davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
MOUND CITY, ILL.
August Il. 1906.

Mr.. John Fethe and sister, Gertrude
have returned to their home in Hicl
man. Ky, after weeks visit here te
Mrs. Conley and family.
Mrs. j. Warren, of St. Louis. Mo.
returned to st. Louis yesterday (Tues
day. after a long visit to her daughter
Mrs w. f. Read of this city,
Mound City had rotten defeat civ,
en- 10 them Sunday but they intend TO
give them the same dose again next
Sunday. Poor Benton, she will suf.
fer as we did as she is only set OF
amateurs. We are better than that,
for we have turned out league stars.
The score Sunday was to o.
w. S. Sanderson and wife left for
Paducah (Monday) on business
Willis Friganza went to Mounds yes.
terday Tuesday,
cage.
The foundation for the eMyers stave
factory is going right up and not
many months win pass TIL the whole
factory is finished
The prize fight called off on Monday
night was exciting and lasted 10
rounds. II was called draw but
the majority favored the kid from
Terre Haute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bergen return.
ed from Memphis.
Mr. |. w. Read has gone to Chi.
cago.
Walter Walker left (Monday) for st.
Louis, where he will visit his father.
Mrs. Annie Henderson has gone
TO Chicago.
George and Alex Weldon and Jack
Shehan, of Cairo, were in our city to
attend the base ball meeting last
night (Monday.)
Mrs. NJ Murphy has gone TO Chi
cage.
Mr.. F. J. Kuny has gone to Chi
cage.
Watch the new line up In the field
Sunday for Mound City. Watch us
wallOp those rubes from the coal
mines, If they were ever sick they'll
get sick here over the game.
A letter from those who went to !
Memphis on the boat, report a grand |
time.
Walter Dishinger went TO Mounds |
yesterday Tuesday,
Mrs c. w. Mertz is looking bad
over her illness.
willie Perks sore foot is getting
better. He has been having q hard
time with IT,
Browns new store is nearly com
pleted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
Onions.

Onions are an excellent cure for
sleeplessness. They act as a kind of
soporiic II taken In small quantities
before retiring. They will be found TO
be more appetizing IL finely chopped
up and laid between two thin waters
or biscuits. Eaten ia this way, they
are also easily dlgested The reason
81 many people complain of onions
dIsagreeing with them is that they eat
too much Of the bomely vegetable.
Onions are not intended to be eaten
en- masse. When they are taken raw
they should be thoroughly masticated.
or. better still, the Juice of the onion
should be pressed out and taken on
bread or as sauce. In this form the
onion is splendid for liver complaints
and acts In consequence as a purifier
for dark and muddy complexion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
FUNERAL STOPPED
Although Casket Was in Church and
Decision Of Bishop Of Louis
Vile May Go to Rome.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 2l.-The Rt
Rev Bishop McCloskey today at the
last moment forbade the funeral OF
Spalding Coleman. member of the
board e public works. who dropped
dead in the city hall Saturday, TO be
he'd "a st. Louis Bertrand church.
which Is ccndu ted by the Dominican
Fath,ls.
a rs simple service was held at
the home of the deceased and then the
proc ION moved 10 the church. The
big building was crowded TO overflow.
ing. in The assemblage being the
mayor and other city officials. The
casket was taken to the center of the
church and placed upon a bower of
flowers
There was a simple service in which
the floral offerings were blessed and
then there was a halt At the end Of
thirty minutes the widow and rela
lives Of the dead man went into the
sacsisty for an explanation and then
Father Flood appeared with the an.
nouncement that Bishop McCloskey
had forbidden services to be held in
{ hat church.
The casket was removed from the
church and taken TO st. Andrews
church. where simple ser.
vices were held. interment being In
Cave Hill
The Dominican Fathers do not
know why Bishop McClOskey forbade
the funeral in the church. All the
priests say Mr.. Coleman had per
formed hi religions duties faithfully
and was al communion not later than
two weeks ago. Friends and relatives
81 Mr. Coleman demand. an apology
irom Bishop McCloskey and affirm
-hat if necessary they will take he
matter % the Archbishop. Cardinal
Papal Delegate and finally to Rome.
{ such extreme measure should BE-
Necessary TO gain this.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
TWO WILLS FOUND
OF the Missing Woman and Mystery
OF Pennsylvania octoeenarian's
Disappearance Deepens.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2l.-The mys
Miss Harriet Blinn. wel.to do octC-
genarian. was deepened this afternoon
when ii was learned that will had
been filed on July 1898, in which
the Rev. Mar ,hall Owen, of Camden,
N. j., Is named as executor, and by
the filing this afternoon Of caveat
and Introducing another will, in which
Mrs. Estella G. Golden Is named as
the exacutrix. The latter will is dated
April IA, 1906, while the other Is
dated May Is. 1906.
The cayeat was entered by D. f.
Owens. an attorney for Mrs. Golden.
He was closeted with Coroner .Jermon
for an hour this afternoon and after
the conference he refused to make
any statement. but said arrests might
be looked for in the case.
Kin Of Rich chicagoan.
While the inventory of the dead
woman's property, as given In the will,
amounts to $4,000, II is believed the
eSidtb Will NC iiNiNdot a.
Miss Blinn was a niece of the late
Alonzo Hamlin Chicago millionaire,
and whose estate Is still in litigation.
The principal beneficiary of the will
is the nephew Of the woman, Thoma,
II. Green. The balance of the estate,
after payment of certain requests. is
given in trust to the executor, to be
given wholly or partially to the young
man
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Miss Blinn, for whom
certain of her relatives have been
looking since the early part of June.
has been partly cleared up by the dis
coyery that she died in ST Mary
hospital. July II. and hat her body
was buried in Grand Darlington Ma s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
BALLARD AND CARLISLE
County Socialists to Meet to Name
Candidate or Congress.

Blsndville. KY. Aug. 21-The So
cialists of Ballard and Carlisle coun.
ties have held a meeting and adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolved. That the Socialists of
Ballard and Carlisle counties. in con
veniion assembled. favor the putting
of candidate for congress in the
field. and that all Socialists Of the
district are called TO NEE. at Paducah
on Saturday. September 8. to select
a candidate" .-...
X. F. Merriweaiher. G. NJ. jackson.
D. J. Atkins. George W. Howle and
j. NJ Nichols and others we're ap-
pointed as delegates to the convention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
Likely and Abey."

An entertainment which should ap
peal TO every theatre goer in Cairo
who is willing and can encourage
really fine road attractions to come
here is Edward r. Salter's new must.
cal comique, 'lkey and Abey,' and
patrons of the local theatre are as.
-ured that it will be as good as the
best that has ever been seen here. II
pretty girls, catchy music. handsome
costumes and a first class gingery
performance appeal to the theatre
g2ers here, a packed house is sure to
greet the newest of mirth provoking
shows. IL will be seen on Tuesday,
Aug. 28th
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
In an Eastern Walled City.

The gates of all walled cities
Jerusalem, Damascus, Cairo. Tangler.
Malta, Gibraltar and other eastern
.cities-are closed at night and not
opened again until sunrise. and in the
Moorish cities of the interior there
are also gates built across the mar
row streets at frequent intervals
throughout the city. which are locked
at night. effectually preventing the
circulation of the people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
salmon Sometime. caush, n, Sen

The salmon is one OF the anadromous
fishes. Of which The shad and sturgeon
are other examples. anadromOus fishes
being those that come from the sea and
ascend fresh water streams to spawn
and return 10 the sea again after
spawning. IL Is not known Of the shad
whether il remains IN deep water In
the ocean not very far away from the
river whence II came or whether IT goes
south. but II seems certain that some
salmon at least spend their sea life not
FAR away from their rivers. for salmon
have been caught al sea in northern
waters on the New England coast on
hooks baited for cod. haddOck and hal
hut
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
"a Soap Bubble. "

"A Soap Bubble" brings to the mind
the days when all was as light and
airy as the name of the comedy i'm.
plies. "A Soap Bubble" has made the
sounds OF the laughter it provoked,
ring around three continents, America.
Europe and Australia, and now It
comes home to us in new dress still
as far ahead of the times as when it
first began to take its pilgrimage
around the world on its mission of
mirth. "A Soap Bubble" plays the
Cairo opera house for matinee and
night, Saturday, Aug cath. Prices,
night, 20, 30 and rs cents; Matinee,
10 and rs cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
Gsuaina the Speed.

When travelling on a railway you
can tell how fast the train is going
by the following method: The tele-
graph posts along a railway line are
placed 30 TO the mile. So II you
multiply the number OF posts passed
in a minute OF two, the result gives
you the nu Der of miles per hout at
which the train is going.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
Deer Develop Human Instinct.

According to an Albany dispatch
the deer In the Adirondacks region
have developed a grudge against the
automobiles. one of which was re-
Gently assailed by vicious buck and
lost tire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
When Women Were Publicly Sold.

Says the London Times OF May.
1906: "A decently dressed woman
was last night brought out into Smith
field for sale. but the brutal conduct
OF the bidders induced the man who
was. or pretended to be. her husband.
to refuAe to sell her: on which a
scene OF riot and confusion highly
disgraceful to our poles. took place"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
The Church and the Theatre.

My Friend From Arkansas" which
will be seen at the opera house soon
appeals not only to the theatre-goers
bur TO the church-goers as well. They
are drawn to it by its moral atmos.
phere, its simplicity and its natural
ness. That is why it has played for
five years in the same cities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
Low RATES TO CALIFORNIA.

Chicago. III. Aug. 21.-The South.
ern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads
and connections. announced today col
onist rates TO California points. one
way. s35 from Chicago; $50 from ST.
Louis and s25 from Missouri river
points The rates effective Aug. p
until October 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
Enslishmen For STYLE.

Just as there is only one fashion
for women. the Paris fashion, so there
Is only one fashion for men. the Lon
don fashion. This is just. because no
dress Is more quiet. practical and
good form than that OF the English
man. whether he be Of the highest or
the lowest class.-Zietung. Frankfort
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22

An advertisement in The Bulletin IL
read By ten thousand people even
6sy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22

There may be a want al printed to
day which is hunting a job" for q mss
who ought 70 have been working Tor
you Coz Yesrn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22

Tie Bulletin IN delivered In thirty
tsvns is tine Cor tbs
: rsskfass tsbla
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
TabIet On FieIdIna's House.

Henry Fielding has recently had a
memorial tablet placed in the house
in which he md his sister Sarah lived.
IN Bath. England.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

and al annoying symptoms viii
soon disappear They settle the
stomach. regulate the liver and ex-
ercisc the bowels. Their good cf-
fleets are felt immediately.
Beechams Pills mingle with the
contents OF the stomach and make
easy work OF digestion The nour-
ishIng properties Of the food are
then readily assimilaicd ard the
residue carried of without irriia-
ting the intestines or cloggiDg the
bowels.
Beechzm's Pills should be taken
whenever there Is SICK headache,
Hurried tongue. consiipail0n. sailoW
skin or any symptoms that indi-
cate an inactive liver
Sold EysrSNhsre Ia boxes lec and &c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-22
A Boon
to the Bilious

Are you compelled to DENY your
sell many wholesome foods because
you think they make YOU biIous2
Do you know that your condition
IS more TO blame than the foods9
Your liver and stomach need at
tention more than the diet. When
you lind yourself suffering with a
bilious attack, take -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
Ibiabrtsiage Der En6agicr Nampfcr
uun Hcusyurf. ,n,,

Nm TO. Scbri1or 7ompicr yYrcto.
ria" nod %ouiburg.
PM 10, Tcbular Gumpicr Gar
mania" nad) Siucrpotl.
PIN 10. Iycbr,1ur 7ulnpiet. Gollm-
biz" nad @loS9op.
Nm TO-. Scbrlnr Sompier st.
SouiS" nod) Soutbompton.
Nn 70. Scbruar Sanipicr .Minnc.
opoIiS" nad) Sonoon.
Nn 10. Scbrlor Sumpier oTaoers
lano" nod) Intrucrpcl.
Aim 10. Scbrlar Gompicr oEcri-
Nto" nadl Ncopel.
Nm H.. 6cbrltor Gnmpicru Baltic"
nod liverpool.
Nm II. Scbrnar Sontpicr y2om'
boroio" nah Ncopcl ut0 @cnnt.
In 10, Scbrimr Gam2icr o@hi-
der" nad &omburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
Nrbci.cr &crcins G%rlenDer.

,1Srocrutioit Of 2abor" Ser.
ionmllngcn ieocn Wiittiuod) IctaS
III ser v9icd,obitcrSoac:"
nMobclurbcitcr : Union Nr. 1888.
Il. 9. oi &. Ii. s." = Scriammlung
icocn Gonncritog i'm u2abor . SD'
count Nr. 1O11. Sit-9oltimoreitr.
Y9icr . N~uSiohrcr . linton Nr.173"
- @eriommlans ieScn onoeren
,Sonntog.
nMoidiniIten. u1o Sei5cr linton"
: %criHnm;lng jcben mocrenGi lien
tag.
nMcB0cr . llnion GER. 90" - Ser
IomnlIl:,g icbcn anocrcn Sonnta9
I'M Mordt Nodmittnas, I'M ,Sdbor'
Spcelm." ,s. Is -{r;sa1lf ~
Y@oli6rciucr , Union Nr. A" -
Scriomulimg icocn 3onnerltag i'm
,uSabpr . 2pcclm." 4l1 .a3a,n4, t.
2 Uaiiicr Hnipn" GGriannnlung
lcncn mlNcrcn Gicnitaa, stbcnhs I'M
8 ,tlr. I'M n2obor-2 pceun."
a0(uiifcr.llnionr - Gcriommlun9
icNcn crlser 6reitag I'M @i9nat, Gor'
mittaeS, lin Ser nMedanics' Saae".
nSllt. ms aoppenmndcr = llnion"
= &erionmIlno ieocn SumitaA IN
9tr. 915, Sit.ErottltraBe.
.Nugcmcincr Nrbcitcr : 8ranfen'
l(nterltllBunOS.gcrein BON Slt'@altl'
more" - %criommlurg jcbcn Glen.
itog in @nocnitcincr'S Soac, Hr,123l.
Dit . 6oDcttcitroBe.
oSrnnorbcitcr : Union Nr. 8" -
&criommllno icbcn anbcrcn Conn.
toa, NaAnlittagS, i'm Sabor : Sp,
ccun." 8n
.@Goftr'. ~llitiouager. rs" 81 Ser.
Uf 81 HAL 40 L Z AAkA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Nrm Dorf, .. Nebmtur. Yer
Compiler "a 2onoic," BON 0oprc
bicrbcr mlt2rnc1a, bcionO iid lollt
orahtloicr NfeIolmQ SO Mcllen 0ItIId)
pom Ndlttutct YendtiMili.
.t.@ . msN cas-. 9. Tcbr. g Ger
0nmpicr .Gonponto" mcloctt nit.
tclit brubtIoicr Seltdrnpbic, oob CT
iidl dlti irincr ,Sohrt pon Ncm-9orf
nudl GucCnatumn uto Sipcrpool 70
M'rilcn m%CitIih non bicr bciil0c.
Niurrpon.L Q. Ncbr. - AnNc
lnlDt non NUp 9)nrf lit Der Camper
.SlnponIn." .ts r
Mcnpcl, o, Ne6r. - Ger Gom=
pier oFriu5ciiin &rcnc" Innatc pom
Nup- 9)nrf bier on.
Yi5orb, Q. Tcbr. - @clidtct
mllrNc bier scr Camper "Mottcrs
onlll." poll Mcm Dorf nod Hottcroonl
bcitinmt.
Folctln u. |. tSehr- TNdh Nclps
Dorf lit ser 0nmpicr YNlAcrid" oh
Nciohrtn.
Honbom 9. SEER - Ter Cant
pier aMninc" ilihr Don hicr nod,
NcmsYprf nh. .r.
Nouol, ., Gebrlar. Yer Snllu
picr .&oniNin Sltilc", BON Ncp Nprt
nod @ibraltor, ltcopcl mo @crulo
,Gcitinmt. puiiirtc bier, I'd
Sal net. 9. Ncbruor. Nut ocnl
9&cgc poll Mem 9lorf mob Elprrponi
p%uiiirtr bier scr Gonlpfcr vGcpic."
uccnatom H. 9. Ncbrltor, -
Ger Sunlpicr oGonpnnin" upn Nclu
l)orf nod Sipcrpeol bcltInrnnt. lanNtc
bier an ulN iuhr mcltcr.
Elpm to- 8. @cbrlar, Yer
Compiler .Nottcroum" fam olll Ncnl
S&cNr pom 9tclu aort nod @ouIoallc
mN9tottcrbnm bier al mo iii mcltcr
QC1NOftll. erUf.~., ...... ....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
Sfiiiiclc @cidIcnfe nidJt o%cluilnidlt.


MitthciIunQcu an 0u3 oipiomotild)r
Corps IN @oibiuQtou. Sin
0r0icnt Der rcpu6lifoniidlrn GoN.
QreGoclcNotion pon Ncm Dorf.
@uibinAton :. s., q. Tcbr.
Ter biciiNc 6itrcidiidjc @otihoitcr
ais Gouen rc2 0ipiomotiihcn Corps
hat nod elmer GonicrCr3 nit ser bier
'citiQcn NeQicruna icincr HcNicrnlg
mitNrthcilt, 0db r& ser NSll1lldI 0c9
lr0lioclltcu ulo icincr Mcn,obIin lei,
o0b unllBlidl Scr &odicit lhrcr Sodls
Ter n1dlitr ISOLDE feline oiil5icllCn @e-
idlrlfc lfnlodlt merbcu. H0ron nom
M~cuOcInijIlcr nat IN clllcnl Hrcl3'
idr2jbcu al sic MitqIic0cr bc2 0ipIo.
mlotiidcu Corps oicicn sic Shotladlr
mitQcthciIt, 10 0aB bic nn0cpt euro
p0jidlcn Nr1lcrunQcn luuhl Dem TcI-
ipict GcItrrtd)'2 ioIQcn mcr0cn. Hc-
ihclfe. Sic brrrita lcldlft mlr0cl,
iolGrn ol3 inn Nan1Cn 0c2 Snllpcrull9
pcri6ulif ouiNcnonmcn mcrNcll ais
cill NuNorlrd pCri6nIIdcn Nnbluo,
lens lur0 nidlt ais @Cidcntc Der Ne
aicrunN icIbil,
NCprdicntnnt ImiNbt pou Nrp
})orf hat cine prdttiNc 9hlamnOl iii
lam Nlu3lp0arcl1 ais Nod)5cltaNr
iMcnf scr rcpubIitoniIhcn G0nNrcB
HcprGicntuntcn 0c9 St0ntC2 NCu
Norf iiir sri. MooicpcIt on0cfonit.
Scr aolliprcia ioll iid oui nobc}lt
$500 bclouicn. %icr Ocmlofrdttid)c
McprGirn1ontcn ocS Stootca ?tcms
2orf. bic GmldOuiQcn 5lt ser Sod
;cit crholtcn bobcll, bctbciliNtcn lidl
AT Dem @cid)rrf; 0it'c 9lIacrn0hltcn
iino: Die HrprGicntontct Connie,
Godrun @ouIbcn m0 SlIlicr.
Sb0lcid on2 Observation-Disclosures
non ser ON SdmitoN Den II. Ncbr.,
itottiinocnOcn %%crn0hInnN uon NIlce
Npoicpclt nit Ocnl GonQrcbnlltNItco
2pll0porth feline oiii5lclc &cnntlllB
nchnlcn miro. miro Is iid) am tIrrltuA.
sen is. Ncbrunr. bis jlnl 0drnllr nj
0cnOen Moutdg phnc NnNobc. or@
,3lpcdn uCrtu0cu. Phi 0ielc gScl'r
$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10

iaInmlung ie0cn 5peiten luno piertcn
Somitng i'm Ntollnt, Nbenoa S llbr.
i'm .Gnbor SuCcuu."
,Nrbciter . aroufen. utb Sterbe'
a0lie, Brand Sc" - G%crionmIlnI9
icocn Icbieu Montog i'm Wonat I'M
nSabnr < 2pcclm."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
Ger. Ginger ION Baltimore.


Satptquarticr: y@crnlnnin- NtGl-
1frd)or : Sale"; Erdiiocnt Scnrg
@le'eflng, &r. 22S. peri. Gnltern'
Aoe.; corrciponoirenocr unO proto.
follrenoer Scfrctdr Gilbert SdnliOt,
Nr. BOG, Siio.Eoco Str0bc: 6inoni
Sctret0r IS. 6inmcl6cber, 9}r. 315,
NorE-Goen.S trobe; 51otmciitcr s..
Ntttlld), 9tr. 713, @orncr. StraBc;
Glrlgent Sobn VI. alein. &eriomms
Iltn1 iencn 5ineiten Grritng I'M Mo.
nat. tJIlo'> n -I..a5-..
.,lnrG yMrion." -"t 1"..
SanptQ,lartier: Gtoa. S0ne. Nr.
2O5, Sartoper.S troBe. Gin0itumoe:
MIittmody - Giriaent.; s. g. 6ronf.
"1'' oSafmonie."
Sauptqltnrtier: Nr. i4t4, @eit.
Sapette- StroBe. Sinoinmoe: Glen.
tags - 0irigent: Hobn q. alein.
o8ernania, M0nncrhor.~
Saliptqnartier: 8crnlonid M6r'
ncrd)or Sale, Nr. 4t0-412, @elt'
2ombaro.S troBc. SingItumoc: Don.
neritags - 0irigcnt: 3beooor Sem.
1erger.
n ~6ro9iinE."
!SahptQltortier: Srobiinn Safe,
Nr. 1000, 6re6erid, NpemIc. Sing'
itllnoe: Mittmods-Iiriacnt GSobn
u. alcin.
.Nrteitcr-M Gnner6or."
SnlptQllnrtier: NIl0reos' Salle,
Nr, 3t4, SunoperitroBe. S%inqituuoe:
lilttDod)S 0iriaent: GDoS. 8.
Sndau. ..
n2ocult.Boint M1mnerhor."
SullptQllo1tier: 3mider'8 8ole,
Grfe Gilba- unO InorcitroBc. Sing
lnlnoe: WittmoGb Nbe,loS 8 llbr -
9irigent: SiIbert Sriippel.
..,.t gMrbcitor bertoiel.
SoltptQlortier: &ol5' Salc, 9fr.
40S, @eIt -2eringtonItroBc. Sing.
ltutoe: 9ienitugS-9irigent @lbert
&rilppel.
,Welohie."
Salptqlurtier: s. Gies' Sole,
Gde 2omitrobc uno 0eIoir Morft.
Singittnoe: 9onncrltags - Girl
gent j.. Gorollls.
.9apcrii6rr Mdmncrdor."
SnuptQuortier: Ndermuun's Soae.
gdc bon Caroline mo @ougbitroBe
Singitnoe; 0onneritog @bcno =
Girigent: Altault Sdncioer.
@crmoniotG uortett. Club"
Sorptruartier: Weicn6erg'S Soac,
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itunOe: 9iCuitags Giriacnt: s,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10

VaHe sur 9ieiic THIS NuStamo ttfprgt y
9aiur, W.. All ct. YaaLstrals.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10

Scutlbe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Gde O;nmments
SiraBe mo Fditetiult. kurl HlUcHuc, Sailor
ISM. F|ieiiier. VI. 1905. III niGhtlon cir.
Baltimore.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-31
B"i,dim0 tor Pos'ofrIce Decided

B"i'di"Q tor Pos'office Decided
ON.
Postmaster Hunter received
notice yes erday from the depart.
ment IL WASHINGTON that it had
selected, from the several build.
ings offered, the Masonic build.
ing for Lancaster's new postollice.
The building, as is well known,
is a modern structure, Of impos-
ing appeararce, and is amply
large for the purpose of the post
Office. The transfer will no doubt
be made as soon as practicable.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-31
Sensation in Washington.
Report that Postmaster Gen
eral Cortelyou is to be Pros
eCuted Causes Much Ex-
element and Comment.

Washington, March 27.-
Special to The News and Cour
Ter: Rumors from New York
to day that Cornelius n. Bliss,
George B. CorteIyou and George
w. pertains had been indicted
there, or that warrants had been
sworn out for their arrests in
connection with Mr.. Perkins
contribution of the New York
Life Insurance Company's fund
to the Republican national COM
mittee in the last campaign,
created great interest in Wash
ington. Postmaster Cortelyou
was besieged by interviewers, but
all he could say was he had not
been informed that any action
had been, or was to be taken "a
gainst him in New York. While
he declined to talk for publication,
it was evident TO Mr.. Cortelyou's
friends that he was deeply hurt
over what these friends regarded
as an apparent attempt to injure
the Postmaster General by con-
Meeting his name with a criminal
prosecution.
There was much speculation
in Congress and Administration
circles as to what would be the
attitude Of Mr.. Roosevelt if one
of his Cabinet officers were ar
rested on criminal charge. The
opinion was practically unani-
nous that the President would
insist on Mr.. Cortelyou attend.
ing Cabinet meetings and con-
tinuing to serve as the head of
the posloftice department, and
would not consent to have his
status changed in any degree
while the prosecution was pend.
ing.
According 10 the Washington
view, an Indictment OF Corteyou
for receiving campaign contribu-
tions that might have been taken
from trust funds would be an
annoying procedure. Those who
are aware Of Cortelyou's method
of conducting the national com
mittee in the campaign of 1904
are confident that, should it be-
come necessary TO do SC, he
would be able to show clean
bill Of health in regard to both
his official and personal connec
ton with campaign contribu
tions.