davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
SH|vER|NC, IN THE
HEAVY COLD
RAINS
ARE THE THOUSANDS OF HOME.
LESS IN VALPARAISO WHO
CRY FOR CLOTHING.
BUSINESS is RES UMfD
And Plans For Greater and Grander
City Are Being Made--Lift Duties
on Construction Material
Greater Than Frisco's.

Valparaiso, Aug. 26,-The govern
ment has drawn UP project for the
reconstruction Of Valparaiso prevent
the flooding Of streets all will have =
uniform level The minimum width
curb3 will be fifteen meters. Customs
duties are to be suspended for eigh
teen months on CONSTRUCTION material
The minister of the interior has
sent the following message to Pres;
dent Riesco at Santiago:
Business is being resumed here
All classes of the population are tax.
ing part in the work Of repairing the
damage All the committees are ac.
complishing their tasks with the
greatest zeal If fresh meat runs short
shall cause frozen meat from Magal
lanes to be sold. Many of the homeless
people are in need of clothing. Pro.
Visions are running short at Iquique
because the supplies have been re
tanned here"
President Riesco continues to re.
ceive kilograms of coincidence from
foreign governments.
The newspaper buildings were not
so badly damaged as first supposed
That of the Mercur is intact All the
newspapers will reappear tomorrow
A conservative estimate places the
property loss in this city as a result
of the earthquake and fires at $500.
100000. The loss in the rural districts
viii be immense, as not only the res;
dences of the landed proprie 09s, but
the huts of the laborers have been de
stroyed and in many places the
bridges, fences and telegraph and tele
phone posts have been thrown down
No passenger trains have arrived here
from Valparaiso since August 10th II
IS insisted here that the effect of tno
disaster in the number of deaths and
the amount of property destroyed is
probably greater than was the case
in San Francisco.
Valparaiso is the great seaport Of
the republic. and its commerce ex
ceeds that of any Pacific coast por.
except San Franci co The entire
lower part of the city is in ruins. and
the loss of l'fe is felt throughou'
Chile, because all parts Of the coun.
Try were represented there
Heavy cold rains are sill falling at
making the misery stir !
greater onations for the sufferers are |
arriving here from all parts of the
world.
Some idea of The state of affairs ex |
ting can be formed from the fact |
hat a man rode on horseback from
to Santiago, a distance o.
70 miles, and could not ob'a'n food
" dring for himself or horse. owinc
o tn desolation prevailing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
A GRAIN OF SALT
Is Taken With the Story Of the Arrest
Of Alleged Slayer o. School
Teacher at Bedford.

Bedford Ind, Aug. 26-Erne. I
Tanksley was taken before Mayor
Smith this morning and arraignod on
the charge of desert on of his family
and infidelity. He waived a prelmi.
nary and his trial was set for next
Wednesday morning at 9 O'Clock. The
charge Ct kidnapping on which he was
arrested and brought from Evansville
viii be dropped there - no probable
chance of making the case.
1t is understood that no charge con.
meeting Tanksley with he murder of
Sarah Schafer is to be made. That
matter will go to the grand jury. and
unless that body considers the evi.
dence In the possession of Prosecutor
Fletcher of sufficient importance to
Justify an indictment. il will be al
lowed to drop.
Very little OF the storv given out by
the Bedford police at Evansville on
Thursday can be substantiated. II is
true that Tanksley has at various
{ mes borrowed Earl Hunters cpat.
Probably he wore if on tn night or
the murder He does not DENY Il and
Hunter Will only say that Tanksley
took his coat whenever he wanted il.
as they were ro1ming together and
were good friends.
As TO the story Of burning clothing
In the stove. this may also be ad
mitted but Matthew Hammer who is
respOnble for the story. says it was
some time after the murde-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
AND LONG SERIES OF SPEECHES
AND POLITICAL MEETINGS
ARE TO FOLLOW.
FORECAST FOR The WEEK
BY the Associated Press--American
Bar Associate to Meet Thurs
day--Important meeting of
the Canadian Cabinet.
(By the Associated Press.)

The home coming of William j.
| Bryan promises to inaugurate the
real opening of his third campaign
for the presidency. Bryan is a pas.
senger on the North German Lloyd
steamer Princess Irene, which Is ex-
pected here Wednesday or Thursday,
The great popular reception to the
Square Garden on Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Commercial
Travellers Anti Trust League. Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson, of Cleveland, Will
preside at the reception and repre-
sentative Democrats from all sections
of the United States will be present
Mr. Bryan is expected to make two
hours speech and to address one or
Square composed of those who are
unable to gain admttance 10 the gard
en- The reception will be but the
beginning of long series of similar
affairs which will end with big pub
lie meeting when Bryan reaches his
home in Loncoln, Neb
Friday Mr. Bryan will leave for
New Haven. where he will deliver an
address in the open air An interest
ing feature of his visit there will be
formal conference of leading Demo
Gratis from all the New England states
to agree upon common basis for
he campaigns of this year and two
years hence From New Haven Mr.
Bryan will go to Bridgeport, and on
the following day TO Jersey City, On
Saturday night he will be the guest Of
newspapermen in New York.
The annual address to the American
Bar Association will be delivered at
St. Paul Thursday. The session will
open Wednesday with the address of
the president George r. Peck. and
close Friday
l'he International League of Press
Clubs annual convention begins Wed
nesday at Denver
An urgent meeting of the Canad an
Cabinet has been called for this week
at Ottawa. Questions between Can.
ada and the United States are belived
to have Cccasioned the meeting and
the recent visit of Sir Mortimer Du-
rand, British Ambassador to the
United States. and to Earl Grey, gov
ernor general of Canada Is referred
to as having brought about the decis-
ion to take immed ate action.
The annual rife shooting contests at |
Sea Girt. n. Y will begin on August |
27 and last to September g. The tour
nament is expected 10 be the largest |
ever held in the United States.
Emperor Williams grandson, the
frst son of Grown Princess and Fred.
7rick William of Hohenzollern. born at
Posdam July 4, will be baptized Au.
gust 30 King Edward and the EN-.
oerors Of Austria and Russia will be
God fathers The American colony at
Berlin will present the child with a
silver cup emblazoned with The Am
srican Flag and Eagle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
TRIED TO POISON
Her Guests BY Crushing Up Spiders
and Putting Them In Coffee Did
Tennessee Mad Girl.

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. 26.-Miss
Nettie Williams young white womaE.
Is under arrest charged with attempt.
ing 20 poison the family of MIR Hugh
Webber. living on Baxter avenue. this
city. II is alleged that she was dis
covered putting a SPIDER into the cof
fee pot just before it was brought
from the kitchen TO the able. An ex
Of the coffee pot showed
other spiders.
Miss Williams was visiting the
Webber family from her home near
Clinton. Anderson county. According
to the story told the police for several
days she had been acting rangely
and members Of the family watched
her closely after the cofe pot episode
They saw her 20 10 a corner of the
room. Examination showed a quantity
1f mashed and bruised spiders. some
yet alive. and Of all varieties. many
being of the most poi onous kind Al
though DO was believed that sha was
suffering from q hallucinatioB. ID was
decided TO have her arrested for fear
-he might succeed in her evident pur
1ose Of destroying her hosts
Miss Williams was placed in Jail and
her family notified To-day Deputy .
sheriff Sewer Overton arrived from .
linton with letters TO Judge Sneed !
howiEg that Miss Williams vas in 7
.ane and she was turned over to The
inicer, who took her home. j
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
Nenro Rrothers Einht.

John and Elijah GcGee negroes.
became involved in brotheriy argu-
nent Saturday night over game or
card in an uptown saloon and in the
trouble that followed John hit Eliza
with a brick which let is mark In
his head. John later resented his
brothers attention by slipping up be.
hind him and stabbing him in the
back He was severely cut but refused
medical attention. He and his brother
were both arrested and locked up In
the city jail The cutting ARRAY oc-
Cured on Douglas stret early Sunday
morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
THREE LOST LIFE
In the Muskcgon River Yesterday and
Two Had Narrow and Thrilling
Escapes.

Muskegon. Mich. Aug 2G-The
MuskeEou river claimed three victims
in q hours. William Swtzler, age
25, and William Elbert. age 25. we're
drowned while bathing a mile north OF
Big Rapids tonight Mrs. Chauncey
Van orman. age G5 years. was drown
cd when a boat capsized last night.
Herhrsband spent the night On an is
land In The river. George Richardson.
MuskegOn. swan ashore. wandered all
night in the woods and reached here
IN q domenred condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27

An exciting chase after negro
Who cut a white man in quarrel at
Tenth street and Commercial avenue
occurred yesterday afternoon The
negro dashed out Tenth street. up
Poplar to Eleventh. out Eleventh to
Walnut and escaped Policemen and
arge crowd of men and boys took up
he chase but he turned out side
street and the trail was lost. The
white man was not seriously hurt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
CUBA TO DECLARE
AMNESTY FOR
REBELS
IN HOPES OF PUTTING DOWN
THE INSURRECTIoN WHICH
TAKE SERIOUS PHASE.
SPLITS WITH PRESIDENT
Does the Next in Command VINO IS
Said to Stand in With the Peo.
Pile Who Desire His Resigna-
tion--Fights Reported.

Havana, Aug 26-The Cuban gov
ernment has drawn up an amnesty of
thirty days under which those now
bearing arms against the government
can return peaceably to their homes
and will be pardoned. The decision to
issue the document has not yet been
reached
1t was proposed to issue the decree
tomorrow but persons close to the
president opposed the measure.
There were no conflicts Sunday but
preparations proceeded without abate.
ment.
A fund of $2,000,000 was selected by
treasury for defense and drafts on II
are heavy and constant. The situation
is so increasingly serious that ii is
tac.tly admitted in all government cir
cles that the enlargement of the army
will continue indefinitely.
While the number leaving their reg
ular occupations to enlist Is saml EN-
Moyers are beginning to fear the scar
city of labor The unusual pay offer.
ed by President Palma is proving a
magnet to laborers.
Plan to Dep5se Palma.
The Associated Press learns there
are grave differences between Presi-
dent Palma and Vice President Men
dez Capot. The latter is suspected Of
considering with Senator Alfredo
Zayas, president Of the liberal party
the question of whether peace coulC
not be restored by Palma,s with
drawal from the presidency, by pei
mitting mendez Capote to succeed
iiim and by giving certain posts to tn
liberals.
Maj. Gomez, Of the government, re
ports another engagement with insur
gents near Casabel today in which
several men were killed or wounded
Details have not yet Oeen received.
The presence of parties of iasur
rectionists is reported daily in far
western provinces, principally in Ha
vana MIA Santa Clara.
One hundred insurractionists en-
tered Las Lajas. Santa Clara province
and made away with the contents o
the local treasury, 5000, and all tn
horses in town.
A special edition of the official
gazette tonight authorizes the seizurs
Of all horses needed by the govern
ment. Payment will be made for al
thus taken
The government announced thI
evening the capture Of former Con
gresham Carlos Mendieta, leader OF
the insurgents in Santa Clara He hao
$4,000 when caught Colonel Amanda |
who was with Mendieta. also was
.aken prisoner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
Shooting Over Negro Woman.

Cody Johnson. of $50 Nineteenth
street was shot in the shoulder by
Alex B0wlen. as a result of a quarrel
over a woman named Miney Farley.
Bowlen and Onelie Ross called Al
Johnson's house with the intention Of
getting the Farley woman to leave
johnson and go with them. but she re-
fused Bowlen and the Ross uomaR
left the house and stood at the corner
II Nineteenth and Walnut for quite
awhile. when johnson and the Eear-
ley woman passed BOWEN began
sbooting at Johnson one ball struck
him in the right shoulder and lodging
in his neck Bovlen vas arrested
by Officers Fitzgerald All the part
les concerned are negroes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
SEVEN INJURED, 20 IMPRISONED

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2G.-Seven
we're injured, 20 others imprisoned i'm
disabled car for some time tonight
following a head on collision of two
street cars on the Woodlawn Avenue
line. None of the injured will die.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
SULzER IS NAMED
BY hamburger as Tanmany's Chess
for Governor in Response to
Jerome's Challenge.

New York. Aug 2G.-Tammany
leader Julius Hsrburger tonight de
clsred that be will present for the
Democratic nomination for governor
al Buffalo. Congressman William Sui
zer of this city. The statement is in
response to District Attorney Jerume
who recently challenged Tamamny
Hall to express choice for governor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON
To Allow Orphans From Russia tc
Land in This Country.

New York, Aug. 26.-Forty Russian
Hebrew children orphaned by the
massacres and who arrived Saturday
on the steamship Amerika were or.
dered deported by the board of special
inquiry at Ellis Island today. This
however. is not final and the case al
ready has gone to Washington on ap.
peal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
DID NOT KNOW OF CRASH.

Poston. Mass, Aug. 26.-Sylyesler
Il. Hnckley. president of the First
National bank of Chelsea. which
closed IL. doors August 18th. dici to
day at Newton. He had been IN sey
eral months and his death was ex
pecied. He died without having beer
advised of the failure of the bank
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
PAID RICH BUT sLleHTeD POOR.

San Frarcisco. Cal. Aug. zG.-L
Guile and William Prank. insurance
agents have resigned the Pacific man
age meHt of the Fire Association Of
Philadelphia and Philadelphia Under
writers The agents assert the com
panies pad their rich patrons but
scaled dow nthe poor from 20 to 80
Ter cent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
CARS ARE TIED UP
IN Frisco A. Result Of strike of the
Motornen ard conduciors-
no Disorders.

san Francisco. Cal Aus 2e VITA
the exception of the California AMI
Geafy street line. street railway traf
nc vas suspended today by a strike
Of conductors and motormsn at s
O'Clock this morning The company
made noaitempt 10 run ears and con
ssquenuY there was no Disorder
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
ALDRicH GOES HOME.

Fort Riley. Kay.. Aug 26.--Two bat
talions of the South Dakota National
Guard, commanded by Major E. ID. OIL
drich, left for home this even ng.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27
MEXICO DENIES USE OF PORTS.

Mexico City. Aug 26.-The Mexican
government has issued strict orders
that no use shall be made of gulf
ports AS basis for the Cuban revolu.
liOnists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27

QUALITY AND QUANTITY In cir.
culation constitute the basis OF all ad-
vertising value. The Bulletin COM
bines both In a higher degree than any
other paper in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27

IN THE PRICE OF advertising as IN
the price Of shoes or clothing or dry
goods--quailty and quantity can not
be found In the Cheap article.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-27

1904.
June 16-General Count Bobrikoff
Governor General of Finland
July 28-Minister of the interior
Won Plehve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
At TACHMENT PAPERS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Deputy Sheriff Handouts Youth
and Takes Him to
Jail.

Attachment proceedings brought Satur-
day against Tobn & Keyting, plumbers
at $50 North First West. for an alleged
livery debt said to be duo to Mccoy s
stables, ended In Scott Keyting. brother
OF ono of the firm OF plumbers, being
handcuffed by Deputy Sheriff Booth and
lodged In tho county jail.
In Quest of Outfit,
Booth and James A. Luke. manager Of
a collection agency In whose hands the
alleged debt had been placed for collec-
tion started out Saturday morning to
attach q horse and wagon belonging to
Tobin & Keyting Near Ninth East and
Second South streets the mon spled Scott
Keyting and companion driving the rig
and hailed them
Attempted to Drive Off.
Keyting Jumped out. and. evidently not
hearing the officers cry ran upstairs In
q nearby building. Tho Deputy Sheriff
Keyting attempted to drive on Booth
notified him that he had attachment pa
pers to serve upon him.
Hot words followed, and 1t is asserted
by the officer that young kcyting defied
Booth. and used foul language toward
him, Finally. with the help OF Luke
Keytng WAS overpowered and handcuifs
were placed upon his wrists, He was
then locked up in the county jail.
Complaint Is Filed.
Booth later lodged q complaint in JUS
using abusive language. In the mean
time the youthful prisoner had been re-
leased but the warrant was served upon
him later In tho day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
CO into CAMP
Eight Glorious Military Days
Begin Monday at the La
COON Grounds.
WILL PLAY REGULAR
LIFE OF SOLDIER
Games, Drills and Discipline
Will Blend With Dances
During Week.

All ls now in order for tho annual high
school cadet encampmcnt at Lagoon The
cadets Will today send out an advance
guard of thirty men. who will do tho
work OF getting tho city OF tents ready
for the l60 cadets who Will go out on
Monday to spend eight days OF strenuous
military life. The paraphernalia for tho
Affair has been secured from the No
Gone1 Guard and Is oil packed up ready
Tpr the cadats to shoulder and curry out
TO the camp Tho advance guard today
VIII leave over the Salt Lake & Ogden
Railway company road and expect to
have twenty-five tents put up. a guard
house built and all tho rest OF the things
connected with the camp ready for use
by midnight. Then all but about ten will
tetuIn 10 the city.
Programme for Week.
Tho encainpment is expected to be by
far the most successful one held by the
cadets, Tho routine or mabouverS which
has bsea arranged is the same as ie
Carried out In the regular army and all
fho regula auons OF the regular soldier VIII
las carried out TO the letter. The Eea-
iures OF tho encampment are to 6s np-
toerous. on Monday. tho day Will be
spent In getting things all ready for the
NSht-days' stay. In the afternoon there
Ylll be several boil games between COM
tknd drills On Tuesday there Will be q
big sham BATHS between two platoons Of
cadets. Each squad Will be givon po-
sition in Fprmington canyon. and all
will fight with blank cartridges, A num-
Iber OF judges Will be on hand and award
Tho victory to the company which goes
Through tho best maaeuvers-
Many Games Planned.
Frday Will be high school day at the
camp. On that day all of the high school
students viii be o1 hand and tho eyonts
or tho day viii be big track meet, two
baseball games between the alumni and
cadet teams, a competition drill for gold
ond silver medals. and q big dance in
tho Lagoon pavilion. On Sunday there
Will be nothing In the line OF athletics or
drills, but there will be ar address to
the cadets by the Rev. Goshen. On Mon
DAY tho boys Will break camp and return
homo. All the cadets ara looking forward
10 eight days OF glorious life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
GERMAN STYLE Of
. HAzIAC BEATS OURS
Students Never Murder Their
Fellows, They Merely Carve
Their Features.
MAKE THE BOYS
STRONG AND NERVY
TObascO Sauce Is TabOOed in
Student Circles of the
Fatherland.

A select party of German scholars,
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Tulsohnn, Mr..
and Mrs. Wolffrein. Dr. Kahn, a noted
lawyer; Mr. Freeman, Mr.. Peterson and
Capt. Stott, the latter in charge OF the
party. is at the Knutsford. en- route to
San Francisco and the Yosemite Valley.
The party represents the higher walks Of
German life, and no member of 1t but
the man in charge can speak English.
Has Honorable Scars.
One OF tho younger men has been a
student In Heidelberg university and
bears the scars of honor 80 dear to tho
German soldier They are two great lon,
by a fellow student with 4 sword-rapier
In the so-called friendly bouts In that
school The marks VIII dishgure this
otherwise fine looking man for life. and
yet he and his fellow students look upon
them honorable
Takes Place of Hazing.
Capt. Stott said: 1T is customary for
ell students who join the corps to fight
these friendly bouts. as they take tho
place of what you call hazing In Amer
lea. and tend to prove tho courage and
nerve of tho student. He must stand
there and never wink IN eye, no matter
how badly he ls cut, Then the men In
gentlemen under all conditions. 80 that
you sec the custom has Its good points.
also.
Called on the President.
"we shall 60 to San Francisco and
then to Yosemite Valley, after which we
return north and shall go TO Yellow
stone Park and all principal points In
the West, Our party had the distin-
guished honor OF being received by Pres
fdent Roosevelt on our visit to Wash
inston. and we all admire him very
much We have secured guide for our
Yellowstone trip, right here In Salt Lake.
and look forward TO flne time, Your
city is beautiful and you should be proud
of 1t"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
SEASON AT SALTAIR
Free Concerts Will Be Pleasing Fen.
ture at Big Resort.

Amusements which please the eye and
refreshment for tho inner man will not
be the only means to enjoy life at Saltair
this season, Beginning this afternoon and
night and continuing every Sunday dur
Ing tho season. tho management Will give
q concert free OF charge TO the public.
Shelton Is Leader.
G. T. Skelton has been retained as con-
cert master and he Will have under his
direction Christensens orchestra OF
twelve pieces. Intending to reach the
ears and the hearts of lovers both OF
classic and popular music, selections OF
both kinds will be rendered during every
concert. Both vocal and instrumental
numbers Will DO given.
Miss Williams to Sing.
Few singers m tho West enjoy greater
popularity than 4nilue Williams, the
sweet-voiccd soprano who has charmed
audiences ct Tabernacle recltals during
tho last few years. Miss Williams will
sing two numbers today, III I Should"
and The Moon Has His Eyes On You"
Other Vocalists.
Other vocalists will be VIII D, Phillips,
who will sing Lolita" and the Amphion
melodious voices Chrlstensens String
quartetto will also render several num-
bers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
REGULARS ON STAGE
Detail From Fort Douglas Appears at
Lyric Theater.

Private Peter McCue, company and
a detachment of his fellow soldiers. left
the Fort yesterday In dress uniform to
appear before the footlight5 at tho Lyric
theater in THE American Girl" They
will take their cue from Peter. so to
speak
Ouartermaster-S Sergeant Hanson. assist
ant TO the agent at ogden, Utah. was n
visitor at the Fort last week. Ho called
on Sergeant Freeman. tho incumbent at
Fort Douglas. Sergeant Hanson has not
been at tho post for over a year.
Arthur G. Gouy an old cayalryman
and a tailor by trade. has re-enllsted
ut the Fort for the Eleventh cavalry
stationed at Fort Des Molnes. Ia, and
has left for his new post