions ~ that effect Eill o. sent tom r.
HaH 40 A. J. Cassaff o. d. PannsFl-
Tauis. ". II. Newman of the NeT
York Central. oscar G. Murray of
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

ties reported 10 The governor vol
uminously. but the report is summar-
lied as follows:
Discipline is lax and there has been
insubordi alton for five or six years
90 the teachers staff, the manage
mcnt Is incompetent William II. Nc
Cauley was eliminated as a factor in
, the institution before the committee
! investigated; the moral training Of the
children is satisfactory: charges OF i'm
morality aealnt Superintendent Nc.
Cauley were preposterous McCaalcy
laid not receive commissions. children
have proper fo.d. and The committee
recommends
What Committee Recommended
That a thorough inquiry be- made 60
find how long 81 win be necessary In
fairness to the children and the sol.
dicrs. 90 maintain a separate iusiitu-
'tion for the care f ro.Giera orphans
TO ascer ain az what place the d.min-
ishine remnant Of soldiers orphans can
best be- cared for. and to determine
whe her HE soldiers orphans home can
DC used for abe seclusicn and trea.
cont of some e the s'atc'a permanent
wards
The erauRdlc-s charges aeains Su
perinicndcnf MrCauley were The result
Of differences Of opinion among pol'ti-
clans and among Grand Army men
ard WOme1.
The boarI Finds that Superintendent
McCauley was a weak di-c.plinaraD
and executive. hut morally IS above
su pcicu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
FRUSTRATED BY ILLNESS.

Joliet H. June 1.-THE Rev Wal
ter \ Evans is DTo trstci with illne
ar his home b. ria.nncld Talking q ar
Dis els bel Obj. evening. ao saii D..
had placed Oh m9Hascrip' for bis he'll
The kanlatce Inferno" in tho hands
Of publishers al Evanston
Il do RIO fhut the strand Jury %
Kautatce viii return iniicimen s
against eup'oyc. 81 tbe ASYLUM. dc
ciarad 81 Evans 4 koI Why. De D.
piled that if was easily auDs CO. fha'
au attempt would bo made to white.
wa b tho reports Of cruel y an brutal
treatment OF patient Hy quad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

for troops. The governor promptly
sent $50 men from the Seventy.frst
Regiment of Norfolk They arrived
at Cape Charles at & p. m. in a special
boat. a.
The two women went to Easiyilln
during the day for the purpose of iden-
tifying Lee. but up TO a late hour TO-
night the authorities would net permit
the women 10 see the negro. The
Northampton auEiori les fear that II
the women should identify Lee the
mob might rush through the troops
and attempt TO gain an entrance 20 he
Jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
JEWISH ANARCHIST
HURLS BOMB IN
PROCESSION
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS KILLED
AND WOUNDED BY RIOT
WHICH FOLLOWED.
FIRED WITH RtvOLVERS
into Crowd From Windows Of House
From Which the Bomb Was
Throun-Sto-es Are Looted
and Demolished.

B.a'y-fok Russia. June IA jew
i-h anarchist tlreW bomb among
The Corpus Christi procession here 'o-
day and killed acd wounded many
persons. ln consequence CHRISTIANS o.
tackled and massaerai Jews and ismn-
fshei their shops.
Hundreds 0f per51ns aere kii'el or
wounded.
Immediately after r1e explosio-
Jews beean % ere with revolvers from
widows Of he house from which
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
MUTINY AT PoLATAVA.

Polatava. South Russia. June H.
An open nut ny has broken out in th-
Fletz regiment Of infantry ov-- the
failure of the military authorities tc
redeem their pledges REGARDING tho
ameliOraiiCn Of service condition
made a. a result Of last fall revolt
Tho mutiny threatens to n-a8d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
ARE CELEBRATING
Citizens Of Oklahoma and indian Terri
tory Rejoice Of Admission Into
the Union.

Guthrie o. T.. June 1i-Whi tlea
were blown. guns were fret and laes
dung 10 the breeze when the Gews
reached this and other cities ia Okla
homa ana the Indian Territory that
the house had allotted the statehood
bill
Crowds Of other exc lied citizens arr
marching the rt~cets here tonight
bearing American flags with an add
tional star reresenting the new state
Of Oklahoma. Farmers AMI settlers in
The outlsinE country ar cong eating
in the city for a general celebra ion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
AN ACT o. INSOLVENCY.

Carson CITY. New. Iuns I4-siate
Insurance Comma sianeT DAVE h1-
notified he National Ti-e Tnsursrca
comany Of Hartford tc pay one hun
irtl cents IN .he dollar 81 san Fan
cisco losses o. Gee 30 d1ine business %
Nevada. This action vas taken wien
Fl vas reported To- him thaf the con-
pany had agreed 81 paT = Gems anig.
He holds such reduction is an act Of
insolvency
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

he bomb was thrown into the crswa.
Soldiers surrounded the house ami
Cred two yoIlevs into the Windows
Meanwhile enragsd Chr siiars AZ.
lacked the Jewish store IN Aleandrov
and suras sreets. demolishing fixtures
ard windows a-d fhrowise gg-ds into
PIE cutters ani beating and numbering
Jews.
A crowd Of Jews fed TO the railroad
station. pgrs cd by the mob which
'illed macy r. them there. The Jews
are fleeing from Blaiy tok 20 neigh
boring forests AMI mous are pursuing
hem.
Detachment e DRAGONS have boon
sent ort 10 protect the Jews
Jews arr viog here on ia lway trains
have been dragged ont of cars and
many murdered Troops have cleared
.be railway station.
81 fo1r o'clocs this afternoon The
Iis urbance. sin continued
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15
MORE TERRORISM.

Warsaw. June l4-Ch'ef Of rhf cuy
ruer's office and iha ae tary 1f the
police board were mortality wounded
by terruis's while walking on the
Streets
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

s. Petersburg. Iu-e 1.-THE latest
1isna'cHfs from Balystok received
.ahoHt midnight rep-n n stra-ion n
The ut1so-- erav tr. The a-tiIevi 4
outbreak there was tiB raei-g. fe' &
ing was in progress in the streets. fr-
ing ives con iauors- best Stores in re
city BAD been s7ctei ana many @eF-
dead ~ wounded
The 'eua' f1r The 1----caf s. sven
a. the explosion 81 a honh during 4
rni eiols prncess on This was lob
loHed Pr revolver falI'ssdos n sever
al quarters az IRE eitv. Police are
said nos % have attempted 10 interfere
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

the Baltimore and Ohio Gearee W.
sierent- 90 rhe Che-aps ana Ohio
and b. p John Of the Norfolk and
Wei sar1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-15

tco1eiudea o. FoaFta FAss.l
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
RUNNING TWO POLITICAL
 PARTIES.

The attitude of the republican and democratic parties of the territory is a constant source of conjecture to the Arizona Star, which keeps jumping from one side to the other to preserve what it imagines to be a necessary equilibrium. But on whichever side the Star jumps 1t always takes its statehood load with 1t.
 For weeks it was the opinion of the Star that the democratic party was sleeping on its opportunities. The Star tried to arouse it to the guile of the re- publicans, who, the Star believed, were leading it to certain destruction on the anti-joint statehood rock.
 Now the Star is on the other side. It finds that the republicans are being lulled by the democrats into a sense of false security, from which they will be rudely awakened next November
 The Star, in sounding its various party alarms. always shows how the disaster may be averted. and the only way-by the adoption of it's joint state hood ideas. That Is the cure-all for all territorial political infirmities. Now and then the Star, despairing of both the old parties, threatens to let them go their predestined ways to perdition. Having done all it could to save first one and then the other from annihila- tiOn, it is about to let all holds go and put clean-strain nt-statehood party in control of all territorial, county and precinct offices.
 The Republican yesterday, comment ing on the hip-flopping of the Star, was perhaps not quite so explicit as it should have been. Its comments were construed by an infantile James c. Crow afternoon paper of Phoenix to have application to its gyrations and contortions, produced by intestinal pains, which, we must confess bear a certain resemblance to the Stars antics
 The observations of The Republican were directed to the Arizona Star the real and the only out-and- out, plain and-above-board, week-in-and week out joint statehood daily Journalistic advocate; its genuineness is attested by the name blown in the neck of the bottle. All the others are timid inn itators. upon whom we cannot afford to waste time.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: D. B. D. Blain, Detroit; Mrs. M. .Sutfy. Con- gress. and A. G. Wilson, Gilead Springs
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

terhazy. already suspected of forgery in connection with other transactions This came into the possession of Col onel Picquart. who observed the re- | semblance of the handwriting to that of the bordereau
 Then began the agitation in behalf of Dreyfus. The French general staff, as well as the French government. must | have been early convinced that Dreyfus was the victim of an anti-Semite cabal, among whose active members were Esterhazy. Colonel Henry and Colonel Paty du Clam.
 The ensuing controversy, while os- tensibly concerning the guilt or inno- cence of Dreyfus. was really concern ing the propriety of bringing to light evidence which would certainly injuri- ously affect the French military system.
 The question quickly became na- tional one. The government and an overwhelming majority of the French people believed that any further dis cussion of the matter would be detri- mental to the nation. It was impossi- ble to advertise that high officials of the army had been engaged in a con- spiracy involving the crime of forgery
 The demand for justice, even at the expense of the nation, grew, and finally Dreyfus was returned to France and a retrial by court-martial was ordered by the court of cessation
 The trial was begun at Rennes in August of 1899 and ended a month later. Dreyfus was again found guilty, with extenuating circum- stances. He was sentenced to a term Of Imprisonment from which the time already served at Devil island was 10 be deducted.
 The members of the court united in a petition to the president for the par don of Dreyfus, and 1t was granted ten days after his condemnation.
 But the honor of the army had been sustained. though all the officers opposed to Dreyfus had been dropped. as well as his friend, Colonel Picquart Among the incidents of this remarkable affair was the Imprisonment of Zola for his advocacy of Dreyfus
 The agitation wrecked one ministry and even threatened the republic, as it seemed to furnish a basis for mon archist agitation. Altogether, it was the most conspicuousIy disgraceful episode of the nineteenth century.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
THE DREYFUs CASE.

After twelve years of suffering, in- tensely physical and keenly moral. Captain Alfred Dreyfus is again a free man and fully vindicated. He has been physically free for the last six years, under pardon granted by President Loubet ten days after that disgraceful farce at Rennes. where the court, on the flimsiest evidence found 1t neces- sary to convict Dreyfus in order that the honor of the French army might be sustained. It had been, by the way. lost in the conspiracy against the un- fortunate captain.
 Dreyfus was arrested in the latter part of 1894. charged with the selling of military secrets to the German gov ernment. His trial was secretly con- ducted and he was found guilty and sentenced to military degradation and solitary confinement on the terrible He du Diable.
 At that time there was little doubt of his guilt and no interest was felt in his fate outside the circle of his friends. Gradually public interest was awakened in part by the severity of his treatment in Imprisonment, and by a recollection of the manner of his conviction. It was recalled, too, that his most vigorous prosecutors. as we'll as the chief witnesses against him. were conspicuous ani-Semites.
 The evidence against Dreyfus was the now notorious bordereau. a memo randum purporting to be in his own hanwriting, containing military infor- nation regarding the French frontier. Two years after the conviction of Dreyfus there fell into the hands of the French war authorities a document which bore the signature of Major Es-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
REMEMBER, FOLKS

That as soon as you notice the first symptom of a disordered Stomach. Liver, Kidney or Bowels you can save yourself lot of unnecessary suffering by taking a few doses of the celebrated
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

It used to be considered a joke for a Standard oil witness to evade a sub poena. The oil people are beginning to realize that this age has suddenly be- come serious; that all Investigations of the company are regarded as crim- inal proceedings and that fleeing wit nesses are looked upon as fugitives who must ultimately be brought to justice
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

Young George Mitchell. who was murdered by his sister at Seattle yes terday, frittered his life away in a series of mistakes. It wasn't worth while for him to try to save himself from the law after having killed Holy Roller" Crefeld, and it wasn't worth while to kill Crefield in revenge for any injuries that might have been sustained by that kind of a sister.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
HOSTETTER'S
 STOMACH BITTERS

without any delay. Our 53 years rec ord of cures is the best guarantee of it's merit. It cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, CostlVeness, BiIiousness, Heartburn, Flatulency, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Female Ills or Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Repub lican accompany you. 1t will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without it.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

As we understarIl it, the conserva- tism of MT. Bryan Is the same sort ansas fills the ballot boxes every four years with votes for Andrew Jackson of Tennessee for president of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

The Tucson Citizen reasonably ar gues that, if the Tucson jointists can be kept writing letters. the joint-state- hood sentiment in the territory will perish entirely
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

The Arizona Star is fearful that Phoenix is contemplating the removal of the university from Yuma. We can positively state that we do not want to deprive Yuma of that educa-
 tional institution. nor do we want to remove the penitentiary from Tucson.
The oasis., 1906-11-10
N0CAlES NOTES.

Mir. Ed. Amsden has been quite i'll this week.
 Tuesday Mir. Julius Ullman was up from Guaymas.
 New stock just arrived of Jap- anese goods, La Moda.
 Thursday Judge E. A. Hayes went to Douglass on business.
 A full line of Mexican Drawn Work, Filigree, etc., La Moda.
 Pupils taught piano, organ and vocal music. Pianos for sale. Mrs. Lulley.
 Sunday Mir. Evan Rosser, smelt- CT foreman at Mowry, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at TIE OASIS office.
 BoRN:-Tuesday, November 9th, to the wife of Mir. Milton Bohall, a daughter.
 Mir. Con O'Keefe has bought the Trickey property, just south of the court house block.
 Mrs. R. H. Clarke Sr., was very i'll Monday and Tuesday. The lady is quite ill yet.
 Mir. J. K. Nolan, who has been very i'll, is about again, slow y re- covering his strength.
 Mir. A. Bulle, the Guaymas merchant, was a visitor at Nogales Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. w. H. Barnett, superintend- ent for the Happy Jack Mining Co.,, was here Tuesday evening and Wednesday,
 MT. E. Il. Evans, manager for the Washington Trading Co.,, at Patagonia, was at Nogales Tues day evening.
 The survey for the Duquesne < Nogales railway is now close to the town, and will be completed very shortly.
 There was a large congregation at St. Andrews church, in attend ance upon the conservation ser vices, Sunday morning.
 Saturday evening Captain c. E. Perkins returned from a visit in Northern Arizona. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Perkins.
 This week MT. and Mrs. J, Ii. Pomeroy and family have taken their departure for San Diego, where they go with an intention of locating.
 Monday evening Bishop J. J. Mills Kendrick held an informal reception to members of the church, at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. k. Titcomb
 Wednesday morning Mir. and Mrs. 1. Burgoon started for Wash ington Camp, Mowry, Harshaw, and other points in the Patagonia mountain region.
 MT. w. G. Symington, superin- tendent for the Quaker City Min ing Co.,, at Cajon de Amarillas, was at Nogales two or three days aarlv in the week