davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-19

New York for an absolute divorce;
that an officer Of wellknown trust
and insurance company approached
her with an offer of s25 600 If She
would get divorce from her hus.
band that She spured it. with scoru.
This official she saye. is a relative Of
Mr. GriHths
Sought Husbands Arrest.
Following this period Of annoyance.
Nrs. Griniths. thoroughly angereJ. he
gan proceeding in which she sought
The arrest # her husband on the
ground of deserion and non support
Mr. Criaiths then LETT for parts IN
known. On August % last Mrs Crit.
Gths received by regis cred mail a let.
ter from law firm Of Sious Falls
which contained summons and com.
plant 81 a suit brought by Grifiths
for divorce on the ground Of deser-
lion.
Mrs Grinifhs ignored the cummuni.
cation because Of the ruling in the
Hsddock case She began an action
in the supreme cour- Of this state I'm
which she seekE a judicial decree Of
separation on the grounds Of desertion
aid in which She asks the custody Of
her son Harry and a reasonable ali.
mony Voluminous anidavits we're n-a.
scented To Justice Bowling upon which
FRI signed an order directing the SER
rice Of the papers on Grifiths a.
Sious Falls by mail and publication.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-19
BY OSCAR AUSIIlL EIwood, Indiana
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.
READ EACH AID CAREFULLY

In several Of the Advertisements
on this page there has hcen a
word left out purposaly READ
each ad carefully and see If you
can find the missing word.
To the first person who finds
these words ana brings or sends
them TO the BULLETIN OF
FICE we will give ONE DOL
LAR IN CASH.
Write on one side of the pa
per, giving the word and the
name of the firm from which
the word was missing.
Write your name and address
plainly on the paper. Seal in
plain envelope and bring or
mail TO the Missing Word Editor
Bulletin. No answer received
by telephone No answer will
be received before IL o'clock
m. ON day of publication. Con
test closes at o'clock p. m. OF
same day.
u nv mrxAu N in m
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-19

"My son viii b. unable 20 attend
schcol to-day 81 be has i1st shaved
himself fcr lLe hrsl time --Lusiig.
Blauer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-19
BRICK FOR STREETS
Two 5srees Paving Material For
Tgys -tv-eigsth street Here
Traction CO. Besirs Work
Today.

Yesterday the steamer Katherine
came out Of the Ohio river bringing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-19
REALTY CHANGES
Transfers " Real Estate Filed For
Record With the Circuit
Clerk.

George " Fithian 81 AK. to Whitney
Gnbreafh wd southwest quarter sec
ton p. own hip II. range 3. $500.
breath. qcd southwest quarter IF
northeast quarter and part Of north
vest quarter of northeast quarter;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-19

Is the title of a new pamphlet now
ready for distribution and published
by the Illinois Central Railroad com
pany.
It describes in detail the resources
resources and possibilities Of the rich
est valley in the United States. For
free copy address the undersigned at
Manchester, Iowa.
J. F. MERRY,
General Imm.grationAgent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office Of Eldorado. Marion e souta-
western Railroad Company. Marion.
Illinois. Nov. &c. 1906.
Public notice f. hereby given hat
a special netting OF the stookholders
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
DEMAND LAND
AND FREEDOM
Russian Emperor Is for Amnesty
and Peace -DOuma Cries Out
for Liberty.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 17.-Presi-
lent Muromtseff received a telegram
from the political prisoners confined at
YekaterinosIav, south Russia, saying
that on May day they Were beaten with
the flats of swords by the gendarmerie
and that some of them were seriously
wounded. The prisoners asked parlia-
ment to demand the punishment of the
guilty persons and to hasten the grant
ing Of amnesty.
This telegram added to the already
great excitement in the douma over
the amnesty question.
Seminoff, a Social revolutions from
Saratov, was the first speaker. Anna
wild applause he declared thai the re-
ply to the speech from the throne was
too weak. Parliament. he Ode was
evidently content with less than the
people.
Ia cries of 'Semlia l Ivolia!" Gland
and Freedom'') Seminof
that the people who had sent'him TO par
lament did not want land without lib
erty. The peasants were so revolution
ary that only a spark was required to
kindle a c~onfiagration, and anarchy
and destruction We're certain If the de-
mands of the peasants were not salts
fed Immediately
The house has finished general dis
cussion of the address and is now de-
liberating on the separate planks of
the document, adopting the first four,
as follows: First. general amnesty;
second, abolition of the death penalty;
third, suspension of martial law and of
all exceptional laws; fourth, full civil
liberty.
Amnesty. it is expected by the Rus
slams, will be granted in commemora-
ton of the cars birthday Oh Saturday.
In spite of the fear that the address
in reply to the speech from the throne
moved in the lower house of parlia-
ment would precipitate an immediate
conflict between the crown and par
lament. it is said that Emperor Mich
olas is determined to avoid a breach if
possible.
Not only will partial amnesty be
granted, but the emperor is ready to
replace the Goremykin ministry with
a cabinet chosen from among the Con-
sentative members of the majority in
the lower house in the hope of effect
ing a compromise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
STOKES DISACREES
WITH EDUCATORS

TRENTON, May 17:-Governor
Stokes met in conference yesterday
afternoon with the special committee
of the state board of education
charged with the work of supervis-
ing the erection of the new State
Normal school in North Jersey.
The object was to consider the
matter of employing an architect to
plan the structure. The committee
stood out for its plan of engaging an
outside architect. Governor Stokes
insisted that would be illegal, and
claimed that the work was in charge
of the department of charities and
corrections and that Architect George
e. Poole of that department must
prepare the plans.
Then the committee presented an
opinion from Attorney General Nc
Carter, which held that the law Great
ing the department of charities and
corrections did not apply to the state
schools; therefore, the committee
was not compelled to engage Archi-
tect Poole. This rather stumped
Governor Stokes. However, he told
the committee that he would have
the whole question thoroughly look
ed into before anything further was
done. That ended the conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
MILITIA is
CALLED OUT
Serious Riots at COeymans and
at NeWburg, n. Y. Italians
and Negroes Fight.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 17.-Big strikes
are in progress mt many of the brick
yards on the west bank of the Hud'
son river, and at Coeymans and New
burg serious rloting has already oc-
Cured.
Four companies of the Tenth regi-
ment of state militia have gone to
Coeymans on the request of Sheriff
Pitts. Several persons have already
been shot In the riots between deputies.
negroes used to break the strike and
Italian strikers.
Coeymans is practically under mar
tial law. The strike of the brickmak-
ers. in force oil along the Hudson,
broke into riot there, and a pitched bat
tie ensueG between the 800 union strik-
ers and nearly as many negro non
union men, in which one man was Sc
verely wounded.
The strike order. affecting 5000 Ital-
ian brick, tile and terra Gotta workers
in the district between Coeymans and
Port Even, went into effect yesterday.
Recognition of the union is the princi-
pal demand of the strikers. 1t was to
fill the places of the men who have
gone out that the negro strike breakers
were brought to Coeymans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
STATE NEWS q

MONTCLAIR, May 17.-Frederick
Kronske, a four-year-old boy, son of
John Kronske, set himself afire while
playing in the yard at his home yes
terday. He died in the Mountainside
Hospital.
ELIZABETH, May 17.-The larg-
est real estate deal in Elizabeth for
several years took place yesterday
when the Isham Building, in Broad
street, the city's chief business thor
oughfare, was sold by Henry Hey
ward Isham to l.. F. Hersh & Broth
err, wholesale grocers. The price paid
has not been made public.
BAYONNE, May 17.-Joseph Parr,
a deckhand on the barge Tiny, owned
by Edward Kelly, of Brooklyn, was
found drowned yesterday in a slip at
the Port Johnson coal docks.
PATERSON, May 17-When about
to pronounce the death penalty on a
bull terrier belonging to A. P. Hal
dane, Judge Noonberg listened to the
appeal of counsel for the complain
ant against the dog, who said his eli
ent did not wish to have the dog de-
stroyed. He ordered the owner OF
the animal to keep it chained up.
TRENTON, May 16. Alvred
Steinberg, of Jersey City, a convict in
the state prison here, laboring under
an hallucination that he was possess
ed of considerable property, called in
Samuel Naar, a prominent lawyer OF
this citl, several days ago, and went
through the formality of making his
will, which was signed and witnessed
The Jersey City Health Commits
sioners were surprised when they
learned indirectly that J.. Edward
Stohlmann. Jr., warden of the City
Hospital. had accepted the superin-
tendency of the General Hospital
Paterson. A few days ago Stohl
mann sen a letter to the Jersey City
Board of Health saying he had two
offers and would accept theirs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
FOR
HIGH SCHOOL.
Several Are Scheduled TO Take
Place With Local Teams in
the Next Few Days.

The high school baseball team and
the Raritan Copper Works team
cross bats this Afternoon on the Rari-
tan Copper Works diamond. Most
likely Hornsby will pitch for the
high school, and Alec Olson for the
copper works team. Game, called at
4 o'clock.
Manager Howard Hardiman has
received word from the manager of
the American Smelling & Refining
Works team that they have complet-
ed arrangements for a game with the
high school team next Tuesday after
noon on the A. S. & r. works dia-
mond. Game called at 4 o'clock.
Manager Swift, of the Cheese
brough Vaseline Works team, want
ed to play against the high school
team Saturday afternoon, but the
team, as told in the NEWS, goes to
New Brunswick to take part in the.
Rutgers College meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
NO BOSS FOR
THESE PEOPLE
South PIainfieId Residents Of
Various Callings Organize
Good Government Club.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD, May H.
In a strongly expressed spirit of UNI
compromising antagonism to bossism
and political jobbery, the Good Gov
eminent Club of South Plainfield,
was permanently organized Tuesday
night. The meeting was largely at
tended by all classes of citizens from
wealthy business men and prosperous
farmers to farm and railroad labor
ers.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and a full complement of Of
ficers and standing committees were
selected.
President, William Hamilton; re-
cording secretary, H. j. Manning:
financial secretary, w. s.. Maltbie;
treasurer, Thomas A. L%inaberry; vice
presidents, John I. Holley and Ed
ward Smith; trustees for one year,
Newton Saxton, B. F. Kane, w. S.
Maltbie and T. E. Linaberry. Stand
ing committees-Property, c. ]. Man
ming, Mr.. Clark; auditing, w. e.
Brantinham, A. R. Soper, Archibald
Steengrafe, f. Miller and ID. M. KEEL
logg; naturalization, Archibald
Steengrafe, William Reilly, and An
tone Philip; public improvements,
w. E. Smith, P. J. McDonough, John
Geary, s. R. Manning and John /.
Holley; finance, Archibald Steengrafe,
Morris Higgins and w. S. Maltbie.
The members contributed the mon
ey due on the expenses for the una
vailing effort to have the bill making
Plainfield a borough passed
by the legislature last winter. The
smothering of the bill in committee
was the chief reason for the outbreak
Of indignation against political job
berry that led to the formation of the
club, so the members readily respon-
ded to the presidents appeal for
funds with which to meet the old OBJ
legations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Assistant
Secretary Newberry of the navy de-
partment has asked marine corps off
Gals for information concerning Il
story printed in many newspapers
charging that Captain Bearss of the
marine corps, who is serving on the
battleship Wisconsin, recently had the
popular air always In the Way"
played as a march at the funeral of
G. w. T. Lawrence, a private, who was
drowned while carrying dispatches
neal Olangapo, Philippine Islands. The
conduct Of Captain Bearss is said to
have thrown the sailors and marines
almost into mutiny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
NEW BRUNSWICK AT
LAST HAS LOOKUP

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 1.-THE
lookup, which has been constructed
in the rear of the police station, is
about completed, and ready for occu-
pancy. No regular guests have been
entertained as yet at this annex to
the station. but Chief Harding this
morning tested the lookup by putting
a couple of desperate characters be-
hind the bars and inviting them to
get out if they could.
The two men we're put in the same
cell, but their combined efforts did
not seem to even disturb the air. The
chief almost forgot that he had lock-
ed them up, but he finally allowed
them freedom and they declared that
the lookup was a success.
There are all the comforts of home
in the cell. A folding bed is n of
the features. That is, it can be fold
ed against the wall. There are holes
in the ceiling, not big enough to
crawl through, but big enough to pro-
vide fine ventilation. The floors are
| of cement and the doors of iron bars,
strong and defiant. There are three
cells opening into a corridor which
is guarded by iron doors at each end.
The annex is believed to be flreproof.
Prisoners who are held at the sta
ton pending the arrival of the recor-
der, of who are held pending an in
vestigation of a case will be confined
in the cells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
shamyl pa.ha and yamil Bey to Di.

TRIPOLI, May 17.-Shapyl Pasha.
Abdurrezak Bey and Yamil Bey were
condemned to death for the murder of
Redvan Pasha, project of Constantine
pie, who was assassinated near Con-
stantinople by Kurds. Three others of
the accused were sentenced to impris-
onment for life. While Shamyl was
under examination by Nedjim Eddin
Bey, p~rocurator general of Tripoli, he
rushed at the %procurator, seized him
by the throat with his teeth and held
on till the unfortunate officer was
dead,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
CRY BRIEFS

=Patrolman Kozusko shot a dog
belonging to Michael Seaman last
night.
Last night was Patrolman Longs
monthly night off duty and yesterday
was Patrolman Woods day.
"A warrant was issued this morn
ing for the arrest of a local merchant
who is alleged to have hit an en-
ploye.
The water department had men
at work until last night putting in
new pipe where a leak occurred on
Market street, just west of the park,
yesterday.
The ground at Smith and Maple
streets, to the south of tn federal
building, is being filled in.
The prizes to be awarded in the
shooting contests at the Dana picnic
Decoration Day are on view in
Scheuer's window.
Hazel Kirke" was seen by a
good house in Wilder Hall last night.
The Kilrato Company has be-
gun business at the Jefferson build
ing, Smith and Mcclellan streets.
The Painters Union held a meet
ing in the union rooms in the Ade-
laide building, Smith street, last
night.
AT the meeting of the local
Typographical Union last night the
members voted for the International
oficesr.
The sidewalks in front of the
Laney and Therkelson properties on
Water street, south of Market, are
being tagged.
Action is pending in a case aris-
ing out OF a difference between two
Keasbey men.
Painters are at work on j. f.
Rielley's residence on Rector street.
A, J. Rossi has moved into II
of the new Koyen houses on Rector
street.
Defendants who had been served
, with a summons in a case scheduled,
and the complainant as well, failed
to appear in court today.
Bids were opened this noon by
the federal health officer, DR.. w. A.
Korn, whose Office is at present in the
Mccormick building, at Smith and
High streets, for office room, storage
room, launch service and ~janitor SER
vice for the ensuing year. The bids
were forwarded to Washington this
afternoon.
Westminster Cadets will hold a
meeting in their armory in Rector
street at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
night. A full dress drill and gun
practice, for Decoration Day. will
also be held, probably under the
command of Lieutenant Wait.
George Hardiman, assistant
superintendent of the water works
department, has a gang of men a
work repairing a number of leaks il
the water pipes throughout the city
The Jersey Paving Company has
about completed grading Madison
avenue and will shortly commence
to lay the bricks.
Miss Anna Roth, of 3S6 State
street, has complained to the police
that a bicycle was stolen from the
hallway sometime during Tuesday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
navy TO LEAD
ALL.s.NATIONS.
Congress Votes a Hundred MIL
lions .PIan Most Powerful
Ship AfIOat.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE house
comnleted consideration of the naval
annropriations bill and authorized the
construction yof ~ great battleship to
! carry the most powerful armament and
! armor of any war vessel in the world.
Strong. efforts. were made to strike
| all new warships from the bill, but the
house registered its emphatic approval
of the further upbuilding of the navy.
The bill carries 500, 629,215.T7 for the
fiscal year 1906-07. The senate viii
probably increase this to a little more
than $100.000,000.
When the provisions for increase OF
the navy were reached Mr.. Burton COJ
moved to strike out the whole para
graph. The present programme Of au-
thorized warship construction, he said,
would require four years for compile
ton, and the ships already required
more men than were available TO man
them.
Mr.. Burton figured that Jan. /. 1872,
would see the completion of American
warships already authorized, and he
IlOtlBDI IL WOulu uiSO ScS IN "6iSN
among the nations for suspension OF
increase of armament.
Mr.. Williams raised a laugh by offer
ing an amendment providing for the
construction of the largest battleship
IN the world to be named the Scared
of Nothing and that a challenge to a
duel be issued to the British battleship
Dreadnought, the combat to take place
off Long Island. with the president.
cabinet. members of congress, diplo-
mats and others as invited guests. Mr..
Crumpacker, who was In the chair.
ruled the amendment out of order
amid much merriment.
Counting in the maintenance of the
army and navy. the soldiers homes.
the pension roll and all other expendi-
lures. Mr.. Tawney declared 66M per
cent of the total government revenues
were eaten up by the continuing bur
dens of past wars and in preparation
for wars of the future. These expenses
must be cut down, he said, or taxes in
creased.
The Burton amendment was voted
down. as was an appointment for a
10000 ton battleshiD in place of one of
unlimited tonnage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
Chila Carried Dead Body.

CHICAGO. May 17.-With the body
of her baby brother in her arms, Rosa
Goldberg, seven years old, tramped to
the County hospital, two miles from
home. She asked the receiving clerk
to make the baby well. When told
that the child was dead she carried the
body to the morgue, laid it on a mar
BILE slab and only then began to weep.
The family came three months ago
from Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
BOARD OF PARDONS TO
DECIDE CASE TODAY.
Many Petitions Received from All
Sections of the Country Pleading
for Woman.

TRENTON, May 17:-Several
thousand petitions for clemency for
Mrs. Anna Valentino, the Hacken-
sack murderess sentenced to be hang
ed Friday, May rs, were received at
the state house yesterday addressed
to the Court of Pardons and mailed
from all parts of the country. A PER-
sonal appeal, was also made to Gov
ernor Stokes by Rev. James A. Reyn-
olds, of Red Bank, representing the
italian residents of the common
wealth.
Governor Stokes has called a spec
ial meeting of the Court of Pardons
to be held today to consider the claim
of James M. Trimble counsel for the
CONDEMNED woman, that he has evil
dence to show that she killed her
rival, Rosa Salza, in self-defense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
New York Ferryboat sunk.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania railroads ferryboat Baltimore
sank in her slip at the foot of Des-
brosses street last night after a COLI
sion in the North river with the steam
lighter Greenwich. When the Balti-
more, bound from Jersey City, was
about 700 feet from the slip the lighter,
bound downstream, rammed the ferry
boat on her port bow and she began to
sink. Some of the 200 passengers on
the ferryboat were thrown down, and
for a time there was a panic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
MEANT TO DIE.
Iamesburg Man Walked Into a Field Of Rye
and Drank Aconite.

JAMESBURG, May 17:-John
Bell, fifty-five years old, one of the
rural delivery carriers of the James,
burg post Office, killed himself yes
terday. His wife left him Monday
because of a family difference, and
yesterday after delivering his route,
which terminated at Mount Mills
Bell tied his horse 10 a fence and was
seen to walk into a field of rye.
Later he was found lying there un-
conscious and it was found he had
taken aconite. He was brought to
Jamesburg and given medical treat
ment and was able to get out of bed
this morning. He went into the yard
and drank more aconite and was
found dead a few minutes later lying
under a tree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
Funeral Called on.

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, May H.
While the body of Mrs. Bertha Has
kins. wife of John A. Haskins, who
was believed to have died here yester-
day. was being prepared for burial she
suddenly revived and uttered a faint
cry. The funeral arrangements were
called off, and Mrs. Haskins may yet
recoYer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17
NEARLY DROWNED.
Men Said to Have Been Drunk Drove
Into Canal at New Brunswick.
Special to the EVENING VIEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, May IT,
Two men said to be from Piscataway,
had a rather narrow escape from
drowning here last night in a rig.
They had imbibed a little, more or
less, and when they set out for home
they drove down Washington street
into the canal, instead of across the
Albany street bridge. Their cries
for help were heard and they were
rescued by Andrew Conklin, night
Waterman at the factory of Janeway
& Company. The horse was saved
by Officer Vleet. One of the men is
said to have been a hotelkeeper near
Piscataway by the name of Kerwin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 1I.ANice Pres
ident Fairbanks, accompanied by Mrs
Fairbanks, left for Birmingham, Ala,
today to attend the Methodist confer
ence at that place. The vice president
desired to remain here aud preside over
the senate until the rate bill was pass
ed and postponed his visit south two
or three times. But as the considera-
] ton of the bill was continually extend
ed he decided to make no further post
Donpment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 17.-Aft-
err a trial which had many sensational
incidents Mrs. Ida ]. Jennings and her
SON. Herbert w. Taylor, We're convict
ed of murder in the second degree by
the jury in the superior court for kill
ing Joseph e. Jennings, the husband Of
Mrs. Jennings, on the night of April
8 in a secluded spot in the East Haven
woods. Both were sentenced to life
Imprisonment. /;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-17

SAI.ONIKA. May 17.-Retween Pesta
and GrebenA three Greek bands exter-
minated a party of Wallachs, men,
women and children, escorted by a lieu
tenant and forty soldiers. They killed
seven of the soldiers, wounded nine
and captured the rest. AT Decoya,
nea Resina, troops exterminated a
Bulgarian band of eight, the troops los
ing three of theirmumber killed.