davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-15
WE'D ON A TRAIN
{, S. Matthews and miss Dora MCGEE
Of Jackson, Tenn, Marry On
Conductor stout's Train.

Conductor Walter Stout of the Mo
general principles and is always ready
TO aid his passengers in any way that
they may require told the story al tho
Halliday yesterday of wedding
solemnized on his train Sunday
While collecting fares he found
among the passengers a fine looking
young couple who asked if there was
a minister on the train. Three of
them" replied Mr. Stout You want TO
get married don't you?' The young
couple shyly replied that that was their
desire and Mr., Stout started for the
next coach at once coming back ac-
companied by Elder j. v Kirkland. Of
Fulton, Ky
The couple had had a weary day Of
it having left Jackson, Tenn. early
in the morning armed with a Tonnes
see license and went TO Corinth, Miss,
where they expected TO have the nup-
tial knot tied but once there they
learned that their license was not Of
any use in the state Of Mississippi and
they were on route TO their homes at
Jackson when Conductor Stout helped
ihem ont of their dilemma. As soon as
The train crossed the border line Of
Madison county wherein the license
wa issued between the towns Of Pin
son and Jackson Elder Kirkland said
tho fateful words that made Miss Dora
Niece The wife Of Mr. Z. s. Mat
thews.
woman passenger who happened
TO have box of flowers furnished the
bridal bouquet and the passengers in
the coaches ahead hearing thar a we'd
ding wa: on the tapis nocked to attend
il. some of them standing in the seats
TO get a good view of the pretty brid
and the gallant bridegroom. All the
travelling statesmen on the train took
the address of the couple and will
send wedding presents to them So will
Conductor Stout.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-15
WACNER'S OPERAS
viii Be Discussed BY Woman's Club
Meeting dnes5ay-Address
BY Prof. T. c. Clendenen.

The Womans club will hold its regu
lar fortnightly meering Wednesday
afternoon under the auspices Of the
Department of Music of which Mrs
p ". Smyth is chairman.
the meetings of tbs department are
alN " well attended.
Tho Dog am ,elleslay is such as
20 in .uge enjoyable enter ainment. The
works of Richard Wagner will he dis-
cussed. A special feature will be an
address by Prof r. c. Clendene1
superintendent Of the public schools
On the subject OF introducing domestic
science and sewing into the grammar
2 AIDES and the high school of Cairo.
Prof. Clendenen is enthusiastic over
this important project and hopes 10
enlist the aid of the Woman's club in
the plan.
The program is a. follows:
Addres--Pr0f T. c. Clendenen.
Paper-"Die. Walkyrie and Seig-
fried Mrs Walter Warder.
Vocal sole-Mrs. J. Z. Strong.
Paper-"Die Gotterdammerung and
Parsifal" Mrs. J. ". Lansden
Piano duet-"Potpourri from Wag-
ner's Operas" Mesdames Samuel
Whit and L. Emile Proflet. Violin
accompaniment. Howard Frank.
Strawberry ices and cake will be
served after he D ogram. The club
members cordially invite their friends
30 attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-15
CIRCUIT COURT
HAS CONVENED
MAY TERM BEGINS - SPECIAL
GRAND JURY RETURNS
THREE INDICTMENTS
TERM or THREE WEEKS
win Be Required to DISPOSE Of 4
Heavy Docket Says Judge w.
NJ. Butler--List of Grand
Jurors.

Circuil cout convened yesterday
morning for the May term Judge VII
lam N Butler presiding There being
no regular grand jury a special grand
jury was ordered returnable at L.: q
o'clock as follows
H. II, Halliday. Mike ODonnell
James Milne, r. w. Jones, H. II
Hancock, Henry Christmas, George
w. Logan, Sylvester Lewis, Henry
Hamm. Tom Smith, Frank Gossman
A. r. DoRaun, Louis Zanone A. j
r os, T. ]. Williams. j. n. Mulcahy
D J O'Connell, Saml Richardson
John f. Rector, Charles Anderson.
Fl. II Halliday was appointed fore
man and the jury retired at 1870
O'Clock 10 consider business. AT
o'clock the jury reported three true
bills. Two f. murder and one for
embez2lement In the murder cases
Guy Smith, who killed Otto Boer.
schel and Lethea Hines. the negro
woman who killed her husband in the
carly par, of last winter.
Judge Butler called the docket and
disposed of all matters as far as could
be done.
OF the prisoners in the county jail,
eight have been indicted or against
whom charges will he preferred There
are a number OF others who are out
on hail awaiting the action of the
grand jury
There are enough civil suits ana
chancery eases in addition to the Grim.
inal business to keep the court busy
for three weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-15
ELOQUENT RABBI
Or. G. n. Enelow of Louisville. KY.
Arrives Today-WilI Lecture
at Synagogue Tonight.

Rabbi H. G. Enelow, of Louisville
KY who will lecture az Montefior5
Synagogue this evening has wired
Rabbi Sadler that he would like to
change the subject of his lecture and
peak on "Shylock" instead of ''Tha
Ghetto DR.. Enelow has made a
special study of Shakespeare, and or
ganized Shakespeare club while sta.
tened at Paducah. It Is therefore
hoped that his discourse will .proye
both distinctive and entertaining.
A number Of Cairo's best musicians
have kindly consented to augment the
chor for this special occasion and the
fun program will be as follows;
Prelude on Piano-Miss Mary Sar-
be-.
Quartet-"S Softly GIide'-F Abt
COrnet. Malyin Franklin; first violin,
Howard Frank; second violin, Chester
White: piano, Miss Mary Sarber,
Soag-'When The Swallows Home.
ward Fly-F. Abt-Choir.
Quartet Sweet the Momentg--
;essler-from Lucia al Lammcrmoor
Miss Mary Sarber. soprano; Mrs. John
G. GhoIson, contralto; Mr.. Thomas
Haynes. tenor: Mr.. G. N. Buchanan,
bassC. Miss Anna L'ppitt accompanst.
lecture hylock"-Dr Enelow.
Soprano solo-"Berceu>e" Miss
Mary Sarbcr,
Violin CbliCatO-Iloward Frank
Closing Song-Come, Thou Al
mighty King Giardni-Choir
Or, Enelow will arrive at II a. m.
and viii b. entertained by Rabbi b.
Sadler and Mr.. S. X Cohn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-15

Two matfons ne. by chance at re
ccption. AS they ate Strawberries and
drank champagne they talked Of their
daughters. both this seasons debut.
antes.
Dear Helen is going everywhere, "
said The first matron, twitching her
shoulders to keep mp her ermine stole.
She is invited simply everywhere.
she keeps me or the go
She slipped her Icy wine ana added:
Your daughter doesn't 20 ont az all.
does she?'
Lob. no." said tho second matron,
on see. she became engaged az
Christmas, and doesn't have TO-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-15
WIZ Animal Schopls.

A most lucrative branch OF traffic
In wild beasts is the sale of perform
ing animals. At stellingen there are
schools or academies wherein
wild animals are educajek- whether
they be boxing kangarOo5. wrestling
lions. elephants that are their own
chauffeurs in motor cars. polar hears
that drink foasts al festive parties.
tigers that d-aw ehariois as though
for jovial B4cchus himself OF seal
that irsale Gllh fiery brands. Hiihcr
come ihe great circus companies
luyiAg aee ~ in seaFeh Of n0vel'ies.
and sush Is public appreciation i,.-+
n ncw fsa., "a clever idea in train'n-
mas actually doHbie a Wild beasts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-15
HYdronkooia In Eurone.

lIydrophGhia. which has practically
been stamped ont in England. SIN
dourishes n most continental coun.
tries. Germany tops the list with an
annual average Of 2,GS@ dogs and cats
destroyed for this reason while the
figures of France are 2.2G3 In Bel.
gium. Switzerland. and Holland cases
~ bydrOph0bia are rare. the 'lr
all three countries combined IN
der fifty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-15
Gaming Niscoa.

eyes. he asked me for he loan OF
a Ever and let him have It,"
Really. ] didn't think vou knew
each ether well enough for that"
Just aborF. but aoE ] knew BIN
be.tara
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-15
KILLED HIS YOUNG BRIDE.

81 Louis May lon a plea Of
guilty of murder in the second degree
Elmer Stelze..de. 20 years of age. was
sentenced today 70 ninfy nine years
imprisonment for killing bis bride Of
seven months on February 10th last.
After a brief quarrel he shot her to
death ia their home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-15

Eighty-nve per cent Of the circuia-
ton Of the Bulletin goes directly into
ne homes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-15

The persistent man usually wins
the try again" fellow Is as lucky IN
want advertising as he is in all other
'n.ngs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-15
Short Sermon by Stevenson.

So long as We love. We serve: -
long as We are loved by others. I
would almost say We are indispens
able. and no man is useless while de-
has a friend Robert Louis Steven
son
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
MADE DAY DARK AS NIGHT.
Chicago Covered by Pail Of Smoke
and Clouds.

and Clouds.
Chicago, March 8.-For number of
hours during the day Chicago was
covered with a pail of smoke, which,
coupled with heavy clouds, made the
day as dark as night. At s10:3O o'clock
in the morning all the stores and
offices in the business section Of the
city were lighted as they are at G
O'Clock on a day of midWinter Street
cars ran with their headlights burn
ing and all lights turned on. At times
: it was impossible to see half square
along the street and the big down
town buildings were discernible only
because of the lights that filled them.
The darkness was the cause of much
trouble and delay in the streets and
collisions were numerous.
The darkness brought business in
the stock yards to a complete stand
still for time. About 10 O'Clock it
! became SO dark that cattlemen were
unable to distinguish their stock from
that owned by others al ra&t col
fusion was created. t. aia&lnn
finally grew so bad that a a44
employees of the various p; IL sf 5,ss
who work outside were I y go ss.sss9tas
abandon their efforts to he aak
until the unnatural night jail eaSs
away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
FOR RECOVERY OF MONEY.
Suit to Be Pressed Against Hamilton
and the Mccall Estate.

Buffalo, March 8.-John G.. Milburn,
attorney for the trustees of the New
York Life Insurance company to bring
suits against the Mccall estate and
Andrew Hamilton for the return of
money alleged to have been fraud
ulently taken from that company, ex-
pressed surprise and delight at the
return of Hamilton to New York. He
said:
Andrew Hamilton was sued along
with the Mccall estate and the matter
will be pressed Immediately in the
courts for return of the money.
shall go to New York city and there
shall be no delay in prosecuting the
suit"
"Will you bring criminal proceed.
ings against Hamilton?" Mr.. Milburn
was asked.
'No,I have nothing to do with that;
that is the duty of the district attor
ney. I don't remember the amount in
volved in the suit, but it is large
sum and we believe we have a good
case against the Mccall estate and
Andrew Hamilton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Principal in Big Pay Check swindle
Arrested.


Chicago, March 8.-The principal in
the recent $4,000 forgery of Illinois
Steel company pay checks in South
Chicago has been discovered. Accord
ing to his own confession Louis Long.
pre- is the man. He was arrested in
the office of the Western Bank Note
company, where ne has been employed
as an engraver.
Longpre protested innocence, but
after being closely questioned he con-
fessed that he made the plate from
which the checks were printed and
that he assisted in cashing them
among the South Chicago merchants
Marie, Longpre's wife, was also ar
rested and was identified by several
merchants as having cashed some of
the pay checks. There are several
others under arrest, but the police re-
fuse to tell their identity.
Longpre has been under police sur
velllance for number of years and
when the pay check forgery was per.
petrated he was suspected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
LIKELY TO BE APPROVED.
Suffrage Bill Taken Up in Austrian
Parliament.

Vienna, March 8.-The debate on
the governments general equitable
and direct suffrage proposal for Aus
tria, which was introduced by Premier
Baron Gautch Won Frankenthurn Feb
%, began in the lower house of parlia-
ment during the afternoon. 1t is the
most important measure for Austria
presented to the house in the last gen
Grafton. The bill at first encountered
much hostile criticism, but it has now
won almost universal support and
there is every reason to suppose that
it will be passed. One after another
of the important political clubs repre-
senting the various nationalities of
Austria have recognized the project as
imperative for the country. The land
ed saristocracy, who lose power and
prestige thereby, naturally are op-
posed to it, but they will not be able
to materially iniure the proposed law.
which will be energetically and length.
lily discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
FIRM AGAINST DEMANDS.
Illinois Operators Will Not Grant In
crease of Waqes.

Chicago. March 8.Two hundred
members of the Illinois Coal Oper-
ators' association met here to consider
the demands made by the members OF
the United Mine Workers. union for
increased pay and who threaten to
strike on April 1 if their demands
are not granted. Reports that a split
was likely regarding the demands of
the miners proved unfounded, as all Of
the speeches that were made were
without exception in favor of refusing.
the demands of the miners and the
great majority Of those present ap-
proved the speeches.
The sentiment against granting the
demands of the miners was so strong
at the meeting that several members
of the association declared that in the
event that the national association of
operators makes terms with the un-
ion the Illinois association will prob
ably make a single handed fight
against the miners
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
IS HELD FOR EXAMINATION
WOMAN CLAIMS TO HAVE. TAKEN
OATH TO AssAsslNATE
PRESIDENT.

New Orleans, March 8.Declaring
that her life will be taken unless she
assassinates President Roosevelt a
woman who gave her name as Mrs.
w. B. Lewaller of Philadelphia ap-
piled at Central police headquarters
during the day for protection. She
spoke nationally on all general sub
jects, but the police and coroner de-
cided to detain her for an examina-
tion. Mrs. Lewaller says that she fell
in with party of socialists in Phila-
delphia and that she was taken to a
room there and made to take an oath
against the president, being told that
she would be destroyed if it was not
executed. She said she fled to Hous
ton, Tex, but the men followed her
there and that she had then come to
New Orleans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
JOINS CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Princess Ena Takes. First Step Toward
Spanish Throne.

Princess Ena Takes First Step Toward
Spanish Throne.
San Sebastian, Spain, March s.
The impressive ceremony of the con-
version of the Princess Ena of Batten-
berg to the Roman Catholic church
prior to her marrying King Alfonso
took place during the day in the chapel
of the palace of Miramar. The Right
Rev. Robert Brindle, Roman Catholic
bishop of Nottingham, Eng, officiated
Premier Moret and the Duke of Alba
were witnesses for the princess. The
members of the royal party were
deeply moved, the Princess Beatrice.
Princess Henry of Battenberg, mother
of Princess Ena, and Princess Ena
were in tears. An artillery salute an
nounced the termination of the cere-
mony, after which the royal party
lunched together.
The town is enjoying a holiday in
honor of the event, professions headed
by bands of music passing constantly
through the streets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
MAY COVER ALL AFRICA.
"sIeeping Sickness Spreading Over
Black Continent.

0ieSPIuS 0iCNheSS SpfcduuS OVST
Black Continent.
Berlin, March 8.-Professor Robert
Koch lectured during the day on the
sleeping Sickness" which he investi-
gated for several months in Equatorial
Africa during the year 1905. Emperor
William and distinguished company
were present
The malady, said the professor, had
been known on the west coast of AZ
RIGA since the beginning of the last
century and it had spread to the north
shore of the Victoria Nyanza and
threatened German Africa. Probably
100000 persons had died from the dis
ease. He had found whole villages on
the shores Of Victoria Nyanza to be
empty and the populations of some
groups of islands had died to the last
soul. The infection was spread from
human to human by the sting of a
fly, the Sglossina palalis, somewhat
larger than an ordinary fly. The per-
son affected continued in the usual
health for several; days and then the
sufferer was attacked with fever, be-
came incoherent, the glands were
swollen, the patient became enfeebled
and eventually was seized with the
sleep mania.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
RUSSIAN HOPES BLIeHTED.
Powers of New Parliament Restricted
by Manifesto.

st. Petersburg, March S.-Although
Tuesdays manifesto and ukases refer
ring to the national assembly leave
considerable vagueness regarding the
exact status of the parliament under
the new political scheme of the gov
ernment-the vagueness perhaps be-
ing intentional and intended for future
definition according to the develop
ment of events-it is made clear that
Russia has not been granted a written
constitution. The cabinet, as in the
German system, remains quite inde-
pendent of the majority in parliament
The hope expressed after the mani
festo of Oct. 80 that the cabinet would
be responsible to the national assem-
bly,, after the British system, has not
been realized. Even interpretations of
the ministers are restricted to alleged
violations of the law and the apparent
causes of events.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
TO ADOPT PLAN OF ACTION.
Pittsburg Operators Will Hold Meet.
ing On Friday.

SFSIakOTSSlVSlH TaOiN NtSSS-
ing on Friday.
Plttsburg, March 8. Chairman
Francis L. Robbins OF the Pittsburg
Coal company, who has represented
the bitunlinous coal operators at all
wage scale conferences, has called a
meeting In this city next Friday Of the
operators of the Pittsburg district to
decide what action they will take at
the general convention to be held at
Indianapolis.
It is expected that the developments
OF the Pittsburg meeting will be inter
estlng as the result, it is said, will
practically determine the stand to be
taken by the operators of the bitumin-
GUS fields.
The more conservative operators in
this district will not discuss the situa-
ton further than to say that they
would like to prevent strike. At the
same time they insist that there is
nothing in the report that they have
agreed to grant the miners more
money and say that it is impossible to
increase the employees wages at this
time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
suLLETs GO WIDE OF MARK
X entucky Women Fight Duel and One
=. Man Is Killed

4 entucky Women Fight Duel and One
ss.4assssaaassa Man Is. Killed. Il
Middlesboro, Ky, March Sin a
tol duel between Mrs. Alice Moore
a4.l Mrs. Lucy Tucker, as the result
long time quarrel, Frank MAIDEN
was killed by bullet from the revol-
yer Of Mrs. Tucker.
The women met in front of a saloon
and after exchanging a few words
both drew weapons. Mrs. Tucker was
the first to open fire. At the third
shot Mrs. Moore turned and ran down
the street unharmed, though her cloth
ing was twice pierced: 1t was this
last shot which struck MAIDEN, who
was near the saloon door engaged in
game of pool. The bullet hit him
squarely in the forehead, causing in
stant death.
The cause of the trouble is said to
have been a love affair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
RETURN OF ANDREW HAMILTON
FOLLOWED BY MEETING. OF
INSURANCE OFFICIALS.
SPEEDY FILING .,oF SUITS PLANNED
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE TO RE-
COVER THE MONEY USED TO
WATCH LEGISLATION.

New York, March 8.-TheS Sunexpect-
ed return to this country of Andrew
Hamilton, the Legislative agent of sew
eral large insurance companies, whose
aame was prominently mentioned in
connection with the recent legislative
investigation, has resulted in several
conferences between officials of the
New York Life Insurance company
and the company's legal representa-
tives.
Hiram r. Steele, a member of the
New York Life house cleaning COM
mittee, otherwise known as the Fowler
committee, said that Hamilton's return
would mean the speedy bringing of
suits for the return of nearly $1,000
900 spent by Hamilton while he was
employed by the New York Life to
watch legislation and taxation. Mr..
Steele was in conversation with ex-
Justice William A. Keener, counsel
for the committee. Mr.. Keener and
John c. Milburn, with the regular law
yers OF the company, are engaged IN
the preparation of complaints in the
suits against Hamilton.
President Alexander E. Orr, Secre-
tary John c. Mccall, Vice President
Darwin T. Kingsley and other execu-
tive officers of the New York Life held
a special meeting during the day. It
was not made public what was the
- IL. Il n
it be learned at the offices Of the COM
pany whether any one there had been
in communication with Hamilton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
NONE OF ITS BUSINESS.
Armour's Reply to Governments Re
quest for information.

Armour's Reply to Governments Re-
st quest for Information.
Chicago, March 8 Special Agent
T. M. Robertson of the bureau of cor
porations occupied the stand in the
packers' case when the hearing was
resumed
The witness first testified regarding
a conversation between himself, j. Og..
den Armour and Arthur Meeker, gen
eral superintendent for Armour & Co.
The witness asked for financial
statement of the profits and informa
tion concerning the private car lines.
He was told, he said, that Armour &
! Co. was family comp - and a
corporation merely for convenience. u
Il was told by Mr.. Armour he
said, that this class of information
was none Of the governments busi-
ness; that the private car lines were
matters of controversy with the gov
ernment He said at later time that
he had regretted that reported to
the government that he had said that
the private car lines were none of its
business and he wished to withdraw
the statement, meaning no disrespect
to the government. l reported that to
the government also. Mr.. Armour
said that he must respectfully decline
to furnish the information l wanted.
He also said that he did not believe
the government would go to the ex-
tent Of exercising it's compulsory pow
erS''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
Differences Being Adjusted.

washington, March Sin an au-
thorized interview H. B. Perham of
st. Louis, president Of the Order of
Railroad Taegraphers, stated that the
differences with the Southern Rail
road company were being amicably
adjusted and that there would be no
strike on Friday as heretofore an
nounced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
Escapes From kidnappers.

New York, March S-Antonio Boz
zufh, the fourteen-year-old boy who
was kidnapped last Sunday and held
for $4,000 ransom, returned alone to
his home during the day He had es-
capped from his captors, he said, by
stealing out of room while one Of his
captors, who had been left alone to
guard him, turned his back for a mo-
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
4 Police Officers Indicted.

st. Louis, March S-The names of
four police officers indicted by the
grand jury on charges of bribery were
made public during the day. The Off
GERS are Sergeant ]. j. Connors and
Patrolmen Edward Cantillon, William
]. Haberstroh and Theodore Vollmer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
None Of the Passengers Hurt.

Binghampton, N. Y, March 81.
Westbound Erie train No. Z, carrying
number of immigrants bound for the
West, was derailed here and the en-
gine, mail. baggage and express cars
plunged over an embankment to the
street. None of the passengers was
hurt. The wreck caught fire, but the
flames were quickly extinSuished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-03-08
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 7.-Wheat- To arrive
No. | Northern, 7514c; No. North
ern, 73Ac. On track No. I Northern,
75Ac: No. 2 Northern, 73Ac; May,
76ssc; July, 1880. Flax-To arrive
and on track, s1.107s; May, Slips;
July. s1.13A: Sept. s1.13; Oct, Sill.