davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-05

Eddie Gilligan is back with Padu.
cab and this means much to the In.
dians. He will play second base in
place OF Frank Potts. There's no
denying the fact, that notwithstandin
he can't hit over 6B, he can field any
position like the devil run bases
has plenty of gray matter and world
of nerve and ginger. He knows the
inside" of baseball and Is Away
keen and alert to spring the "unex
pected." AT first Paducah has two OF
the fastest fielding sackers in exist.
ence in Haas and CGnnors. although
neither are much on the swat" At
third. there is no one can fill Red
Onions BohannOn's shoes and the
same is also true behind the bat--
there are no Grover Lands to be
found every year. The loss of Frakes
and the sale of Wiley Piatt leaves the
team with only the old reliable Dick
Brahic, no better any place, and
"Headless Wonder" Weldon South,
who viii throw half his games away
If two or three fast men dump EN-
down to him in a tight place. OF
course, in the outfeld McClain and
Taylor are the candy with one vacant
garden with plenty of recruits 10 fill
the vacant spot. Ashford may capture
this on account of brains. but his be
ing out of the game for some time,
taken into consideration that he was
at he lime OF his temporary retire
ment. slightly "OslerizeG." may un
fiji him for the work. Nevertheless
We have an inkling that the Indians
will be strictly in the running and
to tell the truth think thai Paducah
VIII be Ca ro's dangerous rival, OF
which we are heartily glad. for we
would rather fight Paducah real hard |
all season and lose by an eyelash |
than have a walk over bum aggre |
CATION. We know by reason of exper |
ience extending over q period covered |
by p years that Paducahians are |
dead game 10 the core and will sell |
'H''' 'No' F'ai Eidt ldEA DtlDIt per
hitting their hated rivals down here
to put Il ca them II is this great riv- /
airy that has existed between the two
towns that has fostered the game in
both cities. This rivalry between the
cities extends not only to baseball
but civic pride. II Cairo gets a rail
road, they hustle out after one. too
The same with factories We point
with pride 10 The Halliday they try
o match with The Palmer. They
)ricked their streets and here Cairo
goes EN- one better this summer with
10 miles Of v.trlfed brick streets and
sidewalks. They point to
heir deposits In the banks and we
'ay see our $4,000, 900 and over piled
up In the vaults, something like per
'apita cash wealth of 5000 five times
greater than the per capita cash
wealth q the nation Neither CITY
eaily envies the other. but strives
o get as good. II not better While they
lave us beat shade IN one or two
Instances. wo have them beat a Phil
.dclphia block IN others. They have
IS good and strong on The city han ami
= being the most cheerful set II liars
ne ever met when IL comes 20 popu
alton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-05

The Pabsts baseball club of Cairo.
have reorganized for the season of
1906 with the following players: Ell
Brachie, John Bourgeois, VIII Vest,
Mex Weldon. Henry Holiday, Tack
Weldon, Dean Hilburn, w French.
Claude Richardson. The Pabsts are
open for games either at home or
abroad. Ed Brackie is the manager
md dates can be secured by address
'ng him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-05

The men will be divided into two
teams, II on one side and 10 on the
other on Friday and the larger bunch
sent TO Memphis to play Saturday and
Sunday. while the smaller bunch will
'emain al home to play Sikeston Sun
lay at Sportsman's Park
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-05

The bunch worked out two hour.
yesterday morning and in The after
noon were divided into Two teams
called the Ponies and the Colts. SIX
Innings were played resulting in "a
yor of the Ponies by the score Of /
to O. Every pitcher tried his hand
az the slab.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-05

Chowning Rivers, another big husky
G-footer arrived yesterday. Rivers can
axe care of either an infield or out.
field position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
KENI COUNTY Trolley PRnIEnI

Robert n. Richards. Attorney Who FILED
IA Charter, says lie Knows of No Politi-
cal significance.
Relative to the report that political
significance attaches TO the proposition
to build trolley road from Clayton
to the bay shore, under a cnarter
issued at Dover yesterday for the
Clayton, Smyrna & Bay Shore Trac-
ton Co., Attorney General Robert Il.
Richards, who sent the papers to
Dover, said this morning that. so far
as he knew, 1t was purely a business
proposition, without political signif.
canoe, and the fact that Newell Ball is
one OF the incorporators did not I'M
pres him particularly.
Ball Is a member Of the Union Re
publican State Committee. and. though
he holds position in Washington,
presumably through the efforts Of
Senator Alice, it is said that he is
still friend of j. Edward Addicks,
who has been identified with other
trolley projects in sthe lower part Of
the State, hence the report.
The charter was sent TO me by r.
+. Loper 81 Co. PHILADELPHIA brokers, -
said MIR. Richards "They asked me
to send it to Dover, which I did, and
that is all l know about the matter. -
Mr., Richards said he supposed the
intention 70 be TO build trolley road,
but he had no definite information as
TO the company's plans, having acted
only as attorney to secure the articles
Of Incorporation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
IN Wall STREET TODAY.
The Declining Tendency Was Resumed
in Force After the Opening.

in Force After tho Opening.
Associated Pross Dispatch hy special Wires.
Wall Street, New York, June l6-
The tone OF the opening stock market
today was thoroughly irregular. A
number of spccialties made sharp gains,
but the majority OF prominent stocks was
inclined TO sag The dealings were on
small scale. Reading and Northern
Pacific rose about a point and Baltimore
4 Ohio and Locomotive d. Consoli-
dated Gas ran OFF "a
The declining tendency was resumed
In force after the opening. The Western
railroads and metal groups were the
weakest, but nearly all the important
stocks gave way badly Anaconda slumped
81, Great Northern preferred, S'3,
Northern Pacific 2l2. Colorado Fuel 2l4
Smelling and Lead p 81. Paul. Illinois
Central. Delaware q Hudson and Chicago
d Alton. preferred 3-S TO Va and Read
ing. Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific Texas
a Pacific, Amalgamatcd Copper, Pressed
Steel Car, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
Consolidated Gas 70 "a.
There was some covering by room
shorts in the final hour but the level o
prices sank again after the appearance
/ of the bank statement. Nashville, Chat
tanooga q ST. Louis fell 4l3, North
western 3l5 Reading 3if, Delaware 4
/ Hudson 8. St. Paul and lntemationa
/ Power ., Smelling, Colorado Fuel AM
J Lead pa. Rock Island preferred, ami
Union Pacific ~ and ponnsylvnnis
/ Louisville * Nashville Chesapeake
Ohio, Atlantic Coast Line, Erie, No'
York Central, Wabash. preferred, an
United States Steel J. Anaconda droppe
ilA The closing was quite active an
/ ,,.o,l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
NEW PROBLEM FOR HEALTH BOARD.
Complaint Made About some OF the Loud
Nhsnn= Ia the Lower Part Of the oiiy
~ ihe Morning.

Complaint Made About some OF the Loud
Nhsnns gin the Lower Part Of the ony
~ ihe Morning.
According to DR.. Harrison W. How
ell, president of the Board Of Health,
the board is confronted by a brand
new problem, with which, as yet, it
does not know how to deal. He says
several people have made complaint 20
him, as president Of the board, that
IN their opinion, some of the loud
whistles at manufacturing establish
ments in the lower part of the city are
detrimental to the public health. He
says these complaints are made on
behalf Of people who are i'll, the con-
tention being that the great volume Of
noise, coming soon after the break Of
day, Is an annoyance.
81 do not know what will be done
in regard to the matter, - the doctor
told a reporter Of Every Evening. Il
presume these whistles are necessary,
and it is a question in my mind
whether 10 is within the province Of
the board TO stop noises Of this kind
if they are necessary for the industrial
welfare of the city, or whether it is
wise to do so. The matter will be
brought before the board and dis
cussed, but az this time l feel that no
assurance can be given to the COM
plainants that anything will be done. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
NV YoRK oorToN MARKEr.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special wiros

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wircs
New York. juno i6.-Cotton futures
opened firm today; July, 1906 August,
1850; September, 1898; October, lO.Soi
December, lO45; January, lO.49.
The cotton market opened firm, AZ an
advance Of 2a7 points, on better cables,
continued dry weather in Texas bulliah
statistics and weekend covering. There
was quite a good deal Of realizing at the
advance, and prices declined 2 or 3
points shortly after the opening, but the
undertonc continued steady, and during
the middle Of the morning prices held nt
about the initial figures. In some in
stances heavy rains we're reported in the
Eastern belt, and there seemed no imme-
date expectation Of rain in the South
west.
Cotton closed steady; June, 1861; July
1868: August, 1880; September, l045
October. l0.40; November, l040; Decem'
her. i046; January, 1880; February
1850: March, 1859 Spot closed quiet
middling uplands, ll.20i midding gulf,
! l1.46
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
THE BANK STATEMENT.
,lnioa Pros. nl.paleh hr special wlrsa

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
New York. June 16.-The statement
Of the Clearinghouse banks for this week
shows that the banks hold S1Ol3,3lo
over the legal reserve requirements.
This is SSs, ,675 less than last week. The
statement follows:
Loans, 81 ,O6O,O ,O76 800; increase, S9l3,-
ZOO Deposits. 81 .O4s, ,ls2 100; in
crease, Sl,O46,7O0. Circulation, S4s,-
4s7 400; decrease. S444. 600. legal ten
ders, $50 78i 600; increase, 81 ,945,6OO
COO Reserve, 5000, IFS eco; increase.
s173 600. Reserve required, S262, .O45.
525: increase S26i .675. Surplus ST.
O73,375; decrease. Sss.675. Ex-United
States deposits, Slo,9l7 ,l25; decrease,
S41S,100
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
wnmlnglon siosE Quoiatlon..
rhllndclnhla AInrErI..
Associated Press Dlspaioh BY special Wires

Associated tfeaa Dlalalcn ug rlttlNl wires
Philadelphia, Pa. june l6.-Whcat steady
No p red In export elevator sqag9iSc. No I North
ern do. qiiSaa5c. Ne Northern DO. s2ifua3c
Corn 20 higher. No.2ineXpurt elevator, ,bs, Sai9c
Oats nrm; 20 higher; No. 3 white natural
t6lsal7o; No. white clipped, ilc
bran, drn, fair demand winter In bulk, S2l oQa
All 90. spring in sacks, S2l, ,0oas2llO,
Refined sugars, steady powdered, si.soslQQ,
eranulated 81 l5asi s0 conicctioncrs A, Si6QasLt5,
keystone A, Si40aeiiA
Butter. steady; extra Western creamery 2lc; DO.
Eggs. hrm; nearby fresh, lso at mark Western
fresh lac at mark
Live poultry, easier. fowls, lfal4iSci old roost
ers 9aiOc; spring chickens, aa.ic ducks old "a
lie ducks spring. l1iiAc; geese, taluc.
Dressed poulty steady fowls choice laHc
do fair 70 good, lac. old rnosters. sci roasting
chickens choice lici do. fair to good lnlfc
broilers nearby, lsaSoc, do Western, 2la2sc.
Potatoes. steady. choice old per bushel, eh
Sc: fair 20 good. 10al5c.
Flour, steady.
HaV. steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
BOUR8ES ARE PANlOKY
Demonstrations IN Favor Of a General
Strike Are Daily Occurring In
The Streets Of MOSCOW.
THE GOVERNMENT FRIGHTENED
Soldiers Are Being Rushed to
Blalystook.
ST. PETERSBURG At BOILING POINT
A..ociaesd Preal Dipatoho. by speoiAi wloA

Associated Pres pipatohss BY Special wlreA
81. Petersburg, Russia, June 16.--Tho
gravity Of the general situation grows
hourly. The Bourses Of St. Petersburg
and Moscow arc In q panichy condition,
and the Social Democrats and Social
Revolutionists, considering Parliament
70 be a negligible quantity, arc pushing
their compaign for an armed uprising
with increased vigor. Demonstrations
daily occurring in tho streets of Moscow
in favor of general strike, with which
the pruletarat leaders are trying TO pre-
cipitate n conflict. The agitation among
the workmen here has reached boiling
point, and patrols arc again In heavy
force in the industrial quarters. In the
country the rural guards aru throwing In
their lot with the peasants, refusing 10
protect the landlords. The progress of
the revolutionary propaganda ia the
army Is seriously alarming the govern
ment. and TO add 20 the popular excite
ment comes the massacre Of Jews at
| Bialystok. While the reports conflict
ns to the immediate responsibility for
/ the outbreak. the authorities here cannot
escape responsibility for the provocative
/ Black Hundred kilograms, which they
caused to be printed throughout Russia,
appealing 90 tho worst passions of the
mob against the Jews as the enemies of
the country. The government is un-
| doubtedly frightened at what has oc-
CURED. Martial law has been declared
at Bialystok, and troops are being rushed
10 the scene, but, according to the latest
reports. the hunting down Of unfortunate
Jews continued unabated yesterday after
noon and last night, accompanied by
dispatched 10 Bialystok by Parliament
can be relied upon 10 mako a pitilesa ex-
posuro 70 the country Of any derehction
Of the authorities.
ANTI-JEwIsH oUrDRnAKa.
AiOp. m.-Unconfrmed Fumors arc II
i circulation to tho effect that ant-Jewisl
outbreaks have occurred at Breast
Iitovsk and Wilma.
It is also reported that a Catholic
priest has been torn 70 pieces at Bialyatok
but this is officially denied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
CONDUIT INSPECTOR.

p Men Watching the Work in the In
igsn Of the Street and Sewer Depart
nsnt
The Street and Sewer Department
" has two men inspecting the conduit
A in the city, both being paid by the
sphone companies laying the con-
lR, according TO an agreement entered
pwth the department.
Sone time ago Willard S. Meredith
3 appointed 10 inspect the conduit
|k Of the Delaware & Atlantic and
y Telephone Cos, affiliated corpora
m and since that appointment was
iae John Doran has been selected to
iect the underground work being
n by the Wilmington Light, Power
i Ielephone Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
vAupEvILLE MEReER.

Associated Press Dispatch BY special Wires
New York. June l6.--Announcement
has been made here Of a merger OF all
the vaudeville interests In this country,
with ono or two exceptions. All the man
ayers in the newly-iomed combination
have signed an agreement whereby pro-
lection Is guaranteed 70 all and invasion
Of each others territory is prohibited.
The new arrangement goes into effect
September lst next.
The principals signing the agreement
are b. +. Keith, + +. Proctor, Charles
r. Kohl George Castle, Morris Meyer
field, r.. r. Alho, Martin Beck, George
Middleton and Frank Tate. 5. Z. Foh,
who has a chain Of theatres in New Eng
land and Pennsylvania, Is also a party
to the merger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
PANIC AT KIsHINEF.

Odessa, Russia, juno i0s-The Jews
ct Kishinef are in q state Of panic, in view
Of reports that a Jewish massacre is
threatened. They hastily closed and
barricaded all their houses and stores at
noon today, and tho town is patrolod lhy
cavalry, while pickets Of infantry are
stationed at strategic points.
Messages from Nelizabethgrad and
Krementchug report that anti-Jewish
excesscs are also apprehended there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
Second EDITION.
FNCA.FgNDGROVING
h Noon Today The Total Amount
Of Contributions Mas
$i6O,7CS,
Many NEW DONATIONS
,,rriU's Heavy Addition Stimulated
The Work
Hf SHOP PEOPLE ARE HELPING
,.or,ent Started in Several
Establishments.
Many NEW DONATIONS
I,,r,t,v's Heavy Addition Stimulated
The Work
Eaf SHOP PEOPLE ARE HELPING
lament Started in Several
Establishments.
ru,RS 1oTAKE UP WORK NEXT WEEK

r.i,ye. Of a number Of the local
tnp tnlseinnnr establishments have taken
lns,- 1sni,e interest in the project TO raise
.soo00 ssII lor the proposed noew Y. NJ.
, sanding in this city. and IN several
4. 4 eS sbons Subscriptions are being taken.
.t 81 81 ne stores have also inaugurated
MA .s movement and donations have
I'M ..s.eceiyed from some Of them.
4. octive canvass is in progress az the
Al of tbe Pusey & Jones Co., the Pull
~ n and several other establish
y ~. some have notified the y. NJ. c.
'ls a@cs tbat subscription lists will he
..aJ s nszt week and Secretary nbbitts
I. ,'sa ,S,t tbs total amount viii be in hand
/. ,ss 6rst of July, when the campaign
I, noon today the fund amounted to
n "a and Judging from the manner
aA,eb the donations came in, the large
E,on TO the fund yesterday stimi-
'fs3 the movement.
NJ following donations were received
-, 1oon vesterday and noon today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
COURT GIVES OPINION
SUStails Demurrer Filed by Harry
EmmOlS in Suit Against A
Beneficial Organization.
DECISION IN THE LOAN CASES
A Majority of the Court over
rules the DemurrerS
Filed on Behalf of
the Defendants.

The Superior Court this morning
banded down "a decision upon demur.
rer in the case of Harry Emmons vs.
Supreme Conclave, /. O. IL, the court
ruling that Mr.. Emmons has right
TO demand the money due him upoA a
certificate assigned to HIM by Richard
H. Hughbank.
The Supreme Conclave contended
that a law passed recently by the con-
clave and an act passed by the Legis-
lature Of Maryland provided that the
assignee must notify the order and
have his certificate changed so as 20
name his beneficiary. MIR. Emmons
demurred to this pleading. In the
present case Mr. Hughbank assigned
the certificate to Mr.. Emmons, the
latter paying the assessments upon IT
for about Is years prior TO Hughbank's 8
death. The court sustained the de-
murrer made by Mr.. Emmons to the
pleadings Of the other side.
According to the certificate Mr..
Emmons contends that the order
should now pay him 81, COO.
In giving the decision the court
called attention TO the fact that the
laws referred to had been made IN
1891, and we're not retroactive, while
MIR. Hughbank made the assignment
in 1858.
A majority of the court this after
noon decided the question of the de-
murrer to the indictments in the cases
OF alleged usury against Finley M.
Taylor of the Peoples Trust Co. and
Arthur l.. Wickenhoefer Of the viii
mington Loan Co., overruling the de-
murrer and sustaining the indictments.
Herbert II. Ward, Philip l. Garrett
and David j. Reinhardt, representing
tho defendants, demurred TO the in
dictments on the ground that law upor
which the indictments we're found con
ferred special privileges and we're un
constitutional.
The court decided that the Legisla.
ture did not exceed its police power IN
enacting the law regulating the con
! Quoting Of a money loan business.
When Judge Pennewill had tinishes
reading the decision, Judge Grubl
stated that Chief Justice Lore dis
sented from the opinion Of the major
/ ity Of the court.
Chief Justice Lore said he had beei
unable to agree with his brethren
upon the bench, because the law upol
which the indictment was drawn wa
so obscure. He said he thought tn
law should be so clear that those pro
ceeded against, as we'll as the court
should have no trouble in understand
ing II.
The defendants we're given unit
June 25th TO make a reply to the de
cision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
aluasrtaRtrs.
Gamhln VIM aL Pool.

Telephone connexions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
IoNowoRrH WILL VISIT KEEL.
The Congressman and His Wife Win AZ
tend the Regatta.

ltuN tht h0eNtNes
Associated Pres Dispatch by special Wires
Kiel Prussia, June l6.-Ihe presence
of Congressman Nicholas LOngworth and
Mrs. Longworth who are due to arrive
here June 23d, will bo the principal iea-
ture Of interest for the Americans m the
regatta. which begins June goth. Tho
report that Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth are
TO visit Iiel was confirmed only day OF
two ago. Ambassador Baron .speek
Won sternburg, IL is understood, has
arranged with the Foreign Office for their
presentation to Emperor William.
Ambassador and Mrs Tower are not
coming here, as there is no official neces-
sity for their attendance but Lieutenant
Commander William Howard, the United
states naval attache at Berlin, Will be at
Kiel during the entire yachting period.
some American cruising yachts are
expected, among them being Allison v.
Arlnour's Utowana. n. y. y. G..
Herman Ridder OF New York viii
arrive here toward the end OF the week
to see Prince Henry Of Prussia, who
leaves this port June 10Th for Irond-
ihem The Prince will not return before
June 9th, thus missing most OF the sport
The Emperor left Berlin yesterday
and will travel leisurely TO kiel, stopping
at Hamburg to act as godfather for th'
son Of Captvon Grumme OF the Hamburg
American Lines board Of directors
Thence he will 60 70 sea on the steam
ship Hamburg, which has been fitted W
as an imperial yacht until the Hohcnzol
lern can be replaced by the yacht nov
building. From Hamburg the En-
peror viii GO TO Heligoland to witness th
finish Of the Dover Helgolond race
and he will arrive here about June 2lst.
Be careful to call T. Ferry, carpe
cleaner, with Lang, Tenth and Orang
streets Both phones. p. 0. Box 294.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
PRIsoNERs M PANIc.
Fire Early Today in Building Near the
New York Tombs Prison.

Fire Early Today In a Building Near the
New York Tombs Prison.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
New York, June ia panic was
caused In the Tombs Prison early today
bv a fire in the Newspaper Union Build-
ing, At I34 Leonard street, across the
street from tho prison. Dense volumes
of smoke and sparks from the burned
building were pouring in through the
open windows of the prison, and the
smoke was sitting in some Of the cells
when the prisoners awoke. Their cries
for release brought the warden and
keepers 20 tho threatened wing Of the
prison, the windows were hastily closed
and the keepers went from cell 60 cell,
assuring the frightened prisohers that
the prison was in no danger This only
served 20 heighten the alarm of some Of
them, who ratified the doors and begged TO
be released.
Panios also occurred in two tenements
adjoining the burning building when 60
families were awakened and ordered to
leave their homes, because a shower of
sparks was raining on the roofs
The fire WAS confined 10 the building in
which il originated. The loss is 81 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
WILL RESUME THE PRESIDENCY.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Washington, June To- President Cas-
tro will resume the Presidency OF Nene-
zuela July 9Th.
The State Department today received
by way of Willemstad dispatch an
nouncing that on June llth President
Castro declared this intention to Vice.
President Gomez and delegation that
visited him at la Victoria and requested
him TO resume the Presidency.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
NEW CITY STABLE.
'H Department Moved It's Horses
There This Moruinr

lH Department Moved It's Horses
There This Morning.
lhe new stable. built by the Manu-
idrr Contracting Co. for the Water
Nument at sixteenth and Walnut
eis has been completed and was
|inally occupied by the department
ny Willard S. Bullock, who has
Ase Of the departments horses, moved
The residence adjoining, which is alse
property Of the department, several
N ago
me stable is one Of the finest in the
4 Heretofore the department has
us horses and wagons at livery
es' but it can now keep them all in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
Inna Time Is Hare.

The balmy air and the delightful frag-
rance OF opening blossoms puts energy
into action and causes an awakening in
business life which cannot be ignored In
our city there is a demand for James NJ.
Bryan's household paints, stains and
enamels. This season Is the natural one
for painting the time when most
everyone likes TO WELD paint brush, If
they get a chance, and the result is a
general improvement.