davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08
TRACT IN PRAISE or TOBACCO.
Many and Varied Are Virtues Attri.
buted 10 II.

putcd 10 IT.
Here. said Chicago antiquary
is tract that should interest you
rare tract in praise Of tobacco Il
is daled 1865 and it deals with the
pestilence. The price is Sl4."
The dusty little book was called "A
Brief Treatise of the Nature. Causes,
Signs, Preservation from and Cure OF
the Pestilence.' The author was civ
on as w Kemp, Mr. Of Arts The
passage about tobacco, which came
among a list Of devices for purifying
the air said eloquently:
THE American silyer-weed or to
bacco is very excellent for this pur'
pose and an excellent defense against
bad air. being smoked in q pipe, eth
or by itself or with nutmegs shred
and rueseeds mixed with It, espe'
cially II it be nosed, for il clcanseth
TIE air and choaketh, suppressed and
disperseth any venomous yapori Il
hath singular ana contrary effects,
1t is good TO warm one being cold end
viii cool one being hot
"All ages. all sexes, all constltu'
tons young and old mon and WON
en- tho sanguine, the cholerick the
melancholy the phlcgmatick, take Y
without any manifest inconvenience
il abates hunger and yet will get one
a good stomach ii is agreeable WITT
mirlh or sadness, with foastlng ant
with fasting; II will make one res
that wants sleep and will keep one
waking that Is drowsio'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08

the body of the helpless girl became
rigid and nothing but low means and
her repeated calls for her mother were
heard
Deputy Sheriffs Kelly and Keefe en-
tered the room A dozen sharp raps
on the desk recalled the spectators to
sense of their surroundings and
while the prisoner still moaned. and
groaned, she was lifted high up over
benches and tables and in that manner
WIS carried from the room
Her Parting Word is Mother"
Ii was the final view that most of
the spectators had of Berthe Claiche
and her parting word, significant, per
haps, and about which a sermon might
be written was mother"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08

Women in The room began TO cry ont
as the semi-conscious girl. her eyes
glaring her hair tumblng about her
shoulders and her hands clenched.
shrieked;
Mother, Mother want my moth.
err Oh, snail never see my mother
again ON this euth'"
just outside lbo door Madame Doon.
her mother excluded from The court
room aa Ui.pr-s. vas struggling with
IAN officer to get to her daughters
side.
Mother Mother" cried the girl.
Fury Of Maddened Animal
Levy, Rosalsky and finger. with two
or three attendants. were absolutely
powcrlcss 10 hold her. To quiet her
was equally impossible with the
strength and fury of a maddened ami
NAL she struggled about just below
the bench. Her cries rose constantly.
Men were hoarsely whispering sug
gestions. and half dozen women in
the audience were on the verge OF
mysteries. Court became pandemon-
ium. Justice Davis and the District
Attorney alone remained calm.
For fifteen minutes the agonizing
scene was continued and then the
paroNysms slowly passed away and
OF coma ensued. in which
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08
ANNA, ILL.


mdFCn Z, I5uo.
Miss Gertie Lowery. If uuskooo,
III r.. arrived Monday for ! visit wif.
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ! "a
Lowcry.
Mrs. l.. Erich departed Sunday fin
a visit with relatives in ST. Louis
MIR ana Mrs. J. p. Dayault left Tue.
day for an extended visit with friend.
/ in Okmulgec. /. II.
Mrs. w c. MangoId is spendine tbi,
week in Cairo the guest of Mrs. Sam
Iuel Dodds.
I Mr.. ana Mrs. w. II. Crandall of
Marion. are visiting Mrs. NJ. 70. Me
Dcrmott This week
Miss Sophronla Tulhil. of ST. Char
los, MO. snent a few days here wifi
her rarcute. Nr and Mrs. n. p. Tul
him.
Atss Lesley Wiley. of Mallanda. f
Wis ing relatives i'm Anna this week.
The civil service commission he'd
au examination a The hospital Tues.
day Abrrt sixty applicants. incudire
those who have heen emploved at me
hospital since November /. were ey
amined.
Avery successful revival is h,.ue
conducted at the Baptist church. Tho
pastor is assisted by Rev j. n Fd
mondsan. of Joncsboro. seven con
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08

Young McSeedoy. who
"Qnt through the fortune his parents
cit HIM was arrested to-day for steal
ng a dollar"
Gauss-"W What degener6cyl His
;ather never thought Of taking less
chan a million e. Sn7r' Set.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08
GERMANY Has AGREED.

ST Petersbmg' March IA special
dispatch from Algeciras today says
that Germany has accepted the Rus,
sian proposition that control of the
force for the policing Of Morocco he
entrusted TO France and Spain Jointly
as basis for an agreement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08
,Hi1feFyCd11
Surety
company
Of peiO York

] IS the largest Company IN the
! world whose sole business it is
Z to furnish Suretyship Bonds.
1t does not engage IN bank
or trust business, but limits ali
its operations 10 The broad field
of SufetYshiP.
This limitation, with ITS
large cap:tal and sufplu5 Of
$4,000 900, makes its sigma
ture Ga a fond far stronger
than any personal security that
can Be offered.
The fact thai ihc Arserican
Bankers Association have
selected this Company as the
sole euarantor Of the 0ecncy
orders nov bling Issued on
thsi. form, show FITS slanding
with the leaaing f.nanciess Of
the country.
When required 70 give secuf-
ity, whether in the shape Of a
fidelity, official, court, contract,
probate or license bond, applyto
ssirnIr IS sfrtrf ru. ur SHu- suur.
Capita ard 5urpisz a. eco. Oc0
David S Lansdcn. Attorney
Gli Commercial avenue. u.
u Candee 4 Sens. Agents.
6l7 Ohio street, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08

Lucchcni the ASSASSIN of Empress
Elizabeth Of Austria. according to the
Paris Matin. is giving his jailers a
great deal Of trouble. He is either
insane or pretends 20 be. and has
made several attempts IA Mil his
guards
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08

They had had another quarrel.
II won't say marriage lisa failure
nc began, for some he sneered
Violently" some are more fortunate
IN what they get than others.
She laughed the gay hard laugh
i hch annoyed him most
"You are right. dear she said.
You for instance, got me. but r.
got only YOU"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08
Fellow FEELING.

Eye-Why 90 son carry that dis
graceful umbrella?
Adam sympathlze wisA t.
Eve-Why?
Adam-lt's never been the sane
since ii lost rib
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08

/
ae9'raiheu pN me manu- % me "a"
ron ieachiiiS 'ie sue VI 'he Suiiei'
'hS chllu.
ne iial hau urasseu us way diois
Nedilly 'nlousl Tue i'ioi n'ns 9es9'oii'
one al'er announcer d pioce99ion u uii'
l0IlUlla'eS- '.n habsaru races lacN
~ IRE eyes anu saf'sn'g a't'iq"- pass
ga 70 me "l'heas stand uhpiuSulhsly
colileSseu 'ieir occ"p'pous' anu
o''eu ll'eiieh' ol'ei 'iO','eu' u t"e
brute dflVlhS tFeatmehl beflhe Cla''
enc hau received az me haliaa OF me
man upon Whom she tatheu hnally'
IKE maudehea 'l9ress ana STRUCK
oo"h Ia cold olooa
a. liie RECESS one sought ,he outer
an efa'eiully' as one emerging from
a charhei mouse 10 the iree' pure ar
'of sunni heids.
eertnes Hour on the stand
Like "iluiire lhe h~Ws went torth
,na' tue uelehSe hau calied us last
lhciaehtal witness ana Bernie Gar
enc 5 hour on lhe stahd had come 1t
are" TO the criminal court building
iioiey cro"d oil men ana women
'ens'h' anna chorus OF ohiy
'ai Supp esSeu ORGANIZATIONS sue en-
cred paIe as me dawn dragging her
leo' lapor'ouSiy' hef mead hanging low
5'edt o'acN rings nehealh her eyes
moi at an ut suoJect TO make a
N"iiidh holiudy- her spirit apparently
was ueaa'
one dropped heaN'ly INTO her seat
anu inc minutes passed Slowly. Ihe
oio"u c.dt e'eu ana "ohaeFeu. Jus
WY DAVIS u'ohe MS ruie ana uiu not
app'"F az 'he hour "Ned Tor f'aSsem'
D'nH' Levy ana hoSalSNy were not
on manu- N'i'neI were 'he prosecuting
= 49, my a'U an i'iNe'' ms aSSocia'e,
II was oorile IN Slowly on 'he mind
- :, ~ CIV" lndl mere was some
'"'ns " i0ns pci'ihu 'no SCENES
., i0's'h IVY anu i'oSdiSNy enter
7u 'no rooni from justice DaVis cham
~ o. uV'' Iaces were grave Jerome
'1'' an" van i'''e' ioi'oWeu' ana WINE
''' '"'0V ,"'''' p"SSeu 10 'ileir Sea'7'
~, p"' nus ''ii "'ou' tue prisoner
WV '''u qu'e''y
Inn "''l NV p'''nS'
" ''''1'' '-'', 1I'' '"'e' an" ''o"'!
y "''e'' '.'"uE" INC uool ~ me rear
U''0" '', Wy .-NF'' ''o'''''''y '"" ''eur|
uev'' '''' ID" p"I 'ne''
"SsP"s 's one G"'9'' Room
Hiee nl'',''S a''eI Levy ana his
mem '', '"e room 'uoN e"''I5'"
sam an" 'u' 'i''"o '''' rose ~ 81
'e''"',ou' one was N''''"E. As sue
~ 'sAiep 10 NOR seat h'r paToNSyms
Il E'Iei Increased ana she was ON inc
''7' W '"I.'pH' ""'" '"''i'e Jaws
II. e'eo ana 'leTh Fohhy' IN ms cheeFy
o'''' oal''u me ron 81 jurors lor me
~. '''ne ~ 'u'' l'''i
ne ''.i''N was ITO" huTileu lor
''I"' ALMOST before INC laSl juror
aa answered TO ms name Jerome
.'9 "H HIS lee' SAVING
II your hohoi please alier CON
ul'dlioh win couhSei lor me aeiehd'
ID, am informed mat she desires 10
.iihdra" lhe pea o. not guilty. Whlch
ne mas heretofore entered IN ms u
ase ana SUBSTITUTE one OF gully OF
iailsiaushier ID me second degree. l
commend maj such plea be taken
II is offered.
PLEADS Guilty to Msnsiauehter. ,
Berthe Claiche was bending low ON g
le iaDie' III passionate now OF tears. :
: Jerome concludeu' her counsel
eFy- lifted her mp ana with Rosalsky
D me other SIDE, me sobhins woman
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08
COURT IS BEDLAM
Concluded from First Page)

Concluded from First PageJ
con- piracy no send Berthe Claiche to
fhe electric chair 10 save ihe positions
of officers HLu.e dealings she could
expose Her life against their official
heads became the Hogan Of The d.
Tense At The critical hour OF the trial
he proposition TOOK concrete form and
Jcrome entered the most dramatic
came ever played the life Of a fallen
woman against the police department
in the greatest citT on the american
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08

The Bulletins subscribers have
monsT to bug with
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-08
/" EVERYTHING BUT DEATH

| suffered" writes Virginia Robson,
Of Easton, Nd, until | took Cardui,
which cured me 50 quickly it surprised
my doctor, who didn't know was
taking it,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28

"AHEN came the weariest time of
waiting the brethren had ever
known, or were to know, al
though at first they did not feel
1t so long and heavy. Water trickled
from the walls Of this cave. and Wulf,
who was parched with thirst, gathered
it in his hands and drank till he was
satisfied. Then he let it run upon his
head to cool its aching, and Goodwin
bathed such of his brothers hurts and
bruises as could be come at. Then,
lest he should grow stiff, who was sore
ly bruised beneath his mail, they began
to walk up and down the cave.
The time crept on; the moon sank to.
ward the mountains.
what If they do not comew asked
wulG --~----. ..
LET us wait to think of it till dawn"
answered Goodwin.
How can they come, the door being
barred? asked Wulf.
"How did Masouda come and go?'
answered Goodwin. "Oh, question me
no more: 1t is in the hand of God"
Look" said WIFI in n whisper.
''Who stand yonder at the end of the
cave--there by the dead menT'
"Their spirits, perchance," answered
Goodwin, drawing his sword and lean
ing forward. Then he looked, and,
true enough, there stood two figures
family outlined in the gloom. They
glided toward them, and now the level
moonlight shone upon their white robes.
81 cannot see them" said a voice.
"Oh, those dead soldiers-what do they
portendT
AT least yopder stand their horses, -
answered another voice.
Now the brethren guessed the truth
md like men in n dream, stepped for
ward from the shadow of the wall.
"Rosamund" they said.
ooh, Goodwin! oh, Wulfw she cried
In answer. "Oh, Jesu. thank thee,
thank thee-thee, and this brave
woman and, casting her arms about
Masouda, she kissed her on the face.
Masouda pushed her back and said
In u voice that was almost harsh:
"It Is not fitting princess, that your
pure lips should touch the cheek of a
woman Of the assassins."
But Rosamund would not be re-
pulsed.
at is most fitting" she sobbed, that
! should give you thanks
Then Masouda kissed her back and,
thrustlng her away into the arms Of
Wulf, said roughly:
49, pilgrims Peter and John, your
patron saints have brought you
through so far, and, John, you fight
right well. Nay, do not stop for our
story IL you wish us to live to tell it
What! You have the soldiers horses
with your own? Well done! / did not
credit you with so much wit. Now,
SIR Wulf. can you walk? Yes so
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
$1,000 REWARD
NOW OFFERED
Renewed Efforts to Recover
Bodies of Florea and
Johnston.
THE RIVER MUCH, LOWER.
1T is BELIEVED THE WORK OF
DRAGGING TIE STREAM MAY
BE SUCCESSFUL.
THE RIVER MUCH. LOWER
palladium Special. ]

palladium Special
Connersville. April 21.-Messrs. K.
Dwight Johnston and George c.
Florea, fathers respectively OF Francis
Johnston and Edward FlOrea, who
were drowned on the Both day of
March, have increased the reward for
the recovery of the young mems bod
les, from $500 to $1,000 half of the
of either body.
The gentlemen have placed notices
Of the reward in the Cincinnati En-
quirer and Louisville Courier, Journal,
50 that the widest publicity may be
had
The river is now down almost to it's
normal stage and is very clear. The
hope of the young mems fathers is
that owing to the favorable condition
of the river this liberal reward will
stimulate a thorough search along
every foot of the White Water to its
mouth, where it is thought that the
bodies will be found. The reward will
also doubtless stimulate vigilance
along the short stretch of the Miami
and the Ohio river.
There has been little done in the
way of searching for few days past
as those most diligent were we'll nigh
worn out by their unavailing efforts
for more than three weeks.
The reward of 81 900 will stadd for
three weeks from tomorrow when
if results do not follow, will be
recalled. and the old reward will be re.
newed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
Opens a New Store.

A. Kutche, proprietor of the new
Greek confectionery in the Link room
on Main street, opened his beautiful
store to the public yesterday after
noon and for the remainder of the
day the clerks and walters were kept
busy looking after the trade.
Mr.. Kutche owns very fine candy
store at Richmond. His confection-
cry here certainly. adds much to the
appearance of Rushville's business
district-Rushville Trophic.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
By RIDER. HAGGARD,


much the better. 1t will save you a
rough ride. for this place is steep,
though not so steep as one you know
Of. Now set the princess upon Flame,
for no cat is surer footed than that
horse l, who know the path, will
lead it. John, take you the other two.
Peter. do you follow last Of all with
Smoke, and if they hang back prick
them with your sword"
A minute more and they were scram-
bling down a mountain ridge so steep
that 1t seemed as though they must fall
and be dashed to pieces at the bottom.
Yet they fell not, for, made as it had
been TO meet such hours Of need, this
road was safer than it appeared, with
ridges cut in the rock at the worst
places.
Down they went and down till at
length, painting but safe, they stood
at the bottom of the darksome gulf
where only the starlight shone, for here
the rays of the low moon could not
reach.
For a mile or more Masouda led them
along the rocky bottom of the gulf,
where because of the stones they could
only travel at foot pace, till they
came to deep cleft on the left hand,
up which they began to ride. They
stumbled on till they reached a little
glade where water ran and grass
grew.
Halt" "aid Masouda. Here we
must wait till dawn. for in this dark
ness the horses cannot keep their foot
ing on the stones. Moreover, all about
us lie preclpices, over one of which we
might fall. To go forward would be
madness. Sit down and rest awhile
and let the horses drink little and eat
mouthful of grass, holding their
reins in our hands, for we and they
may need all our strength before to-
morrow's sun is set. Sir Wulf, say, are
you much hurt?"
(To be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28


bower, Superintendent. Senior c. Z
at Gas.
!. y x
First Presbyterian.
Rev. Thomas GCahan1, Pastor.
Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m. Di
vine worship, 1890 and 7:30 The
pastor breaches on The Family of
Faith" and The Souls Protecto
rate" Prayer meeting Thursday,
100 p. m Welcome.
X y: ;:
South Eighth Street Friends.
Clarence M. Case, Pastor.
Bible school at 8 a. m. Meeting for
worship at 1870. c. Z. meeting at
$50 p. N. Meeting for worship
Thursday at 1880 p. m.
North A Street Friends.
First Day school at 8 a. m. Meet
ing for worship, 1890. Evening
meeting at $50. Topic-"The Worth
of Character.
Christian Church.
Rev. T. h. Kuhn, Pastor.
Morning subject: The Sewers"
Evening subject: How Shall the
Business Men, Laboring Men and All
Glasses. of Citizens. in. Richmond
Spend Their Sundays to the Best Ad-
vantage"
= X X
First Baptist.
Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Preach
ing at 1920 a. M, and 1870 p. NJ, by
Mrs. n. B. Leslie. Juniors at 2:3O
p. m. B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m. All
are invited and welcome.
X X 4
East Main Street Friends.
Alfred T. Ware, Pastor.
Bible School at 9 o'clock. Meeting
for worship, 1920. Junior Endeavor
$50. Senior Endeavor, $50. A
cordial invitation is extended.
* x ::
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Main and Fourteenth SITS.
Rev. r. J. Wade, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Morn
ing preaching service, 10: 80 a. m, sub
iect: THE Prominence of Christ
Glass Meeting at AS. Junior
League at 2:30 o'clock. Epworth
League at $50 p. M. Evening ser
vice at 7:3O. Sermon subject:
Gods Wonderful Love-" A cordial
welcome to all.
x * X
First English Lutheran.
Rev. Elmer G. Howard, Paste1
Morning worship, 1920. Neninc
service 1880. Sunday Sch>d, a. m
Just what voN watt. Small place
in the country fdC/gale. $1,4O0. Call
on Woodhurst, 913 Main.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
Second Presbyterian Church.
North Ninc eenth Street.
c. o. Shirley, Pastor.

Morning worship at 1880. Even
ing service at 7:30. The Rev Nor
man c. Shirley of College Corner. VIII
preach both morning and evening.
Sunday school at 9:15, Z. D. Warner.
ST. esilt-njent. Ea4Lam Height
Sa1lzy School st ESQ, A A Alum
bower, sugc.lntel4ent. Senior c. L
at 6:45.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
-
First Presbyterian.

Rev. Thomas Graham, Pastor.
Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m. Di
vine worship, 1890 and 100. The
pastor breaches on The Family Of
Faith" and The Souls Protecto
rate" Prayer meeting Thursday,
100 p. N. Welcome.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
Administrators Sale.

On Monday, AutiI SOL 1906, at 2
o'clock p. m.Tfhe 'hpe house and lot
on the northeast cosper Of Twelfth
and North cNstrsets. VII be sold at
public sale up Pn Vie -preroises. For
further particulars Gall upon shiveIey
G. shiveIey, Attdsp<ys at Law.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
Christian Church.
Rev. 7. n. Kuhn, Pastor.

Morning subject: The Sewers"
Evening subject: How Shall the
Business Men, Laboring Men and All
Glasses. of. Citizens. in. Richmond
Spend Their Sundays to the Best Ad-
vantage"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
East Main Street Erie nds.

Bible School at o'clock. Meeting
for worship, 1890 Junior Endeavor,
2:30. Senior Endeavor, $50. A
cordial invitation is extended.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28

CHAPTER XIV.

\HEN came the weariest time of
waiting the brethren had ever
known, or were to know, al
a.. tl,o,, Al net fasl
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
(To be Continued.)

SIPS Round Trip to cHelnnat1.
Sunday, April goth. frem Richmond
excursion train leavaH7 a. m. over
Pennsylvania Lines. T. T. s. & w.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
South Eighth Street Friends.
Clarence M. Case, Pastor.

Bible school at 9 a. m. Meeting for
worship at 1870. C. Z. meeting at
$50 p. N. Meeting for worship
Thursday at 1880 p. m.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
Returned from the West.

Greensboro, Ind, April 27.-Mr.
Madison Oler and daughter, Lola, re-
turned Wednesday from three
weeks visit in Kansas. They were the
guests of Mr.. Oilers sister. Mrs. Chas
Veal, Peru, Kan, and Mrs. George
Brooks at Park, Kan, and other rela-
tives of the state. The trip was en-
joyed very much. They were having
ideal spring weather, yet two weeks
later than usual for KANSAS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
NorEE

The undersigne9 has bought the
Richmond Agency of E. E. Roney for
the Cincinnati Vhauirer and CONNER
cial Tribune. Office Is South Eleven
the. Telephone No. 1413.
1t sat KARL GAME.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28

First Day school at 8 a. m. Meet
ing for worship, 1890. Evening
meeting at $50. Topic-'The Worth
of Character.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-20
FINLEY WILL
Be MARRIED

George c Finley deputy United
States clerk, wlll leave tonight Tor
rrog, kan, where hs viii b married
saturday afternoon at 9 o'clock "a
Mis- Fannie Leland, the daughter oi
Cyrus Leland II viii II qaiel
hone wedding 81 The country home
Of Mr. LELAND After tha wedding
Mr. and Mm Finley will 70 70 Cali.
iofnla for their honeymoon trip. r..
turning 70 Vlnita by the first Of Os.
sitter They ell live Ia tie house on
North Miller street formerly occupied
b. NJ. and Ms P ", Bonfoey.
NJ Finley ard hls bride 70 b. met
irst e wAshbafn eollege - Tupeka.
where they wee both students Mt.
Finlsy's brother married an elder
sister 81 Miss Leland
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-20
ACCOMPLICES
OF HERMANN

Portland, Ore. Sept. is-1lae ease
q ths government against Stats Sen.
atoF = p Mars Rspresena1lss W II.
Cones and GeoFEs Sofsns6n sent q
iurs last night This terminates ths
trial q what u known ns ths Blne
Mountain forest reserve and ffau4
naaa. n which TIE defenaAnaa with
uanRsmman Hermann ana John n.
williamson, are charged with having
tried % defmud the government out
Of -. 90 acFes q public lznd.
T1ss InFs returned ssaled verdict
el.oTll1 after midnight and q We
- ahen eoufE convened 11ls mora.
lna L hndz 81 fhree q fhs dsisu8'
aalz guilty = aaIFa1d the asyefmeul
nf Isnas Ia eanaae6Iun with lha nlas
Mo,AaEmIn l0HsaI FeaagvA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-20
A VICTORY
Gompers So Describes
Mondays Result
in Maine

President Gom9ef. Of tie American
Federation Of Lat'of, intervleNei in
Washington in regard 10 Tie rcent
election IN Maine, sayA among other
thinga "a look upnn the result Of
tie election Ia the second district Of
Maine a. a great moral victory, not
only for labor, bet for The people zen.
orally OF course. Il would hsve
pleased me more had Mr. Llttleaeld
basn defeated. but IN vle~ of the fact
that except IN some parts Of tire
southern states tina working men Of
tha second district OF Maine are lssa
organized than ia any other part oi
the country, / appeal not onlY 70 the
wofklnKmen, bat alSa 20 tile business
men IN public life. Considering the
fact that Maine Is regarded as a rock.
bound Republican stronghold. the
cutting Of MrLstsleaelds majority Of
Aha2 ever bis opponent Ia 1904 70 IT,.
tween 100 and 500 now Il cansn for
great qualification. II slsows that
The people haxs Il In their power 10
compel decent aud fair treatment Al
the hands Of those who seek their
vutes
"ihe light we made was DOT against
Mr. Eittleneld because he Is = Repub.
lean and Il Was not made ia the inl
teFest ~ the Democratic party II
vas made because Mr Litglehcld va.
tie apologisi, spokesman aud sponsol
for the Industrial, commercial and
transportation trusts and comblua
tlons against the interests o. labol
specifically aud those of the peopl,
Vnsnlly lie not only opposed ev
ery labor Interest bot Ne was enc d
the FEW aho even voted against ~
railroad rate Dill ne enactment 81
shleh vas 10 stfouglg urged h'
President Roosevelt