davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Members If Cairo Council Heights
f Columbus were much pleased with
he entertainment 9 ven by Miss AIDE
laiae G. Thomas. of Peoria who gave
the monologue Beverly OF Graustark
at st Joseph's Hall.
Miss Thomas far exceeded tho eX
pectations of those who were so for
tunate to hear her and proved her.
self to be a reader and entertainer of
exceptional ability.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

&c Dorothy Vernon, with her saucy
ace. her audacious red hair, her peut
ance. routing and preversi'y, and her
weet femininity through II all The
lramatizat on by Paul Kester or Char
es Majors novel is in directness
,bova the average Of that sort OF
hing. its situations are wrought 3'
.lausibly. and il is a play 20 tickle III
pin. %, lovers Of romance
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
WATCHMAN KILLED
Freight Trains Runs Over Man at
WickIiffe-Said to Have Gone
To Sleep on Track.

Henry Henderson was killed %
Wickliffe Saturday afternoon about
4 o'clock. He was a Waterman on the
Illinois Central and Is said have gone
10 sleep on the track. A freight train
ran over him He was about 80 wears
old and his home was in Befkley.
Ky. where he left family An III.
Quest will be held today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
0H,DEAR!CARUSO'S
VOICE GOES BAD
SHOCK OF ARREST PUTS A RUIZ
FILE IN HIS TENoR-WiLL RE
COVER IN TIME TO EARN HIS
$500 NIGHT JOB.

New York. Nov. 25.-It is stated at
the managers Office of the Metropo-
Titan opera house tonight that Enrise
Carusc's voice which has been af-
fecfed by his trial and conviction for
indecent conduct toward women in
Central Park, has improved to such an
extent that the tenor would positively
appear "wednesday evening, unless
unforeseen illness prevented.
Caruso himself, it was said. was dis
posed TO fiji the engagement He is
filled to ing RudOlfo in La
Boheme." He gets a salary Of 81 800
niehti'.
Caruse's appeal viii be presented
in tie court Of general sessions to
mo-s8s..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

for which they rec live. according TO
law. from the owner or owners Of
same. twenty five cents for each log
caught and returned to the owner
The heavy flow ont Of Big Sandy
Guvan and other rivers and creeks
has washed thousands OF these logs
from tho fastening. and as ser no
figure can te given as TO the loss
sustained"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
Beautiful Romantic Drama.

Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hal
with histor 'cally correct scenery and
c~sIumes comes TO the opera house
with Henry Stanford as John Manners
and Laura Burt as Dorothy. on Thanks
giving. matinee and night No mo-e
charming picture has been seen on
tie stage this season than Laura Bun
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

125.o01 BUSHELS OF COAL SUNK.
Steuneuyilie Ohio Nov. Two
towboais from Firsburg ran into the
Panhandle railroad bridge ia a dense
fog here TODAY sinking ten bargcs cor
tanning $4,000 bu hcls of coal The
sunfen ta-gcs will be dislo3aad with
dynamite.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

The Cincinnati CommercialTribnne
says: River pirates are as thick as
flies along the Ohio from upper point
down passed this point catching logs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
SOCIETY NEWS
Missionary Society.

The Womens Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. J.
NJ. Lansden, SIS Fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Mrs r. d. Nellis and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Al. Bryan returned yesterday
from visit with friends At 81. LOUIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
Ia LInrnr of Visitors.

Mrs. John B. Messenger of Tenth
street, will entertain at cards Thurs
day evening in honor of her guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hart Chalk, of Al
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Mrs. q. o. Simpson, Of 32S Fourth
street. returned Sunday from a visit
with relatives at Vienna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
Amelia Binahsm Comma.

Miss Amelia Ri CHAM in Tue Lilac
Room" the greatest success Of her
career will be seen here soon for one
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Bartlett OF
Mound Cify came 10 Cairo IN their
automobile yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

For the real good old bNckwheat fla
yor. buy Mrs, Austin's Buckwheat, ana
'ont forget the name.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Nh. and Mrs. r. II. Williams, OF
fwenty-eighth street will 60 to Padu
cab today on business and pleasure,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

oliside a Country Cemetery.
Nolico.-The only persons buried in
this cemetery are those living in the
uarish- Sourire
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
PERSONAL NOTES

Attorney John NJ Herbert. Of Mar
physboro Is in the city on business
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Harvey r. Fields and Charles W.
I. est are In ST. Louis on business
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

n. G. Haner left yesterday for Chi
cage where he will take a position on
the road for the Berlin Machine
works.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Richard Renfro. of Chicago, was
the guest yesterday of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Renfro, of TWEEN
ty.eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

rae Bunstfnr subscribers kavs
sBssst ~ sss sna
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Miss Winfield Wander will go to
Godfrey. ILL.,. Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving at her alma mater Mon
ticello Seminary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

phySbOrO rs III the CITY Oh pusihNa''
Harvey r. Fields and Charles w.
vest are in ST. Louis on business
Mrs. r. d. Nellis and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Al. Bryan returned yesterday
from visit with friends at 81. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Bartlett OF
Mound cry came 10 Cairo IN thetf
automobile yesterday.
Mrs. b. O. Simpson. Of 32S Fourth
street, returned Sunday from visit
with relatives at Vienna.
Nh. and Mrs. 7. II. Williams or
fwenty-eighth street will 60 to Padu
cab today on business and pleasure,
n. G. Haner left yesterday for Chi
cago where he will take position on
the road for the Berlin Machine
works.
Richard Renfro. of Chicago was
the guest yesterday OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Renfro, OF TWEEN
ty-eighth street.
Miss Winfield Wander will go to
Godfrey ILL.,. Wednesday TO spend
Thanksgiving al her alma mater Mon
ticelo Seminary.
Mrs. John X. James who Is the
guest of Mrs. John B, Messenger, OF
Tenth street, will return 70 her home
in Alton Wednesday
Mrs. j. E. Jacks, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. J. Fainhaker, viii return 70 her
home In St Louis today.
NJ G. Wright and family have gone
to Memphis whence they will go 70
New Orleans 10 spend Thanksgiving
with Miss June Wright. They will
return shortly after Thanksgiving,
Mrs. Leon f. Denison and little son
Richard. left lasf night for LiJchtleld
for weeks visit with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. II. F. Bennett Mr.. Deni-
son will join them there 70 spend
Thanksgiving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Mrs. John X. James, who Is the
guest of Mrs. John B. Messenger, OF
Tenth street, will return 10 her home
in Alton Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Mrs. j. E. Jacks, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
nj. J. Fasnbaker, will return 70 aer
home In St Louis today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

M. G. Wright and family have gone
to Memphis, whence they VIII 90 70
New Orleans 10 spend Thanksgiving
with Miss June Wright. They will
return shortly after Thanksgiving
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14

summer suburb Of Ozerki, Finland.
The villa was rented April 8 for the
summer and a deposit paid by an un-
known man from st. Petersburg. who
after visiting the house several times
in company with a young workman.
disappeared April Il. taking the key
with him. The proprietress of the
villa, alarmed at the nonappearance of
the tenant notified the police who en-
tered the house Breaking down a
door they were confronted by a body in
long coat hanging from a nail, the
feet touching the floor.
Decomposition of the face made posi-
tive Identification difficult but the fea-
lures resembled those Of Gapon and the
clothing corresponded with that worn
by the missing labor leader. AS the
usual symptoms of strangulation were
absent. it is conjectured that the man
was killed elsewhere, and his body
brought to the villa on the night OF
April 10 This would agree with the
date Of the execution of Gapon given
in Information OF the secret police and
with the death sentence of the former
priest as announced in recent dis
patches from Berlin.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
WITTE AS THE LEADER.
Veteran Counsellor VIII Direct For
tunes Of Russian Liberal Party.

st. Petersburg. May IA crisis over
the question Of granting amnesty al
ready confronts the emperor who will
be compelled to yield or have to accept
the gage of battle Almost every fam
1ly in Russia contains q. member or
relative who has suffered or is now suf-
fering for his political opinions and
their demands for the release of all po-
htical offenders has fired the magma
ton of the country. The radicals in the
lower house of parliament insist that a
demand for amnesty should be present.
ed to the emperor as an ultimatum
This the moderate leaders of the cons1i-
tutional Democrats have thus far sue
ceeded in preventing but if the tide con-
tinues to rise they must bow to the will
Of the radicals or their leadership will
be swept away.
It is extremely significant that a
strong faction in the upper house Of
parliament is advocating the necessity
for meeting the popular demands. The
members yesterday and today in con-
Eugene Troubetskoy. discussed this
policy. BY large majority and against
the protest of the reactionists under
Prince Kassatkine Rostkovslxi It was
decided to also make q reply to the
speech from the throne at the opening
of parliament. Count Witte frrvnediate-
~ aligned himself with the Liberals.
In a speech which made q, deep impress
sion he advocated the justice and neces-
sfty Of amnesty for political prisoners.
He favored, however, a compromise. de-
claring it would be folly to open the
doors Of the prisons to all Amnesty
should be restricted to those who are not
guilty of political murder or robbery
IF the prisons are opened" he OBJ
servd sententiously. ymy advice to peo-
pie with property is to gather up what
they can and get out of the country as
soon 3 possible
Count Whites attitude indicates that
he intends to make a bold bid for the
Liberal leadership in the lower house
NJ Shipoff of Moscow. who is natural
leader of the Progressive element of the
upper house, wanted the reply to the
speech from the throne to go further
and include a demand for the revision cf
the fundamental law but the majority
thought that action in this direction
should be initiated by the lower house
of parliament.
The utterances of Interior Minister
Minister Stolypin and NJ Won Scgwane-
bach, controller of the empire, the only
two ministers present were quite lib
eral In tone recognizing the necessity
for the government meeting the new
conditions. The formers remarks. in
Guiding the words the imperative ne
eessity for the reform of local adminis-
trations" were specially gratifying.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14

end at that time by any means. Many
OF the Independent political movements
since have felt the weight of his inf1u-
ence and gained the benefit of his ac-
tive cooperation. He was one Of the
organizers of the liberal party in 1872,
ard presided over the convention at
Cincinnati which nominated Horace
Greeley for president. He supported
the national Republican ticket in 1876,
and in the year following became SEC
retary Of the interior in the cabinet Of
President Hayes. During his tenure of
office he effected wide reforms in the
administration of the department These
reforms were particularly notable in
that arm of the department which deals
with Indian affairs.
At the close of his term of Office he
came to New York and devoted all the
remainder Of his long life to editorial
and literary work. He had a beautiful
summer home at Lake George and there
a large part of his declining years were
spent with his books. his music, Of
which he was passionately fond, and his
memoirs
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
IT'S SURELY SETTLED.
Anglo-Ttml1ish squabbIe Is at an End
at Last.

London, May 1.-THE Anglo-Turk-
ish difficulty has been settled to the
satisfaction of Great Britain, the Turk
tsh government having yielded on all
points unconditiOnally
Foreign Secretary Grey announced
in the house of commons today that a
satisfactory note had been received
from the Turkish government acced-
ing to the British demands that a joint
commission be appointed to delimitate
the Sinia peninsula frontier
Since then note has been received
stating that the Turkish government
agreed TO joint committee which viii
be appointed to make a topogra phicaI
survey and map with the view of FIX
ing the boundary SO as to secure the
maintenance Of the status quo. The
boundary will run from Rafakh in a
southeasterly direction to a point not
less than three miles from Ababah.
The secretary added that the Brit
lsh government had accepted the re-
ply which gives every reason to hope
that completely satisfactory settle
ment of the details Will be reached.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14

afternoon sank into a state of coma,
which continued until the end At the
bedside were a son. Carl l., and two
daughters Marianne and Agatha; Ed
ward J.. Pretorius. Mr.. Schurz's bust
ness partner, and Doctors jacob and
Strauss.
Mr.. Schurz was rs years old. having
been born in Cologne March 2, 1929.
His residence here was at "A East
Ninety-first street.
Forced TO flee from the land of his
birth before he had attained his ma
1ority. Carl Schurz soon became, and
for more than half a century, remain
ed one of the striking figures in the
public life of the land of his adoption
Born in the village of Libelar. near
Cologne, in 1929, Schurz became in
terested in the revolutfonarv. move
ment In Germany, while attending the
University Of Bonn and when the up
rising came in 1S49, he served as a
private in the ranks of the Insurgents.
He was with General Tideman when
the latter surrendered the fortress Of
Rastadt In July of that year and made
an Almost miraculous escape through
the sewer connections with the Rhine
and fed to Switzerland A wear later
he returned to Germany under an as
8umed name for the purpose of libar-
ating his friend. Prof Kinkel who had
oeen taken prisoner at the surrender
- N--- @N4 "a -a1 anu sentenced TO life
imprisonment. This daring and ro-
matic project was carried to a success
ful conclusion and created a senss+{C,,,
throughout Europe. His marriage ~
margaret Mayer. the daughter Of
prominent merchant in 1879 r-a- -.
indirect 0utgrowth of the sanss ts5,,--i 81
rescue OF his friend from prison rTl1s+
~%piolt mas been made one of rba fee+
@res OF Die Won Fohenstein = Nv F1-to.s
go .Sn .5. 59plelhasen' popular novelist Of
80 -, - IN lhe story Schurz figured
- oiAgang Won Hohenstei1, 80
k1nkel as Dr. Munzer. Scl,7I,-. 90
Qudlntance with the woman ,-to -
came his wife was traeeable to r.
Bpielhagen. ~'iDeo py
soon after his MARRIAGE es,,.
10 TINS country, locating frs a. 45ts,I s,lie
uel24la' Inree years later he rsr,,r1-slz
70 Wisconsin, allied himself ,,.i+l- - -
80 Sliiollt - torces IN the campaien an5
Ing year. During the s9,oca,5.,isl ~ ioiloV W
years ne was one of the rror,,i~,-..4s ~
HIes N the political history of tbs T,i-ss IS
ne vent to Spain as Trrs-.ls
- llll4'lsle1 IN 1851 later resign5ne
- return and serve in the oi1-fI - - g
during which he earned the 49, war
9Vf general. In 1869 he was 49, ~ s
ths LIlllea states senate from NTisso7,,i
pCtils the HrsI German born citi7ss, -
become a member of the '-il 10
of congress. In the r1as7,+sll--l1. - l,l1ei mouse
sSilss5u en- n newspaper work. both '' 81
transferred his residence fro,, NJ. 115G mad
sin 70 Missouri where he became 'sgSr. sl3ll.
Louis, being associated with -, ~ N @ 81
tOrius. '-'N Emil Pre-
His career in the senate
liant one By his unswerviner rr,1..I3 d 2Ill- L.
suppoiL OF Independent principles bo,ll ~
gver ne became estranged fro, from, ii9S- y.
zepuoaiiean 'ais. party; with which he was s,ss
zee n 1876. = OIh the sen
4sA public service did not come to an
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
EARTHQUAKE PICTURES.
Novelty Theater VIII Present Photo
graphs All Next Week

The Frisco Motion Picture company,
which was the only picture company
in san Francisco on that fatal morn
ing of April Is, when the beautiful
city of Golden Gate was destroyed by
an earthquake and fire, caught this
great calamity with the unerring eye
of the camera The pictures have
been secured by the Novelty theater
management for the week beginning
Sunday, May 20. They are q vivid and
Iifelike re-enactment of the great
catastrophe and nearly every detail,
from the initial shock up to the final
and complete destruction of San
Franci is shown on the screen.
There are 1000 feet of films, re-
quiring an hour to pass before the
spectators eye. The press of Chi
cago, the first to get q glimpse of the
reproduction of this most awe-inspir-
ing public calamity, declare it most
vivid and life-like and the spectator
watches breathlessly the destruction
OF San Francisco as it actually oc-
c1Irred
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
JAIL IS FOR Them
Licensing Saloons in Kansas City
a Serious Matter.
Court Order That May Put
officers in Prison.

Judgment was given by the supreme
court Saturday against the city Of
Kansas City in the custer suit brought
by Attorney General c. c. Coleman
to put a legal obstacle in the way Of
the collection of license from joints
under the guise of a fine Here
after, if the city of Kansas City col
lects money from joints, the officers
will be in danger of punishment for
contempt of court.
The formal journal entry Of judg-
ment has not yet been prepared and
spread on the records, but probably
wiz be this afternoon.
Kansas City made no defense to the
action commenced by the attorney
general, and the Judgment Of the siI-
preme court was rendered In default
of any appearance on behalf of the
defense. A brief in the case was nled
by the attorney general, to which the
city of Kansas City failed to reply.
Hence when the case was reached by
the court the nonappearance Of the
city was taken as a confession OF
judgment, and the court acted ac-
cordtngly.
getting into jail on two different
grounds He is likely to be punished
for contempt for assuming to again
take the Office of mayor, and he Is
also liable to similar punishment
IT ne D6IllllIS cl1eL Ol pO4iSS- CA
non Rose, to license joints by the i'm
position of a monthly fine.
About % years ago, similar action
was taken against the city Of topeka
and the city of Leavenworth, which
were at that time licensing joints by
means of the fine system. The Topeka
case was brought by A. H. Vance, who
was then county attorney The court
rendered judgment in this case exact
ly as it has rendered judgment in the
case against the city of Kansas City.
The opinion was written by Justice
Brewer But although since that time
both I.eaVenworth and Topeka have
violated the order Of the court, and
have licensed joints by the fine system,
no test has been brought to see what
punishment the supreme court would
infict for such disregard of its orders.
Attorney. General Coleman has not yet
filed the papers citing Mayor Rose for
contempt of court in taking his office
in defiance of the supreme courts or
ders. but he is at work on the papers,
and they will probably be fled today.
when will you be ready to begin the
proceedings" ?" was asked of Mr. Cole
man today.
Il can't say yeti replied Mr.. Coleman.
1T depends wholly on how long 1t takes
to get the papers ready
It seems to be the opinion of most
lawyers that Mayor Rose has been bad
| " advised in his fight against the ac-
( ton of the courts, and that he is taking
great chances of suffering a severe fine
and possibly Imprisonment for his
/ courage in taking the office to which
/ he was elected by the people of his city,
after being ousted by the court.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
AND IT ALMOST RArNED.
Weather Warns Up and May Come
Yet.

Colonel Jennings of the weather bu-
reau seems to take a peculiar delight
in throwing the management of the
Cooleycrow ball team into paroxysms,
as We'll as the fans of this city by
serial announcement of rain or thun-
der showers for each succeeding day.
Sa far his predictions have proven to
be wind or more properly speaking the
promised rain storms have proven to be
nothing but wind and dust, which while
inconveniencing have not been the
means of postponing any Of the games
scheduled.
There are just enough clouds in the
sky today to cause those interested in
the ball game of this afternoon to
wonder whether or not the prediction
Of showers for this afternoon viii prove
to be correct or whether the forecast
today IS to be another false alarm.
The fact that the sun is not shining
brightly today has the affect of keeping
the mercury down somewhere near the
comfortable notch and this to is assist
ed by a rather cool breeze blowing from
the southwest at the rate Of IA miles an
hour.
The hourly temperatures for the day
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
KILLED UNCLE AND AUNT
Trial of Girl Who Was Wipsng Out a
Score.

New York, May 1.-THE trial of Mrs.
Josephine Terranova, an italian girl,
IT years old, for the murder of her uncle
Gaetano Reggie and his wife in their
home in this city last February, was
scheduled to begin before Justice Scott
today. The case is one of the most ex-
traordinary to come before a New York
jury in a long time. Mrs. Terranova
has confessed that she stabbed her
uncle and aunt to death but declares
that she was impelled to do it by a great
wrong done to her by her uncle in which
she declared he was aided by her aunt.
Mrs. Terranova had been taken into
the home of her uncle, we'll to do
baker, as a sort of a ward and repaid
him by doing housework. After her
marriage she asserts, RiggiO hinted to
her husband that her character was not
spotless. Terranova demanded an ex-
planation. She told him the story of
her uncle's conduct and TerranOva,
with reproaches, abandoned her at
once. Several days later Mrs. Terrano-
va went to the home of her uncle and
aunt and while pretending friendliness
to her uncle, stabbed him. Her aunt
defended him and was killed also.
The trial began with the drawing of
the jury during which the girls coun-
sci, former Justice John Palmieri, re-
peatedIy asked the talesTnen how they
would be prepared to receive evidence
showing that the defendant was men
tally deranged because OF intense eX-
cltement when she killed her uncle and
aunt
Assistant District Attorney Ely rep
resented the prosecution and it was
announced that the charge of murder
would be pressed only in the case of
made to convict Mrs. Terranova of the
murder Of her uncle.