davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
LITTLE GIRL SAVED HE7.

Terrc Haute. Ind. Juns i3-Ne- I
Pearce. a ncgro. is in Jail, charged
with attemrtad cTim.usl a aalt Mrs
James ST John alleges that he forced
his WAY into her rn0n early thi
morning and that be wa already
choking her when 4 little girl n her
room gave the alarm. The asssilant
fed. but Vas ls.o- arrested anl ideut.-
fed by her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
ONE MILLION ALIENS.

New York. June 13.-Over enc mil
lion immigrants will have entered the
Uni States through this port during
the year ending June 30 according 10
an estimate made today by Immigrant
Commissioner Waichorn a. Ellis Is
land. Last month showed the largest
number of depor ations n any imi
lar per Cd f time. There were ]. 755
immigrants iured awy In May.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
PAYS
COST OF MEAT
INSPECTION
HOUSE COMMITTEE AGREED TO
HELP THE BEEF BARONS BY
VOTE OF NINE TO SEVEN.
MEATS TO Be TAGGED
Guaranteeing Product Was Made of
HeaIthfuI Meat and Put Up in
Sanitary Manner But Bear
ing No Dates.

Washington, June 13.-The house
committee on agriculture agreed on
! the meat inspection amendment TO the
agricultural appropriation bill at G;a0
tonight. 1t places the cost Of inspec-
tion on the government and makes
automatic the appropriation of $4,000
year to pay the cost
All meat and meat products which
enter interstate commerce must bear
government labels which guarantee
that the product has been made of
healthful meat and put up in sani
tary manner
10 secure this label the product
must be handled in accordance vita
sanitary regulations to be prescribed
by the secretary of agriculture who Is
authorized 10 employ an adequate
corps of efficient inspectors to supe@-
wise the enforcement of his regula-
tiong
1t prohibits the use of preservativea
or hemicals in the preparation OF
meat foods deterious to health. and
leave. the matter of determining this
question TO the secretary Of agricul-
ture. The label on the product Is 10
indicate the ingredients but the date
of the manufacture is not required.
Sanitary requirements must insure
completesanitation a. to all buii1ing'
whether slaughter house or canning
establishments.
There are penalty clauses. A com
mon carrier is subject to- a heavy f,sll'
atty if he accepts for transportat on
any goods not bearing the government
label or in case of foreign shipments,
in addition 10 the label not accom-
panied by required certificate.
Packers are subject to a heavy pe1.
atty for false labelling as to the con
tents of packages.
A violation of any OF the prCyisio71
or regulations is made a IN sdemeano@
punishable by fine not to exceed
$4,000 or impriSonMent not to exceed
two years.
There is specii penalty against
bribery of Inspector, being impriso1
ment of one to three Yeas and a fin
of one to ten thousand dollars for Of.
fering a b. ibe ana 'h3 ama punish
ment for the acceptance of bribe by
inspectors.
Farmers and small butchers are O.
empted from the operat on of the regd
lation
The conclusions of the commi tee
were reached after three days consi1-
Grafton, following exhaustive hearing
held in connection with the Official
reports regarding conditions in chi
cago pack ng houses; statement OF
packer, and representation Of live
stock raisers.
The conclusion represents the JUG
ment of nine members of The conMi -
tee as against seven who preferred tar
Beveiidge amendment slightly altered.
A minority report will be made by dis
sentipg members.
Representative Cromer, Indiana
led these favogins the Bnycr.dga
amenlment. He offered four amen
men and then moved is adoption bv
he committee in place of the substi
iutc hich had been perfected. ON this
motion he was sustained by Henry.
Connecticut: Haugcn. Iowa Davis
Minnesota. Republicans; Lamb, Nir-
ginia: Bowie. Alabama; Chandler
Mississippi. Democrats
Nine votes were recorded In the neg
ative and the ubsiitute was then
adopted by the nine negative votes
over the motion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
SIX HOUSES GONE.

Louisville. Ky. June 13.-Fire, he
1ievsd TO have been caused by parks
from a small open stove in the house
occupied by Mrs. Mary Garyey and
oil hers, at 323 Brook treet as dis
covered at 4 o'clock this afternoon. II
spread and destroyed six houses, with
a loss of $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
TURKS AND GREEKS.

near Neveska. yesterday one hundred
Greeks were surrounded by a Superior
Turkish force After desieraie light
the Greeks escaped. leaving twenty
killed an deighteen wounded. The
Turks lost three killed and eight
wounded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
MRS. GOULD MUST PAY.

New Yorb. Jgnl 1.-The appetite
division of the supyeme courf has
uuanim gsiy affirmed the Judgment o.
Se5.003 awarded 20 cJner J. Haysel
tho architect eagagsG by Mrs. How
arf Gorl8 70 fraw rho pans To- CO
tie Gauli. in ro-t Wash ngtol. I.o &
Island
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
HOUNDS LOST The TRAIL.

Petersburg. Va. Juue ia srimin
n assault was committed last even
ing by a negro on the l2year-Old
daughter Of Dilly Branch. a farmer al
Dorey on the Surrey and Sussex CWin
" railroad near Wakefield. Blood
hounds tracked the negro as far as
the railroad. but here they lost the
trail. A posse Il still IN pursuit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
SUCCEEDS GEN. MILES.

Washington. June 13-Msior Huga
L. Scott. Of the Fourteenth c8ra'ry.
now in the PHILIPPINES ha b. n 20
le5ted by Secretary Taft TO sHcceed
Eug. Gen Albert l.. Mills As superb
tendent Of the military academy, wno
is 70 be given command Of an army
department.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
ALLISON IS VERY IL.

Washington. Jgn, 13.-SCna'9- An.
-on Of Iowa. confined to his apar-
menis vi a rccu- renee Of the indis
position from whica he suffered two
months ago The senator's co11iii0n
is such 'hat 81 gives concern 70 bis
friends bat tho=e near him express
the pin on that the aiIment viii yieli
10 f.ea UeGt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
ON A ROYAL JAUNT.

. Christians June 13.-Royal
{. progress through the country
. preliminary To the coronation
. on June % of King Haakon
. VII and Queen Maud was be-
. gun today when the king and
. queen and Crown Prince Olaf
/. departed from the capital for
. Trondhiem- AT the railroad TO
/. wish the iovereigns a safe
. journey were he presidents of
. both houses Of parliament. cab
/. met ministers and other prin-
/. cipal evil and military authori-
/. ties and a large crowd of Nor
/. wegians gave their s9vereigns
. a hearty sendon
. The party reached Lilloham-
. mcr late this afternoon and
/. viii remain there until morn
I, ing. At the ltaiions we're
. crowds Of enthusiastic Nor
> WCgians.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
TRIAL OF JUDGE HARGls.

. Jackson, Ky, June 13.-At
. todays hearing of the Hargi
/. case AshuTy Spicer sad shortly
I. before the killing of Or. ID. B.
t. Cox and at Hargi request, he
/. went to the Hargis residence
. where he found Judge Hargis,
. Edward Callahan. Ebert Har-
. gis. John Smith. John Abncr
. and jesse Spicer, The killing
. of Cox was discus eI.
. Judge Hargis. according TO
. the witness, said Cox was a
. dangerous man and was the
. cause Of the Killing Of his
. brother, Benjamin Hargis. He
3. said Cox mu be killed or he
/. would destroy all the Hargises
=. and offered John Abner. joan
. Smith and Asbury Spicer 800
. ca b il they would kill Cox.
{. They agreed and IL was de-
. cided that Cox be shot from
. a shed near tle Hargi' resi
/. dence and this was carried out.
. Smith. acc riding 20 the wit
. ness. firing the fatal shot. Spi-
/. Ger said they went TO the rear
I. of Judge Hargis. residence
. where they left their gum. Two
. weeks later Hargis gave him
. 800 and a COW
|, Arse White terrified that
. James Hargis gave him a pistol
, and told him 10 go to the court
. hou 2 and kill Mex 'nley Cock
. rill w W. Vaughn and Dr.
. Cox.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
JEROME SAID He
WANTED TO Be
DEAD SURE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ONLY AFTER
INDICTMENTS THAT WOULD
STAND TEST.
CITES CONTRAST CASES
The Three Mutual 1ccsrvc Officials
Arrai1ned Plead i,ct Guilty to
the charg-s Preferred
Against Them.


Ne York, June 13 Comparing hi5
own record In prosecuting lawbre1k-
ers with that Of Governor Joseph ".
Folk uf Missouri, when the la ter WA
prosecuting the "boodler" Of St.
Louis istrict Attorney William Ira.
vers Jerome today attempted Il justify
the delay in bringing the insurance
grafters to the bar of Justice.
My own policy" said jerome "has
been to eecure Indictments only In
cases where my judgment as a llvgo
was that they would stand not merely
in the lower court bG: IN the appellate
division During al a time. men
eminant in the legal profession, men
who usual conservatism made Their
recent positions the more surprising.
have been coming to mo saving
Indict all of them. Jerome indie.
tn em. and clea~ The arm she-e
"But / am familiar with the work of
other investigations Take the r..
ample of Folk, Of Mis5olfi. whe-o
here were dozen o- Indictment, ri
lowed by convictions in tn lower
courts only to be thrown out M the
higher courts orc after another What
was the result Of that? Mr Folk went
up to higher po il on ana the bans
fell upon his sue, czaor. o. u imata'y
brought the law into Giscrcdt 1.
'The same state of affairs followed
the Laxow inve tigatipp. where many
indictments and couf:etions were r.
versed.
Lack Of Legal Evidence.
Now. what a tae cause Of thi?
Simply tha the cvidenee-the legal
evidence was not produced % prove
the crimes charged The community
was convinced. but he court holding
to the law had 70 rule against the pub
lie sentiment.
Now in these inurance cascT Il RI
quired ver,, small timc 10 canvince
me. OF TO convince the grand jury.
that there had been wrong1oing. Two
days of the session o. the grand jury
were enough. On the facts that were
rpesented then, | should have been
willing to stake my decision IN any
business matter; but in the matter of
law 1t was all different. The Arms'rcng
committee. on It's art aid not 20 into
matters to secure legal evidence It's
bus sness was done when 1t hal turnc
mp the patent wongdo,ng. Put TO
prove the thing Legally W. rlr differ
ent.
1T as IN getting jus: that nece sary
legal proof VIII ch would hold water in
the courts. that took he time AMI
caused us the worry
Five Men Arraigned.
The District Attorney will go away
on his vacation on Thursday First he
is TO take a fishing trip
Frederick A. Burnhlm. cy.n-es'deut;
George Burnham. vice president and
general conn, ,cl. and Gecrg7 y. Ell
ridge, ex vice president of the Mutual
Re7orve Life In uran-c comp9ay. wern
arraigned this morning before Judge
Cowing in the c1urt Of general ses-
sions They pleaded not guilty tn the
Eve indictments charging forgery
and grand larceny The dat of the
trials have MT been fixed
Robert a. Grsnnis AMI ~ Walter
x. Glletee. who were ind c ell Mon
day declined today to discgss the sc-
tion of the grand jury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
THIRD IN TWO WEEKS.

New York. Jnre 15-For the tAird
fiu1a IN r. weeks the planf % TIE
Amor can Cotton Dock and Trssf on
pany at Tem9Sinsv vile. State1 Island
caught Ere today. Two warehouses
and he'll contents we're partially
burned. causing a loss og about sl.e.
eoe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
SPLIT BROTHER S HEAD.

Bucvru-. Ohio. june 12-ArSur
Gardner. Il. f Monet station. spills
his b-oiaers head oTen witt an ~
today wAle brelkina up a sox Tne
chli in probably c;e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
HALF a VILLAGE DESTROYED

Roche to-. y y June f1-Abo-f
halt of fhe village Il Spdus was burned
today. entailing 2 loss estimated a.
more than si01,10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14

Washington. June 13.-There was d
round of applause from both side of
the chamber when Hamilton tMichi-
gam reported to the house today that
the conferees on the statehood bill
had reached an agreement and a'ked
that it be printed in the record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
KOREAN |NSURCENT
SEIZE WALLED
CITY
JAPANESE, BEING SHORT OF AM
MUNlTION, ARE COMPELLED
TO RETIRE FROM PLACE.
assaults ARE REPULSED
OF Japanes. Soldiers, Who Are Now
Awaiting Reinforcemcnts--Re
lutonary Propaganda Brings
Forward Rccruits.

Victoria. b. c., June 12,-The
steamer Tideus which arrived today
from the Orient, brought news of an
resurrection in Korea, commenced
May 25 when the walled city of
Kongiu was attacked and seized by
Korean insurgents.
kongiu in the Chun Chion province,
southeastern Korea wa garrisoned by
Japanese gendarmes and police. The
japanese defended the place but being
short of ammunition ret tired al night.
Refugees reached Ysan and taler
graphed to Seoul for assistance. A
japanese velsel occupied Kongju aad
began a revolutionary propaganda
which resulted in their force being
greatly augmented ami outbreaks oc
CURED at Andong and Ponghawi in
Kiong SC9g province in the westward,
the rebel ranks being filled with fo-.
mer Korean soldiers armed with mod
ern rilcs.
A force of Korean soldiers was dis
patched against Kongju, but retired
after demonstration before the walls.
A force Of Japanese was Iii patched
at Seoul
The Insurgents prepared the city
for defense and The japanese assaults
were repul ed.
The Japanc:e are now awaiting re-
Inducements.
London, June l3.-The Telegraphs
correspondent at Toxic sends The fol
lowing:
"The Korean rebellion is extending
the insurgents have looted Tamyang
and Sunchang and re threatening
other towns. The Japanee @ warship'
at Yokohama have been ordered to as
sist the protected cruiser Chiyoda, the
torpedo vessel Patsuta and torpedo
aotila to uppress piracy on the south
east coast of Korea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14

SDrinEfeld. H.. Jrne I3.-ln the re-
port q the spccial committee Of the
state board Of charities filed this az
tcrnoon with the governor The charges
Of misconduct ir office and receiving
commission for goods bought fer the
Illinois Soldiers Orphans Home al
Normal against Superintendent Nc
Caulley are not subsianiiaiod.
The committee. hover. finds that
discipline is lax a. shown by the in
effective system " night permits ard
insubordinstirn in the teaching staff
The renort g. lengthy one and re-
views an the evidence which included
the statement from Edna Masses IF
Gigson. who alleged that McCaulicv
puf his arms around her Later how
ever the girl wrote letter stating
That .hc dii NOT intend 20 intimate
that tho ACT on of he superintendent
were immoral
Henry Augustine. a former sunday
Sch-cI teacher testified that me moral
tone and teaching was urt what j.
should he. he said fbat liquor was
kept there ard was dispensed ar dit
fereut Hmes His statement was mo-
cn-rolfCrafcf.
The commiffee suggests that g.
woulf be- frr tho heffcrmeni 81 The IN
s,itution II a change corld be made
by removing he inmates ~ the nor
nal school 70 Wilmington and Quincy.
They also recommend that better care
Be glyeu The insane and epilepticz-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
REV. w. A. EVANS. is LOCATED
BY REPORTER IN CHICAGO
RESTAURANT.
UNDER A HEAVY STRAIN
AS Result of Giving Testimony Before
Grand Jury Talking Nearly Three
tiours-Wil Return and
Give More.

NHlCdSO, June lo,~- ne htN. w a.
Evans, who yesterday was reported
mysteriously missing from Kankakee,
where he was supposed to so on before
the grand jury and make further ex-
positions of the horrors of the in ane
asylum was found in Chicago last
night by a reporter.
DR.. Evans was seen entering a res
taurant in Dearbon street and was
recognized from his published picture.
He also carried suit case, on which
his name was stencied. and when
asked as to his identity, readily admit
ted that he was the man reported miss,
ing. He said that he had not left Kan
bakeee in any mysterious manner but
before taking he train had written
States Attorney j. Bert Miller that he
would absent him elf 10 attend to some
personal business and would be ready
to 90 on with his estimony whenever
! It was needed.
BY the Rev. Walter A. Evans.
! greatly appreciate the help that
the press is giving me in the earnest
efforts am making to reform The peo-
! pie of the fearful degradation, de-
bauchery, corruption and cruelty exist
ing in the institutions supposed to be
humane and curative, and for which
the people pay taxes.
The press must make publieeePsnfon
by giving the people the cold, awful
| facts.
must also say that am brought
into a notoriety that is very distaste-
ful to me, and fear The most worthy
cause know of is incidentally injured.
bur, Cf course, Internationally.
Under Heavy Strain.
was under heavy strain yester.
day, talking to the grand jury for near.
ly three hours II was like dragging
myself over hot Goals To 20 over those
scenes of horror and butchery | have
witnessed.
Being too tired TO stand before a
jury FIVE hours and do justice to the
subject, and being urged last night
by my publishers TO hasten 70 their
office, wrote note to States Attor'
Hey J. Bert Miller of Kankakee. saying
must attend tosome business matters
'Cday and he could find me at home
at plainfield tomorrow, and that was
ready 10 return and resume my testi.
mony at any time ! wrote Judge
Hooper the same m substance from
Chicago today
paodv 90 Cpnttuue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
Ready 10 Continue.

am hale and hearty, and after a
night rest on the farm at home 7 will
be ready e. resume my duty TO human.
fly in the endeayor To expose and
bring to light what believe 20 be the
most currupt cruel and hcartless gang
.of political harpics that ever disgraccd
the state Of Illinois and which. IS the
people may learn later have cot the
taxpayers Of the STATE millions of mis-.
used funds.
believe this gang has also cost
the liycs and reason of hundreds Of
moor helpless perrons, and at this
hour makes the cxisteuce of over 10
600 unfnrtunates in the state. bad
enough Al the best, living and ag1niz-
ing death.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
Guess Well Try It.

The editor of a Kansas paper states
that he borrowed a Winchester rife re-
Gently, and started up the street to de-
liver the weapon to its owner. The de-
liuoueut subscribers got it into their
heads that he was on the war path and
every one he met insisted on paying
what he owed him. One mar wiped
out a debt Of ten years standing. On
his return to his office he found a load
of hay, fifteen bushels OF corn, ten bush
els of potatoes, a cord of wood, and q
barrel Of turnips that had been brought
In. ALI the country editors are now
trying 20 borrow Winchestes. kansas
| City Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
Headquarters Moved.

Announcement is made that the
Union Pacific Coal Company headquar-
tiers are shortly to be moved to Cheyenne.
A. L. Bradbury, at present state coal
mine inspector for the southern district,
will be placed in charge as assistant sup
erintendent. This change is made in
order to bring the head of the operations
OF the company as near as possible to
the mines, and means much for Chey-
enne. With the transfer will com
clerks, stenographers and other employ
Cd, and it will probably NEAR the erec-
ton of a headquarters building by the
Union Pacific in that city, the present
building being already too crowded.
This change will place the whole bus-
mess of the company in Wyoming, and
will be another step in the growth OF
our state.-Rock Springs Miner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
A Railroad Mans Prayer.

IT, ia told of a railroad mans recent
conversion that when the pastor OF his
church called on him for a public pray
ar he prayed as follows: mo that l
rave tagged thee. lift up my feet from
the rough road of life and plant them
safely on the deck of the train OF saiya.
lion. Let me use the safety lamp Oh
prudence, make all the couplings with
the link of love, and let my handiamp
he the Bible and keep all switches CLOS
al that lead off the main line into the
sidings with blind ends. Have every
semaphore block along the wnlte ngn'
OF hope that / may make the run OF HE
without stopping. Give pe the ten
commandments as a working caro- an.
when I have finished the run on schea
nile time and pulled into the terminal
NAV Thou, superintendent OF the UNI
verse. say, Well done, good and faltn
ful servant; come into the general ONO
to Sign the payroll and receive you
check for eternal happiness
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
Tariff Revision.

In a letter to Representative Watson
Of Indiana, President Roosevelt, refer
ring to the tariff, says that his party
stands unequiyocally for a protective
tariff, and feels that the phenomenal
industrial prosperity which the country
now enjoys is not to be lightly jeopar-
died, but adds: "When, however, a
given rate or schedule becomes evident
ly disadvantageous to the Nation, be-
cause Of the changes that go on year by
year in our conditions, and where it is
feasible to change this rate without too
much dislocation of the system, it will
be done, while a general revision will
be undertaken when it shall appear &c
the sober business sense of the people
that the benefits to be derived from the
changes will outweigh the disadvan
tages."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
Notice to Creditors.

In the. District Court of the United States for
the District CT Idaho, in the State OF Idaho.
In the matter of Hezekiah G.. Dufin, Volun.
tary Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
Hezekiah G. Dunn having filed his petition in
the above matter, for o full and complete dis
charge from all his debts and liabilities. and it
appearing to the undersigned referee. that the
same is in due form as required by the Act OF
Congress, relating to Bankruptcy, and the same
having been referred to said referee for hearing
and adjudication and an order OF notice thereon
having been entered in said matter, 1t Is hereby
ordered that each and all persons holding
claims against the said bankrupt, or having
any interest therein, may appear before the
said referee on the 10Th day OF september, A. d.
1905, at 2 o'clock p. IN. at the county court house
in Paris. Bear Lake County. Idaho, In said dis
trict TO show cause II any they have why the
prayer of said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Paris, Idaho, September 4, 1900.
LORENZO ~ SHEPHERD,
I. L. GLENN. referee.
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07

eye men have been going back from the
of the agricultural education
movement. Statistics show that a very
large percentage actually have returned
to farming, and this in spite of the fact
that cities have been growing with
marvellous ,rapidity, and that the whole
system of agricultural colleges and
experiment stations has been developing
and calling for men. Considering the
limitations under, which the agricul-
tural colleges have developed, without
sympathy, with the indifference and
sometimes the opposition of educators
the very men who should have known
better-with wholly inadequate funds
it is little less than marvellous what
they have accomplished within a gen
GRAFTON. It is probable that the pro-
| portion of students of the leading agri
| cultural colleges who now engage In
agricultural pursuits is greater thar
students of colleges of law or of othe1
professional colleges who follow thei1
chosen profession. No one question
the value Of education to a lawyer or
physician; why question its value to
farmerP The educated man will &
back to the farm if he is fitted to be
farmer.-Moscow Star.