davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Good Friday was observed by the stock
exchange today by emitting the usual daily
call. There was holiday taken by the
New York exchange and those of the MEM
oers of the local exchange who have tickers
IN their offices and boards had their usual
busy day with the exception of attending
Tor an hour the daily meeting
Inc amount of business done for some
days past has not been of such dimensions
as TO make the omission of day OF much
consequence from that point of view. In
iact me receipts from commissions have
NJ attained very large proportions. and
mere would not be much objection If an
early return to more active condition was
scheduled
The governing committee has under con-
sioeration proposition from the owners of
uhe property on the west side of 18th street
adjoining on the south the Colonial Hotel
property, to establish the HEADQUARTERS of
the exchange In new building to be erect
ca on that site. The inquiry is somewhat in
the nature of test to ascertain what would
De lhe chance OF securing the exchange as a
tenant IN the event a modern office building
was erected and suitable provision was
MADE In the plans of the structure to pro-
VIDE for the needs Of the exchange.
II ID not known, of course. what the an
sWeI VIII De. but 1t is understood tina I
Whether the exchange decides to make such
move or not. the owners of the pronerty
intend to erect modern office building,
Si4S AittS vi ten stories IN height.
ADJOINING this property on the south is a
piece OF property that recently changed
n hands. having frontage Of some sixty feet.
Inc owners OF that property have under
consideration a plan for the erection Of a
building which will be planned so as to be
USED TOT office purposes, for theater and
Tor business mems club. with the further
feature OF roof garden
IL is believed by those who have given
the subject thought that structure of this
character adapted to the uses above de-
scriped, will~prove to be remunerative. and
VIII De a good commercial proposition. At
any rate, It's practicability is so well re-
garded that an estimate is being made Of
the probable cost, In order that its f7nanc-
ing can be done promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
win Direct Important German Atr.,rs

BERLIN. April 13.-The Grenzboten, .
newspaper which Is in close relation with
the German foreign Office. says today that
Chancellor Won Buelow intends to retain
the direction of the most important affairs
of state during his leave OF absence. It Ii
added that II has already been arranged
in the federal council and In the reichstag
that Count Won observation-disclosures, the
vice chancellor, shall hn' the oficial title
OF representative OF the imperial chancellor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
NEW LAWS FOR RUSSIA
Some Radical Changes Propos-
ed BY Commission
FOR THE PUBLIC SAFETY
Elaboration of Statutes Just Com
pleted
TO BE SUBMITTED PARLIAMENT
Reported Dismissal Of Minister Dur
novo-Eewspaper Predicts Title
Of Count to Be Granted Him.
FOR THE PUBLIC SAFETY
TO BE SUBMITTED PARLIAMENT

ST. PETERSBURG, April ia COM
mission for the revision Of the exceptional
laws designed for safeguarding public or
der. Of which Gen. Count Ignadeff was
president. has just completed the elabora-
ton of laws, containing guarantees OF per-
sonal liberty, which win be submitted to
the lower house OF parliament.
The principal features OF this project are
provisions that person arrested shall be
confronted with the charge against him
and be given hearing within twenty-four
hours after the arrest is made. and that
no domicilary arrests shall be made with
out q warrant
The law further provides for the In
volatility OF property, especially of the
personal correspondence of persons, and
prohibits the use of force in the dispersal
OF uaarmed street mobs before warnings
have been given II the mob is armed three
warnings must be given.
The use of troops is forbidden except at
the request of the civil authorities When
summoned the troops are subject only to
the command Of their officers. All secret
societies are Internationally forbidden.
The Twentieth Century today says that
Minister of the Interior Durnovo has al
ready been dismissed. The Strana on the
other hand says that M. Durnovo will be
granted the title of count as of the
Easter honors. 1t is the general belief That
when NJ. Durnovo falls M. Akymoff, the
minister of justice, his brother-in-law. will
also retire.
Two Men Executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

With report like cannon, a ten-ton
hywheel twenty-four feet in diameter burst
in the National Rolling Mill at McKeesport
Pa, yesterday. and the pieces, grinding and
crashing wrecked the entire mill and it's
ms chinery. Two hundred men at work In
the mill escaped without injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Public crematorium- Favored.

The Senate this afternoon passed House
bill I457s. providing for the establishment
Of a public crematorium In the District Of
Columbia and also Senate bill Al, creating
a board for the condemnation OF insani-
tary buildings In the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Today's Government Receints

Nationai bank notes received today for re-
demptfon, S1,O61. 459 Government receipts ::
ea aoin internal revenue, 1924 OF; customs
SsS6,21S; miscellaneous, S45.581. Exnendi.
lures, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. y. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
end brokers, 141g + street, members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board OF trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
FOREIGN BANK BUSINESS.

PARIS, April 13-Three per cent rentes,
90 francs for the account Exchange on
London % francs liz centimes for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
CURB QUOTATIONS..

Furnished by L. r. Chapman & Co. &C. B.
Chipl-an, manager). members New York Stock Ex.
chauRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

Closing Quotations.
Al the close of the stock market at 3.04
o'clock the following stocks had changed
- DEice since the above quotations. there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
SOLVED THE MYSTERY.

How a French factory
workman proved himself a
true Sherlock Holmes by
unrayeling a mystery that
baff1ed the Paris police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
The
Saturday
Star
BRIDGE TALKS.

In this weeks Saturday
Star there will appear the
first of series of articles on
Bridge Whist, written for
The Star by Miss Bessie AL
len of Milwaukee, who is
considered among the fore
most authorities on the pop
ular game in this country.
The subject of the first ar
ticle in the series is how to
make mo trumps. ;"
In addition to this new
feature tonorrow's big pa
per will contain many at
tractively illustrated special
articles, including the fol-
lowing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
ADVERTISING CANADA.

Frank Carpenter tells of
the interesting methods en-
ployed by the dominion gov
eminent to attract American
settlers. Illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
QUAINT
EASTER CUSTOMS.

Some of the curious SUI
perstitions and traditions
that pertain to the great re-
ligious festival day. Illus
trated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
STARTED AS A CLERK.

Interesting early career of
Stuyvesant Fish, who rose
from a clerkship to the presi-
dency Of a great railroad
Illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Two Men Executed.

Two Meu EXeCuIeu
WARSAW, Russian Poland. April 13.-
Two men have been executed in the viii
lage of Viligorsk for robbing admins
trative building and for disfguring a por-
trait of the emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

The following companies have ordered To-
comotives from the American Locomotive
Company: The Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient Railway Company, ten locomotives,
the Hokkaido Tanko Railway of Japan, five
locomotives; the Kanawha and West Vir-
ginia Railroad Company, one passenger and
t,ne freight locomotive. The Seward PENN
sula railroad of Alaska has ordered three
locomotives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24

killed in a struggle with the police.
Many villagers versed in French
revolutionary lore have styled the vii
lage bell the tocsin, and assemble arm
ed at its summons when any police on
military attack is to be resisted At
Buratoff the villagers were summon
ed by a tocsin and melted out punish
ment TO rome officious policemen
who had fired upon some children who
were singing the Marseilleise.
In the village Of Ivanovka when an
attempt was made TO arrest a teacher
the tocsin sounded and the police were
repulsed. Al the summons of the toe.
sin The constituents of former Deputy
Dietz brooks open the prison and
set him free
This new use Of the long disuscd
village bell has spread to other GOV.
cruments. In Poltava the police have
seized the tocsin and so sllenced IFS
revolutionary tongue"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24
\ CAIRO CASE.
Many More Like 1t in Cairo.

I The following case is hut one IF
many similar occurring daily In Cairo
II is an easy matter to verify its cor
RICHNESS. Surely you cannot ask FOR
better proof than such conclusive eyi
dence.
s w. Shoemaker, Of 226 Ninth
.trest, chief engineer Of the Junius
Morgan transfer boat says: Il have
been employed as chief engineer for
fifteen or sixteen years and sometimes
] hardly knew how TO get down or out
Of the engine room my back being So
lame and sore. Not only was ! an.
moved during the Gav but AZ night
when ~ bed. the very place whore 2
man expects rest ! could hardly turn
without pain lost great deal Of sleep
and - sequcncc rose IN tho morn
ing H. prepared TO perform the days
duties. 7 used medicine aud doctor g
prescriptions hYi until MY wife pro
cured Deans Kidney pills At Paul
&. Schuh's drug store and took them
/ never met with any success. ANY OF
my friends and acquaini ances will ten
you that since I used DOan's Kindney
Pills have moi 10 rise by inches afte-
sitting. that ! can stO0p to fix and oil
the machinery without complaining
og backache and. that II ! only can
depend upon Deans Kidney Pills IL
the future 7 have al last found a rem
edy which acts upon the representa-
lions made for it,
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
State
Remember the nams-Doan's-
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24

Life Insurance companies of the state
Ex-Governor Odel has claimed Mr.
Hughes as candidate and it has
) also been suggested that he was fav-
ored by President Roosevelt. Mr..
Hughes says that he has made no
promises to anyone. Chairman Odell
is also credited with suggesting the
name Of Secretary of State Elihu
Root. now on a tour of South Amer
ica.
one of the latest of he suggested
Republican candidates is Postmaster
General George B. Cortelyou, who is
also chairman of the Republican Ma
tional committee. Many of the names
have hce0 suggested without consul
taiion with the principals it is said
tnut have been mentioned merely as
pos Utilities and as men whom the
parry might call upon in ITS hour Of
Ineaf.
Tho Republican fight is all the more
interesting from the fact that the
party is at present in power in the
state and has been for several years
.pas'.
The Independence League Ticket.
The Independence LEAGUE. which Is
IAN incorporated body with Mr. Hearst
Jas president held IFS convention I'm
Carnegie hall. New York City. Sept
II and -. II was the largest delegate
convention in the history Of the state.
over 1900 representatives of the yari-
oss counties being in attendance
The member of the delegates was
against fusion. however, and after an
all night session Of the State COM
miitee. the Independence League de-
cided TO nominate a fun state tickle.
This was done amid much enthusiasm
MIR Hearst being named for governor
and = complete list If candidates
agreed upon and named The pla'
form Of the convention declared for
ownership aud operation "
public utilities direct nominations. tho
election of United States Senators hv
the people recognition and enforce
mcnt If the eight hour day and other
.iudrcd principles including new
election law which would insure
fair count
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24
ANNA, ILL.
@+%++-++++++++.++
September %. 1906.

/ Miss Margaret Hinman departed Fri
! day for an extended visit with rcIa
/ tivse in Cairo.
Mrs. n. J. Wigs, of 81. Louis. Mo
is visiting her brother. j. l.. Leyeslc
Mrs. John Church and three chill
dren returned Friday from a six
weeks visit with relatives in Colum.
bus Ohio.
DR. Samuel Doods. Of Cairo. was q
business visitor in Anna Friday
Mrs. Hershal Sheppard Of Chicago.
arrived Saturday for a visit with Mrs
Annie Marks.
Harry Picrsol returned to Cairo son
day after weeks visit here with
hie aunt Mr.. Kittie ilileman
NJ. and Mrs " u. Hsrpendin-
we're guests of relatives IN nougoIa
SUNDAY
Miss Cora Cavitt returned Thurs
DAY from a months visit with rcia-
tiycs in Elvira.
Mrs VIM. Koch will depart Monday
for a Two weeks visit with her moth
~ Mrs. p A. Lambert at Jonesboro.
ARR.
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Toler went to
Nandalia Saturday to attend The ". 2
conference.
ri. A. Seger viii depart Monday for
aB extended visit with relatives fra
Germany. This is his first trip TO Dis
old home FOR thirty-six years.
Mrs. Mary Pelly returned Friday
from brief visit with her daughter
NFs. r. o. Garrett al Carbonate
Rev. Chester Birch # Wiuona Lake
Ind. arrived Saturday aud Niii bold
revival services AZ the PRESBYTERIAN
church for the next two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24

The Peters Lee was due up from
Memphis yesterday bound for ST
Louis; but she was delayed and hat
not reported up to midnight last night
She will lake place of the Ferd Herold
in the Memphis and ST Louis trade
because the water is getting too low
between here and St Louis, for the
Herold which is heavier draught
boat than the Lee
The towboat Aubrey from New or
leans passed up the Ohio yesterday
with six empics for Louisville.
The river marked 1876 feet on the
Cairo gauge az p. M yesterday. show.
ing a fall OF or in q hours.
Business was quiet ~ the wharf
yesterday. il was the first day with
out a boa landing, other than the
harbor boats
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24

ton Mr. Murphy was said 10 favor
The nomination of Hearst. but the lat
ter in a public statement declared he
did not want Mr. Murphy's support.
The Republican fractional fight an.
pears to be as bitter as that among
the Democrats, but the adherents of
the Republican faith are no hampered
by an independent" movement, al
/ though il is admitted the Indepen-
idence League may poll some Republi-
can votes Its principal influence if
The full state ticket goes on the Off.
cial ballot will be felt. however. by
the Democrats.
Popular opinior arrays State Chair.
man Cdell against Governor Frank
". Higgins in the struggle for con
.r0l OF the Saratoga convention and Of
the Republican party in this state.
odell and Higgins Tied.
in the only test vote of the state
committee taken this year. Chairman
Odell was accredited with victory by
margin of one vote The friends If
Governor Higgins claim that the one
absent member of the committee was
aligned with the governor and had
sent his proxy 10 the committee. but
f. arrv'i too late This vote. they
c i. you'd have made he division
ID" CON aittee Il tie. Governor
friends also declared that
t'0 rat eianifcaHcc shoald not be
auached The vote. for a new state
Cn-iwi.toe which Is to be- named This
Governor Higgins has not openly
stated whether OF not be viii be n
candidate for denomination. Chairman
Odell has publicly stated that he Is
opposed 70 the denomination OF Gov.
eruor Higgins on the ground thai the
history of the state has shown candi-
dates for reelection 10 bc poor candi.
dates he thinks a stronger man could
De- found elsewhere.
There IS q well founded belief that
President Roosevelt Is lending his i'm
piled influence tn Governor Higgins
for Tho purpose of helping him gain
control Of the state convention. Then
II minated that the governor will
be a man believed TO be capable Of
drawing the votes Of both factions of
The party and will also be cordially
approved by President Roosevelt.
Mary Candidates Suggested.
Tae suggested candidates other
than Governor Higgins are quite nu-
merouE and cover a wide range of
The number has been
as the day Of the cOnven-
.i0H approaches. Among fhem IS
Charlie F Hughes. the lawyer. who
ras nominated for mayor Of New
YORK City last fan by the Republicans
4ut declined The honor Mr. Hughes
vas the attorney fnr the legislative 4
-ommittces which investigated the gas
.itusfi- N New Fork City and the .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24
POLITICS BADLY
Continued from First Page

In the present shameful condit
ion of our political life in this state
! am willing to run for the office a
Governor of the state if the Demo
cratic convention shall nominate me
without any understanding. expressed
or implied. other than that. if elected
shall obey my oath of office as
understand il in letter and spirit
Jerome Against the Field.
Mr.. Jerome made an independent
campaign 70 reelection as district al.
torney last fall and was successful
over the regular nominees Of the Dem.
ocratic. Republican and Municipal
Ownership parties He has always
has been a Democrat bat has on every
occasion expressed his adherence of
co-called political bosses" Mayor
George b. Mcclellan, Of New York
city, has expressed his preference for
Mr. jerome for governor ana has an
eomced his intention OF voting for
him at the convention. Mr.. Jerome is
without political mach. merry and came
into he race too late to have h 8
name go before many of the county
conventions called to name delegates
10 Buffalo.
II the so-called regular" Demo
Gratis prove unwilling % accept either
Mr.. Hearst Of Mr. Jerome. because II
their independent attitudes in the past
there is much speculation as to just
whom they will bring before he con
yention. There has been talk Of
Mayor J \. Adam Of Buffalo. or John
~ Carl sic. Of Watcrtown. ol John
y. Sianchdcld. 81 Elmira. or Former
lf'l~" y. Cady HoTrick. who was The
mocratic gubcnatiuuai candidaf"
two years ago: or Justice William =
t''nnl. oi brooklyn. and Edward ".
shepard. Justice Gaynor has also
been urged because Of his indepen-
dcnce. He and Mr.. Hearst have long
hocn regarded as political friends and
last fall it was said Nj Hearst ran
for mayor oaly because De had been
unable io induce Jpsiic, Gayu.r 20
iasc up The fight
Tsn1many Also Torn AsUnder.
The famors Tamruany Hall organ.
za'ion the Democratic party in New
York City has felt the dissensions that
have affected The party 10 general and
there are evidences uf greater action
Al troubles inside the Wiewam than
ever before in Us history. Charles P.
Murphy. the present leader y Tam
many Hall. and Mayor Mcclellan have
generally been regarded as heading
fhs opposing force IN the organize
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24
ON THE RIVERS
important Discussion In Which Law
Against Carrying Passengers
On Tow Boats is interpreted.

The New York Journal of Commerce
says; A decision of the Department
of Commerce as to liability of steam
boats for carrying passengers without
charge and interest as an accommoda-
ton, is attartcing much interest in
shipping circles here. The decision
4 was based on the application of the
Peoples Coal Company, owner Of the
steamboat r. l.. Aubrey for relief
from a penalty of $500 prescribed by
Section 4.499 r. s., for violation of
Section 4,4l7 r. S. The Department
decides that in this case there was no
violation of Section 4,417 r. S., for
! reasons set forth in the opinion of the
lacting solicitor OF the department, in
part as follows; 1T appears from the
correspondence submitted that on July
Z. 1906, the steamboat r. l.. Aubrey
a towing vessel belonging TO the Peo-
pies Coal Company, of Pittsburg. Pa,
was used TO carry certain employees
of that vessel. their families and
guestas, upon a pleasure trip up the
Ohio river in the vicinity of Louisville,
Ky, and that while thus navigating
she struck rock on bar in the
river and was sunk. 1t further ap.
pears that the r. l.. Aubrey had been
regularly inspected as a towing yes
sell that she had also had a special
/ license under the act of February %,
1901, and that the persons on board at
the time of the accident were being
carried solely as an accommodation
and without any compensation what.
ever. The surveyor of customs at
Louisville, KY, held that the carrying
of these persons on board the r. l..
Aubrey was a carrying of passengers
which could legally be done only un.
der a passenger license and previous
inspection as a steamer carrying pas
sengers' by the proper officers OF the
steamboat inspection service The
failure to secure such inspection was
therefore, construed by the surveyor
to be a violation of Section 4,417 r.
s., and a fine of $500 was imposed up.
on the owners of the vessel under Sec
tlOb t.tJb ~ - = pun lllt lbltSbAnS
facts the question presented this office
for an opinion is whether the trans
portatiOn without hire and solely as
an accommodation of the families of
the employees and their guests on the
r. L. Aubrey q towing steamer with
out passenger certificate, was a vio-
laton of Section 4,417?' After recit.
ing various legal decisions in the mat
ter the solicitor concludes: "In view
of the absence. therefore or any de.
csions of the courts constituting as pas
sengers persons carried gratutously
on vessels other than those engaged
in carrying passengers for hire | am
Of the opinion that by the amend.
ments to Rules III and " of July s, |
1905. the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor placed correct Interpretation |
upon the will of congress and gave |
proper effect 10 its laws regulating |
steamers carrying passengers"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24
Love Lsuohs AZ Aos

A woman living near Long Sutton.
in Lincolnshire. England who is 20
years OF age. is going 0Hf to Australia
trace % - sears ago Since ethey
separated size has gone 20 the altar
three times and tho man twice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24
knowledge Unnecessary.

man doesn't know any more
about the lines in the hand than he
knows how much lard go into pie
crust but he can get girl to let
him hold her hand any time while
he pretends to know all about it
Atchison Weekly Globe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24
Very Low Rates 70 Springfield. 90.
and Return.

Account the Illinois State Fair. ".
and o agents in Illinois will sell tick
cts 10 Springfield and return. daily.
from September 9Th 10 October 9Th.
~ rate ~ une fare for tHc rsuud trip
Return limit October 9Th For tickets
and further particulars cali on y aud
O agents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24
Notice Of Special Stockholders Meet
s.-s

Notice Of Special Stockholders Meet
ing Of The Cairo Telephone Company
Public notice is hereby given that A
special meeting of the stockholders OF
said corporation will be held on the
25rd day Of October 1906. at the houl
of 1 o'clock j.. m. for the purpose of
considering the question of changing
The name of The Cairo Telephone Com.
pany TO Home Telephone Company Of
Cairo. Illinois.
ANDREW LOHR.
VI. c. WRIGHT.
J. 5. AISTHORPE,
Directors
Cairo. III. Sept Il. f91i.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24

Norman and Clyde Bellows, Of Car
bondale, are guests of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. Hall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-24

Willie Worm-My. when il comes TO
being a eontortionist. thatf How ism in
j, With me. and III bet he gets about
thousand dollars a week. too,-Chicago
Journal.