davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

Among those who went to Salt La e
day were the following: W. W. Breckon,
Charles Heberer. ". s. Cannon. a.
Stringham, N. E. Lunde and Henry
weiss, Marshall Grant and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Gates. Mr.. and Mrs Ro-
per. Miss Maude and Charles Roper. Mr.
and Mrs j. c. Jones and daughter Co
RIA; Misses Frances and Annie Lemann,
nette and son, Fred; Misses Lizzie Fifz-
gerald, Mona Heaston. Mrs Nettie Smith,
Mrs. A. Heaston, Mrs. Swan. Mary swali,
CLARENCE Moore, George Roe and family.
Priianovich. r. G. Locke. G O. Schieiu,
Mrs. f. E. Straup Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sands, Mr.. Chidister and family Mrs.
J J,an Jimpson. senior: Aaron Gauchat.
dy. Judge and Mrs. George r. Lee. Otto.
Atha, Clarence and Vera Lee, John and
Farley Jones '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

IN which the departing people were held
by their many friends in Park City.
j. {. Oneil returned to this city from
Ely, New. Wednesday. where he has been
for several months
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diem and two chill
dren spent Sunday in Payson.
Hon. Thomas Kearns was a Park Wis
itor Tuesday
John A. Malta spent Wednesday evening
IN Salt Lake visiting with friends. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
PILLOW CASES.

DAMASK- PATTERN CLOTHS WITH
NAPKINS TO MATCH, all priced
per set:
Size 2x2, 81 for s.; $3.50 for Sc; $3.50
for 1915.
Size 2x25a $3.50 for Sc; $3.50 for 81;
$1,000 for S.
Sizes 2Ax2A square. '$l2 for IS: $3.50
for S12; SO for $3.50.
Sizes 21zx215 square, $10.5O for $50;
$3.50 for 80; $50 for $3.50.
Sizes 21ax3 yards long, $3.50 for 49,
$40 for SIS.
Sizes 215x4 yards long, S25 for $3.50
$3.50 for $15.5O; s35 for $22.50, $50 for
$50
$50 odd pattern cloth. all sizes, from
2x2 up TO 4 yards long. $3.50 for $3.50;
$3.50 for $225; $500 for $3.50; $500 for $40O;
$3.50 for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

tnaask Lunch Cloths, UaEues up to 800, choice for q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

90 dozen Fine DeaO Bleach
all linen Ddmdsk and Huck
Towels, values up to $3.50
each, Choice for $1.OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
Our friends are fully aware that this store has
had but few large sales in linens and summer

made Of sale which will Mon
Fine will exceeding
will speak Of them their will make friends
1t beautiful stock No cheap shoddy The
that will excellent
them the more will appreciate the values
The regular selling prices exceptionally reasonable The
unusual bona hde sale in On of the values and
marvellous reductions early shopping suggested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS.
7DAMASK SCARFS.
HALF PRICES.

$4,000 worth of Irish hand embroid-
cred scarf and square cup and plate
doylies, japanese and Mexican drawn
work, 81 for 81; s. for $780, 81 for 81;
S. for 80 so.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
RAISE IN WAGE
FOR MEN NOT TO
INCREASE PRICE
WILL MEET AT SCRANTON TO
ACT ON REPLY or BARoNS
AND PROPOSITION.
SIXTEEN CENTS A TON
Mitchell Makes Two Propositions To.
gether With Request For Another
Joint Conference-W Wants
Wages Raised.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 26.-Tho
anthracite miners viii meet at Scran
ton Thursday to act upon the reply Of
The opera ors, and on the proposition
submitted to President Baer today.
Mitchell tonight made public two
propositions together with a request
for another joint conference submitted
by he miners scale committee TO Bear
and his associates
The first proposition asks for an in.
crease of wages ranging from five to
fifteen per cent, according to wages
now received
The second asks for advance equal
to ten cents per ton upon the total
production Of coal to be added tothe
wages of the employees and apportion-
ed in such proportion as may be
agreed upon.
In a letter accompanying heir prop
ositions the miners committee say
that in formulating these propo itions
they have eliminated every feature Of
the former proposals to which the
obiec, ed, except that Of
wages, and in the matter Of wages
have kept in mind the operators state
mant that to grant the original de.
mand would result in advancing the
cost o the consumer Of domestic coal
sl20 per ton. The committee say:
AS indicated in the two PROPOSE
tions submitted herein, we propose re-
sumption CT work upon basis taat
would increase the cost of all coal
products by an amount not in excess
of ten cents a ton. and as between
go 10 20 percent of all coal produced
is sold as prepared ICES the inerease
n labor cost of domestic ccal would
not exceed 1G cents a ton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
CITY OF RICHMOND
CAPTURES NEXT ANNUAL RE.
UNION OF THE CONFEDERATE
VETERANS IN GRAY.
Arkansas Veterans Present Sold Med
al in Token Of Recognition to
Grizzled Old General
CaheII.

New Orleans April &c G-Richmou1.
Virginia, was unanimously selected as
The meeting place for the Confederate
veterans next year.
With the exception of the time CON
sumed in the presentation to General
Cabeil Of a geld medal by the veterans
Of Arkansas. the second day Of the
Confederate reunion was in the open
ing hours devoted TO business. the re.
rors Of the committees on credentials
and Battle Abbey and historical com.
n'ttee- being received and approve T.
TIE presentation of the medal ID
General Cabcll was made the occa-
sion of an enthusiastic outburst of
adectionate regard for the grizzled
veteran which deprived him OF speech
FOR a few moments and nearly over
mastered him. Quickly recovering, he
expressed hts gratitude in a few words
f deep appreciation. which proved
how highly be appreciated The testi-
monial Of his former comrades. The
report of the committee on credeg-.
tials. which was adopted. gave the
total number Of camps represented as
155, with an aggregate Of 2.313 votes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
MONSTER SHIPS
Of WORLD SOON
To Be LAUNCHED
TWO NEW cUNARD STEAMSHIP
LINERS ARE QUEENS OF ALL
THE CRAFT.
BEAT GREAT EASTERN
In Gross Tonnage, Length and Breadth
OF Eeam--Each Will Have Ac-
comodatons for 5000
Passengers.

London, April 26 The two new Gu
nard steamship liners the largest YES,
sells the world has ever seen, are near.
ing completion and will be launched
one in June ard the other in July.
The vessels viii be named Mauritania
and Lusi ania. Each vessel will have
a gross tonnage Of $4,000, while they
are sixty feet longer than any other
aAoat
They are SO feet In lean, and in this
respect are ,he first vessels to sur
pass the famous Great Eastern, which
was SO feet in breadth
The new vessels will each have &c.
ccmmodatons for 5000 passengers and
will carry a crew Of 500 They will
be propelled by iurbine engines cap
able Of developing S0000-horse power
and are expected to travel at a mini
mum speed of twenty-four knots an
hour.
They will be fitted in a manner equal
10 the most gorgeous modern hotels.
The decorations will sonsist of repro
ductions Of the greatest works Of art,
While system Of elevators between
decks will provide for the transit Of
passengers from one part Of the ship
to another. The first class dining
room saloon will be 125 feet long and
80 feet wide, and VII accommodate
500 persons at one meal The dining
room viii be lgh ed by great dome
extending up through the two decks
above, and will be crowned with a Roof
of cathedral glass
Engineering records have been brek-
en- in the construction Of these YES
sells. The stern frames and brackets
are the largest ever known, the former
alcne weighing fortysegen tons ana
requiring no fewer than sixtynine
tons Of molten metal in the making
The rudder weighs seventy tons, ana
each link in the 1000 feet of cables Is
nearly two feet in length and weighs
100 pounds. Each link was tested ami
a strain Of $40 tone.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
MAKE MEDICINE
FOR MAIN ISSUE
OF A CAMP PA|CN
HEPBURN PREDICTS THAT TAR
IFF REVISION AND PROTEC-
TlON WILL BE POINTS.
SpOONER HOLDS FLOOR.
Of Senate For Three Hours On Rail.
road Rate Question and Promises
to Continue Speech Friday
General Debate in House

Washington, April 2G.--ln the sen
ate today Spooner spoke for three
hours on the railroad rate que ton
and gave notice that he would con
tinue his remarks tomorrow. He ad-
dressed himself especially to Bailey's
amendment taking from the inferior
federal courts the right to enioing
against the execution Of the orders Of
the interstate commerce commission,
contendlng that such an exercise Of
power would be the first step toward
the destruction Of the powers of the
and resulting in the unde
scribable blending of coordinate
branches of the government. He also
discussed at length the distinction be.
tween jurisdiction and judicial
power"
The address was technical and con
sisted largely Of quotations from legal
deciious.
The bill appropriating 100000 for
the employment of extra labor at Mare
Island, California, navy yard was
passed.
The agricultural appropriation fur
nished another theme for discussion
IN the house today, although but few
references were made to the subject
matter of the bill.
Under the latitude OF general debate
the leaders of the Republican side be-
gan Medicine Making" for the ap-
congress, Hepburn IN. VI
predicted hat tariff revision and pro
ect,on would furnish the main issue
Tor the campaign
Boutell Qllinoisl referred to the
Watch Trust" speech of Rainey
illinois,, while Sulyar On. ", talked
m the American merchant, and Sims
Tennessee), on free rural delivery
boxes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
FREAK OF NATURE
Dr. 7. B. Goodman, Of Golden, Has
Strange Potato Which Grew in
His Garden.

Or. 7. p. Goodmen. of Golden. ILL.,.
has a freak lri.h po alto which is the
counterpart of a human man8 VITA it.
fingers ampmtated. The fact that e.
grew on a physicians land and was
dis covered by him adds to the interest
cf IL. Dr Goodman saws he can only
account for the strange growth by the
fart that he walked over The patch
while the potatoes were IN their i1-
fancy. The doctor explains that the
stubs Of the fingers on -he potato
hand appear just a. would be dressed
10y p physician or a human h1nd In
cluding the thumb. whica has a Ions
and short Zap The doctor had some
photos made II the freak. 50 that
when if goes the way Of mortality he
will still have means of corrobc ating
his sto-y. He recently exhibited the
freak before the Union CcGuty Medi-
cal association where e excited much
interest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
PARIS FEARFUL
Of TROUBLE ON
FIRST OF MAY
EIGHTY THOUSAND MEN ON
STRIKE AND POLICE PREPARE
TO COPE WITH TuMuLT.
SOLDIERS HELD READY
Great Efforts viii Be Made Ely Author
tiles to Looaiize the Expected
Manifestations Of Strikers
at Once.

Paris, April 26According to d
sem-official statement made by a high
functionary Of the prefecture Of police
tcday, the mnitary and police are pre-
pared to meet every eyentuality May
1. He said the police canvas shows
that 10000 men nave stopped work, OF
which number The disorderly element
does not exceed 10000, Against these
can be massad $4,000 to $4,000 troops
namely, 20 600 infantry. 10 600 cav
airy and 10000 TO $4,000 republican
guards and police, with large addi
tional reserves.
Tho police will endeayor to local'ze
the manifestation to the Place de Ia
Republique which is the great labor
center, and to the vicinity Of the labor
exchange. This win prevent the mani
festants from gaining the center of
Paris or getting vast of the Place de
la Conccrde into the residential sec
tons Of the Champs Elysee or Passy.
1t is expected that the strength Of
the military ana pclice will readily
enable them 10 coltne the di2orderly
within its own sections, thus
the demonstration to isolated
ARRAYS which should easily be coa-
irolled.
Local Authorities are convinced that
there is no danger Of a lack Of food
supplies ewing 10 the strike in the
proyi ion trades They declare that
he dealers in proHis ons are reaping 4
harvest by spreading alarmigt reports.
The polica ere il favor Of closing the
stores altogether.
In conclusioo, the official Of he pre-
lecture said tha the situation, while
;erioue, does not warrant it being rep
'esented as tragic. Tho pa nters have
lecidcd to step work May / and to re-
main out until they are granted an
light hour day and a weekly holiday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
COREY IS ELECTED
Ellis Corey, Central Figure in
Recent Scandal, Again Head Of
steel Trust.

PIT burg. Pa. April William
Ellis Corey was elected president OF
ihe United states Steel Corporation
ye. terday in New York. A statement
of the earnings and expenditures OF
the great concern for the arst quarter
of 1906 showed net earnings to be
sSGG3i 400, or an increase of $13.G0S,-
59l over the FIST puarte- y 1905.
The regular quari srly dividend Of
i$ per cent was declared on rrcfor-
rei st0ck- ba none on the common
stock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
PAY BIC SALARIES
If Satisfactory Pu5lic Servants Are
Wanted. Says Secretary Rona-
rarte In An Address.

Atlantic City, n J., April 26. Sec.
rotary of the Navy T1naparte, who is
PFC ident Of the Municipal league was
the principal speaker tonight a. tha
annual convention He took for bis
"Why we have unsatisfactory pub
lie servant and how we can set good
ones
Tho principal reason Tor the lack
Of unsauslactcyr public service was
tnat they were unde: pa Il and that
she only way 10 set good ones was To
pay the salary they deserved aal
should have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
WIFE VISITS DowIE.

Chicago. III. April 2G-Followine
reDorts that John Alexander D1wie g.
a very sick man. Overseer Jane Dlwie
wife Cf The deposed head Of the Chris
tian Catholic church visited her hus-
band In his apartments at the Auditor.
ium Annex today. The object Of the
visit vas not disclosed. nor was the r.
suit made public. Dowie's friends deny
that ne Is critically III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
TO CHANGE HANDS
HOTEL LoGoMARslNo OF PADu.
cAH, HAS BEEN SOLD TO
PADUCAH FIRM.
VIII Be Known AS The B.lvi4ere-
Ranks Next to THE Palmer and
is Only Resttprlnt In the
Kentucky City.

Paducah, Ky April 2G.-A deal wa
con.ummajed oGay for the .ale Of
the Hotel Logonarsno The papers
in the matter are being prepared. the
rns Of The ale agreed upon. and Tho
transfer of The property win be made
Monday. The purchasers are 4. T.
Mosaoil & Co, and the consideration
Is private
r. T. Mcshen G Co. are owners oi
the Palmer House Bar. bu, their lease
expired with the sale Of the Palmer
to the new management Mr. MoshcH
the senior member of the company
is hotel man of experience AMI &.
very popular with large circle of ac
quaintances.
We shall call the hotel "Tho Bel
yadera," Mr. Mo he'll said today "and
we shall try 10 give ;he public as
good a hotel Of its size as will bc
found anywhere. There will nc
announced for a few LAYS iH
the organization.
J.. 4. Lagomars mo is the own r. o.
the hotl watch he has operated fo
four CT five yeas Sir. LaEomarsino
IS practical hotel man. ard ha con.
Quoted Che hotel very succo 3fullt
lie viii leave after ihe carnival mex
Teek for thirty GAYS rt al Wcsr
3aien aud win rctUtn TO The city tie
considering several business prop
rs ton but h3 not decided ou q new
business yet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
DECLARES L|EGE:
LORD HAD SOME
ORIGINAL IDEAS
IN THE MATTER OF HOUSE DEC
GRAFTON AND SHE FILES A
SUIT FOR SEPARATION.
HAD HANDSOME YACHT
On Which He Entertained LavishIy
Charges Him With Gross Neg
Iect--The Millionaire Chew
ing Gum Man.

Cleveland, Ohio April 26.-Mrs. w
IJ. White, wife of the millionaire chew
in gum manufacturer, this afternoon
sued her husband for divorce in this
county.
1T has been under advisement for
some time" said Attorney Andrew
Squire, who drew up the papers for
Mrs. White.
An immediate attempt was made to
get service on White, who was in the
city today. Mrs. White, who has been
living apart from White for several
years, and who has had divorce petit
tiCns prepared to file against him at
least twice before, left for Seattle,
Wash, last night The only charge in
the petition is that White was guilty
of gross neglect of duty.
w. J. White is one of the most strik
ng characters in the country Twenty
years ago he made a chewing gum thai
took the fancy of the public. At first
he peddled the stuff around among
the grocery stores and candy shops
uaing big basket for the stock Be
fore that time White had made pop
corn and candy and had peddled this
as he later did the gum.
His greatest stroke was when he
went down into Mexico and bought up
the chicle supply of the country. The
other manufacturers had to come to
White for their supply. He made 5000
900 in his chicle corner and was a rich
man. He had political aspirations as
we'll as the money, and ne got hinirelf
elected to congress from the Twen-
tieth district.
He bought a steam pacht, the Say
When, the finest on the Great Lakes
She was built of mahogany, was al
ways completely manned and he
guests aboard were entertained lavish.
y. :,
Then he became interested in trot.
ing horses. He started Two Minute
Farm" in the valley of Rocky River,
and bought Star Pointer, a record
breaking PAGER, TO head his stud The
stock farm made no money and was
soon broken up.
Then came the organization Of the
Chewing Gum Combine, the American
1hicle Company. White sold out, but
'emained director, 1t Is said he got
'5,000,000 for his property.
The White home in Cleveland was
IN Lake avenue in the West End. ltl
g a magnificent place White had |
original Ideas in the matter of decora. |
ion The freise in his dining room |
consisted Of mammoth paintings OF |
grains, water melons and |
lther products of the SOL.
White left Cleveland about three |
ears ago and has been In New York /
ince Mrs. White has been living
With her daughter, RMS Calcutt. in the
'ew Amsterdam, on Euclid avenue,
'hich was built by White and decided
0 Mrs. White. There are two ether
iris, Mrs. Pearl Bancroft and an un-
lsrried daughter.
There are two sons. w. b. and Har.
r. Herry married an actress and is
wing someweherc on the Pacific
past.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
GREEK MET TURK.

Salonica European Turkey, April
2G-A band of sixty Greeks. several
wearing the uniforms of officers Of
the Greek army, were attacked by
Turkish troops near Karafsria, on the
road between Salonica and Monastir
yes erday evening. The fighr lasted
until today when the Greeks retreated
leaving thirteen dead on the field
Three Turks were killed ana five
wounded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
PADUCAH FILLED
W|THB|GCROWD
OFODD FELLOWS
INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION COM
MEMoRATEs EIGHTY SEVENTH
ANNIVERSARY.
REUNION is PLEASANT
Kentucky Brethren Extend Glad Hand
of Welcome to Visitors-Judge
Lghtfoot Delivers Welcome
Address.

Paducah. KY, April 26 The Old
Fellows Interstate ASS citation i8 hal'I-
ing its meeting here today In obser-
vance Of the eighty-seyenth anniyer
sary of the order. The arranged pro-
gram is being very successfully car
ried out, but the attendance IS. not
anything like what 1t hould be or
would have been had the controversy
between the Paducah members Ct the
interstate association and the presi-
dent as to a postponement been avoid
cd.
There are less than 1000 visitors In
Paducah, and most Of those who are
here are from this end of Kentucky
There are lodges from Cairo, Mound
City Metropolis and New Columbia,
H., Bumpous, Massac. Foisondale
Princeton, Grand Rivers, Ky. Brook
port, H., and several other smaller
towns in this section cf the state
Many ladies' Of the Rebekahs are also
pre-. ent
The program was artei off with
the parade followed BY The address Of
welcome and public spoakIngs at The
Kentucky.
The bard contests VIII come oil
this afternoon, but there are few
bands to part cipate. The Deels baud
of Paducah; Mound City III, ana Me
tropolis bands are here and # will be
between the three that the prizes viii
be distributed The contest win be
held late in the afternoon at Fourth
and Broadway
The streets have been tllfonged all
the morning with lodgemen, as the
Paducah lodges turning out well In
deed. There Is a great deal of intera
est taken in the work or the degree
teams, but the absence Of the Car
bondale Carteryille, Murphysboro and
other larger Illinois lodges is felf
President Joyner, Of Carbonate, Is
among the absent.
The Paducah lodges are doing ey.
erything for the convenience OF tho
vsitcrs and the celebration win prove
anything bur frost
Tonight the big ball will be given
al The Palmer and hundreds will be
In attendance The celebrations win
close with the ball
The Parade this afternoon was one
Of the best ever seen n Paducah The
700 lodgmen and ladies of the Rebe-
kahs from PadHcah supplemented by
H.. .,s.tt,,v0 mad, d, ,.rvr- ,,,,gff,4.f-
turn out The parade was formed as
far out as Seventh street from Ken
lucky avenue to jefferson street and
came of shortly before O'Clock
without hitch. Tho parade was
headed by the city patrol wagon
with police commissioners withi9.
Chief Wood and his FIRE de9art mcnt
followed Odd Fellows aud Re6ckahs
came next. The mun.cipal cn Gers ~
carriages including the hoard Of
works. followed the Robctah section.
and Deals band furnished mu.ic for
his section The Metropolis hand
came second IN line and the Mound
City hand drew mp in be roar
The entire line Of march was taken
m and the parade drew np at FinH
End Jefferson street and d sbandei
The speech making a The Kentucky
5 in progre at 4 %. M. The wei-
come address WAS delivered hy ledse
z T. Light OF. ol request of Mayer
feiser. and there were several rcspon-
Sos made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
WITHDREW HIS PLEA.

Mt Carmel Ill., April 2G.--After the
evidence for the prosecution was
finished today ) w Murphy. who
killed Mace Gillen and Frank Miller
in thi city March I withdrew his plea
Of not guilty AMI catered a plea of
guilty. He will receive a life sen enc
in the ponit ary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
SHAW MADE AN ADDRESS.

St Louis, April 2G.-Secrctary Shaw
tonight made an address before a
mass meeting of the Missouri State
League Of Republican clubs. which be-
gins convention mere tomorrow.
Shaw's opic was Republican Su-
1remacy in Missouri"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
FAvoRs NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington y. G.. Anril &c Chair
man Fowler ~ the house commit
tee on banking ard rrcncy today
radc a -eDo-f cu tbe bin fa,orably
acted On by his committee several
days ago. pros ding for The deposit #
Government money i'm national banks
without security and on which the
banks are TO pay two per cent inter
est
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
EXPLOSION At eELLAlRE.

Wheeling ". Va April zG.-An OK
plosion whica shoock every hoase ~
Beliairc occurred at the carnegie
Steel Works there today Il was caus
"a by water coming in contact with
hot metal John Lcafer. 4 foreman.
was Eligh'ly Injured. and Frank VIII
cox was severely scalded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27

Laporte. lad April 26-Tbe jury in
the super or court today decided that
.ha ChiCaeo junction Railway corr
pany must pay Airs LiIie F-eitag Of
Chicago. s25e59 for the loss of both
legs in an accident on December "a.
1894 in the Union Stock Yards.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
DESTROYED ~ CYCLONE.

Fo-t Worth Tex. ADril 2G.-Uearrr
advice received here. state taai the
town of Fsiiesue was totally destroyed
hy a cyclone. = or - people killed.
many injured and missing. Fire is
destroying the ruins caused by the
fornafo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
DEFEATED ROONEY

Chicse0. April ec-Tom slmkcd
heavyweight pugiiist won rae hsndr
cap wrestling match from John Room
ey the The Giant Gripman" wh0 fail
cl to thr1w sha-Ecy taice ir forty
Eve minute
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-27
MIKADo CONTRIBUTES.

Toxic April 26-The emperor Of
Japan donated sI0e 400 for the relief
Of the people 81 san Francisco and the
business men Of Toxic and O1saha
have contributed 9 Ike sum.