davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20
A CENT A MILE
Is What the l. c. Offers N Its Low
Rate &c New Orleans.

Chicago, Sept 19-The Iliuo' Cen
.trai announced today that Il vould
take Independent actin in making re
duced rates for the knights Of
Pythias Conelsve in New Orleans. Oc.
tober 18th. The round nip rate from
Chicago 70 New Orleans has been r.
duced from sa5 to $3.50 with other
points IN proportion The rate is orae-
slcsilg q cani 8 nile
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20
on THIRTY-NINTH BALLOT.

Toledo. o. Sept IL Elmer G. Nc
Clelland. ~ Wood county. was n0mE
mated fer congressman on the thirty.
ninth ballot in the Ohio Republican
convection here today over James n.
S-IthsIi present. inImbsni
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20
TAFT AND BACON TACKLE JOB
or MAKING PEACE IN CUBA
RooseveIts Representatives Hear Both Sides Of
Controversy But Say Their Work Has Only
Just Started--Invasion Preparations

today by the owner Of plantation atl
Santa Domingo Cuba, that the Cuban
insurgents had seized II OF his horsce.
The telegram came from the owner
who resides at Grand Rapids Mich.
His name is not made public THE In
formation was cabled by the state de-
partment to Minister Morgan at Ha
vana for a report
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20
MORE U. S. SAILORS LAND.

Havana, Sept 10 Detachmcms Of
narines and sailors from United
States war ships have laude at Glen
'uegos. for the protection Of the Sole
lad. Constancia and Homcguero sugar
estates
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20

! Havana, Sept. l9.-Presidents oI
both the Moderate and Liberal parties
this afternoon submitted to Secretary
Taft and Assistant Secretary Of State
Bacon representing President Roose
welt, their respective statements oil
the facts leading up to the revolution
and the conduct of the beIigerants
Each of the presidents tomorrow will
present written statement Of terms
they are willing to agree to In the
interests of peace
/ General Menocal, representing the
/ Veterans also related to Taft and
Bacon the efforts he has made in the
i line of peace and the difficulties en-
countered and gave his opinion as to
what course should be persued to Sc
cure any promise of an amicable set
| tlemeni.
The committee of the Isle Of Pines
Americans also appeared, but got lit.
tie satisfaction, their attorney simply
presenting a statement of their griev.
ances, which was not taken up.
Today's hearing began at the home
of Minister Morgan, in the village Of
Mariana. The hearings were held
privately, no one being present ex-
aept these directly interested and
newspaper men.
A Big Job Says Taft.
After the hearings Secretary said to
the Associated Press that he had Just
begun his work and that it was evi.
dent that the mission upon which he
came would require more time than he
had anticipated before his arrival. He
lntlmated that ten days would be re-
1uired to complete his errand. He was
pleased that representatives of every
faction had visited the agent of Presi
dent Roosevelt which he considered
argued well for the success of the
miss on, which he desired to be under
stood was purely mediatory.
A detachment of 800 rural guards
has been sent to Mariana which hith.
arto has not been specifically protect.
aS
After the conference vice President
Mendez Capote. said that the govern.
ment was absolutely opposed to any
plan which involves new elections.
Wants insurgents Liberated.
Zayas said that he had been asked
not to talk about the conference. bur
asserted that he had been urged TO use
lis influence In all possible ways to |
TOP the fighting. He said that he |
cared he'd be unable to reach dis
ant insurgent camps in time. and
out the attack by government
orces on the insurgents at Sancti
'pititus Tuesday as a violation of the
overnment's armistice.
ayas related TO Taft the effort he
ad made for the releas of the lib.
rails arrested as conspirators and
ait Informed hi mlhat Palma had
.ated that the prisoners rnder indict-
tent could be released under bail. UpI
tonight, however. they had not been
pleased. Iayas said that It was i'm
eratiye that Jose Miguel Gomez and
her prisoners should assist In the
eace negotiations.
Tart was careful not TO commit him
M TO either faction but encouraged
! to talk freely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20
RAIN ENDED RACES.

Columbus. o.. Sept 19.-Rain put
an end to the grand circuit racing
this afternoon after one heat Of the
Board oI 1-sde 5000 2--ss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20

HUNTING FOR A BUYER---for any.
thing whatever--is a pretty hard task
II you have to do II In person; and a
pretty easy one il you do it by The Bul.
letln want ad.
~ .44- -l $3.50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20

fcoaun9c1 % FUErD Fsyot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20

lcOuiIBued On Fourth Pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20

tCo1eIlded On FoWth Pags)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20

SELLING THINGS, finding thirgs.
or finding people "by accident Ia u
poor way--and slow way.--to oct
along. Want advertising affords sys-
tenn for doing such things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
AFTERNOON CABLES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Gen. Luke
Wright. Governor of the Philippines,
has been nominated by the President as
Ambassador to Japan. Commissioner
Ide next in succession to Wright for
the position of Governor of the Philip
pines, will retire from Office in June
and Gen. j. 2. Smith, formerly of Cali
fornia, will be appointed in his place.
CANON CITY, Colo, Jan. 19-The
family Of Governor Peabody is recov-
ering. It is believed that illness was
due to ptomaine poisoning.
VICTORIA, Jan. 19.-The ship King
David has been totally wrecked at
Bajos Point, Vancouver Island. Seven
of the crew are missing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
THE BONDS
ARE SOLD
Mr.. Campbell Gables
His Success to the
Governor.
w. o. Smith.
Coo w Smith

The Territorial bonds have been sold
in New York.
Last night Governor Carter receiv-
| ed from Treasurer Campbell, now in
! New York, a cablegram advising him
, that the issue of S750,000 of Territorial
bonds. authorized under the loan act
passed by the last Legislature and
the sale of which was approved by
President Roosevelt, had been sold
yesterday at SO 1-2 The Governor at
! once cabled back, approving OF the
sale
The cablegram from Mr. Campbell
did not state whether the bonds had
been disposed of at private sale, or by
competition.
These bonds Will bear interest at
three and one-half per cent, which Is
the lowest interest rate Territorial
bonds have ever borne In fact, con-
sidering the rate of sale and the in
terest, the money for the bonds will
cost the Territory only 3.66 per cent.
net, and that is the most favorable
rate ever made.
The best previous rate was on the
refunding bonds. sold to VIM. G.. Ir-
win, those bearing interest at the rate |
of four per cent. The present issue, |
besides the low interest rate, has the |
added advantage that the bonds may |
be issued as the money is needed to |
pay for public improvements, the buy
ers agreeing to take them up as issued.
In this way, any part of the bonds
may be issued, and the Territory viii |
not be compelled to. pay interest on
money that may be lying idle in the
treasury. Mr.. Campbell, therefore.
may be said to have done well on his
mission, and will in all probability
start for home at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
PAYNE NOT
So BITTER
Something of the De.
bate on the Philip
pine Bill.

cit seems to me that the impression
| that Mr.. Payne was unfriendly TOWARD
the Islands and the sugar industry here
has been exaggerated said Governor
Carter yesterday, looking up from g
| copy of the Congressional Record he was
reading. GA careful reading of what
he really did say in Congress shows him
to be very fair man. [ had myself
| gained an impression of Mr.. Payne IS
unfriendliness that the record does not
Justify. Mr. Payne, for instance, did
not say that the Hawaiian planters
made a profit of - per cent. year.
What he did say was that the profit
was 81, which is vastly different
thing
The debate to which the Governor
refers took place on the Philippine
tariff bill in the House of Representa-
tives on January 4, and was led by
Payne of New York for the passage of
the bill as chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee. In the course of the
debate Mr.. Payne said:
"Now, Mr.. Chairman, what will be
the effect of the passage of this bill
reducing this rate of duty to 33 cents
hundred pounds, or third of a cent
pound, upon the sugar industry of the
Philippine Islands? I do not believe it
is going to give them market in the
United States. I do not believe it is
relief enough to help them here-at
least I am very much in doubt about it ,
for the three years that this duty is .
to be placed upon the sugar. It will
stimulate the price in China. We have
examined a good deal into the price of
sugar in the Philippine Islands under
their present methods, which, of course,
could be improved if we could get the
capital to 60 over there; and yet with
he improved methods in the Hawaiian
Islands, they do not seem to have revo-
utionized the cost of sugar. They
lave better sugar lands there than they
lave in the Philippine Islands. They
lave had free sugar into the United
states for about thirty years-abso-i
utely free. They have built up an in
Iustry there in the Hawaiian Islands I
f $4,000 tons a year. They have
ONE very rich lands. They have some s
ands there that have produced the
ecord crop of the world. 1 saw some {
Continued on Pare -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
Waipahu's Mana.
ger Says LAST
Word.
japanese Must Either
Go to Work Or
Get Out.

There have been lively times at Wal
pahu as the following staff correspond
ence of the Advertiser will show, but
the prospects are that the Japs will re-
sumo work this morning. Meanwhile
the mill has been manned by Hawaiians
and new lot of Japs from the Mon
goIia were brought into camp. The
trouble was started by few agitators
who, among other demands, included the
discharge of the plantation doctor for
holding post-mortem. The strikers
also wanted more money for the cane
leaders. A force of armed police were
on the ground all day yesterday and
Manager Bull took firm stand, order
ing the men to take their choice be-
tween going to work or being paid off.
About 100 Japs are in the strike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20

TX of Hawaii will port today
seventh having the endeavor
Justice
what tardy, this Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
They Will Seek to Get Fair Play for
Hawaii From the Congress of
the United States.
NJ. 2. Robinson.

q TX Hawaii today
seventh having preceded them the interest
persuade the Congress United
what tardy, this Territory
The the pictures this
namely Messrs W. O. Smith, E. Mark Robinson, w
Smith and j. R. Gait of Honolulu Lonn of HH and Dan Case of
Maui Mr.
9tl the delegatesi in Washingo
II The
effect the history United
States of their will and with their annexation large
the customs receipts and the internal which
that had been the Islands in thus
ing annually
ton and found their Islands but because of
from the great n of trade made the recommendation in
his that
appropriations vements here
was matter that had been discussed varuy and largely locally
and Hawaii contained the
knowing Roosevelt awa friend and that
his The Delegate
and by Judge represents
and after of
business Washington
upon Congress the justice aPpopa
ons " per cent of the collected here for customs and internal revenue
dues
of jointly
joint committee from those bodies after several days consideration made
Your appointed the
Chamber of Commerce. Merchants Homo
three gentlemen Chamber the
Association of Honolulu jointly and to communicate with the other
islands, calling
to joint meeting of both bodies
meial bodies
result of action they this
We recommend that delegation gentlemen Washing
ton by the bodies jointly
out the recommendation of President Roosevelt that cent OF
IN ia"an be set apart TOR use IN such Territory ana that
such delegation be follows Smith NJ P Robinson, Smith, A
Mcneny j. R.
We
appoint who shall bodies
thousand dollars fs1oOoo 90,
report adopted and then subscription was started and the
expenses
The other islands had asked
egates and the Island Hawaii selected as its delegate
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20

President Castro has been system
atically affronting the French gov
ernment for some time past, refusing
a settlement of just claims and rely
ing upon the United states to preserve
the integrity of Venezuelan territory
because of the Monroe doctrine. The
seizure of his ports and the admin
istration of the customs revenues by
France with Americas consent is prob
ably the first decisive step toward an
of the difficulties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
REVOLUTION
IN ECUADOR

GUAYQUAL, Ecuador, Janu-
ary 2o.-The revolutionists have
entered Quito, and Vice Pres
ident Moreno has taken the reins
of government and named his
cabinet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
LIBERALS IN
THE MAJORITY

LONDON, January 2o.-The
Liberals have elected 228 mem
bers of Parliament, the Unionists
90, the Nationals IL and the La
borites 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
CANS DEFEATS
Twin" SULLIVAN
SAN FRANCISCO, January
2o.-Gans won his fight with Sui
livan in the fifteenth round.

Cans is a negro lightweight VINO mas
a varied career in the prize ring, and
who has not the most savory record
possibIe. Sullivan. comparatively
speaking. is a new man although ne
has been in the ring for several years.
He halls from Boston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
Will Demand an
Apology from
the President of
Venezuela.
Three Warships on the
Coast to Seize and
Hold the Custom
Houses.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)
WASHINGTON, January 20.

WASHINGTON, January 20.
France will demand an irnme-
diate apology from President
Castro of Venezuela. There are
three French warships near the
Venezuelan coast, and it is prob
aole that there will be a seizure
of the customs revenues of the
country. The American govern
ment is complacent in the mat
ter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20

/ The police expedition to quell the
strike troubles of waipahu, consisting
of 81 men, mounted and foot officers
went to Waipahu by the 1880 train
Yesterday morning. Captain Sam Les
lie commanded the mounted patrolmen
and Lieut. Willis had charge of the
foot officers The horsemen took their
saddles with them and all were arm
ed with rifles and ball cartridges
At Waipahu the party boarded car
and We're taken directly to the mill,
establishing temporary quarters in the
office Cigars and tobacco We're served
out by the plantation people and the
officers were generally made to feel at
home.
Manager Bull was in town but was
expected to arrive by the 10 o'clock
train. Nothing could be done until he
came.
The advent of the police was watch
ed with quiet curiosity by large
number of japanese gathered outside
place was at standstill, all hands to
the number of about 100 having joined
the strikers. The Chinese and Kore-
ans worked part of Thursday but were
threatened with violence by the strik-
ers and quit in the afternoon.
The strike started on Tuesday, the
cane-Ioaders and cutters being the first
to go out.
What their reason for discomfort
gvas is not known. They just quit work
Without making any complaint.
On Thursday the strike spread to
the entire plantation and on the even
ing of that day a lengthy list of COM
plants was presented to the man
ager.
INDIGNITY TO THE CONSUL.
Acting japanese Consul Matsubara |
and A. K. Ozawa had come from town |
in an automobile on Thursday to at |
tempt 10 straighten matters out. After /
a conference with the leaders of the |
strike on Thursday evening, they start
ed for town where Consul Matsubara
had an engagement.
The Japanese ciamored for their
to remain with them |
longer but he refused and started up |
his machine. This exasperated the Ia
borers and an attempt was made to |
head off the consul and compel him
to remain. An ugly rush ensued but
the automobile bore Messrs Matsubara
and Ozawa in the direction of Pearl
City and town
While Manager Bulls arrival was
being awaited twelve horses were
placed a the disposal of the mounted
patrolmen and were saddled and held
ready for emergencies.
Ten O'Clock saw Manager Bull at {
Naipahu and he proceeded at once to
The office. That he had resolved upon |
definite plan of action was quickly {
seen. This was evidently the result G
ot a meeting with the directors of the
plantation, held in town.
The manager accompanied by twelve
armed officers proceeded to the Japa- r
Continued on Page b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
RED SUNDAY
TO BE QUIET

ST. PETERSBURG, January
2o.-It is not expected that there
will be any disorder here on Red
Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
CORDIAL TO
THE: CHINESE

CHICAGO, January 2o.-The
Chinese commissioners have
reached here and have been cor
daily received by the officials.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Gone South For ais aeaIth.

G.. NJ Madden, who has been
foreman Of the composing room in
this Office for several years, lie /
Saturday night for FL Paso, Fort
Worth and other points in Texas
for his health. DURING his sts y
in Noblesvnle he has made many
friends who hope that change in
climate will restore his health lie
was we'll liked ny the force under
him. E. II. MYnheir, who has
been in the office for the past three
years, has accepted the foreman.
ship,-Noblesville (Ind. Ledger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Temperance Speeches.

The Court House could not hold
Ihe people who Assem- bled to hear
Col. Geo. Balm speak last week.
Rev Hines, OF Lexington, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist church
spoke here on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. He has. been
a Jealous advocate since he was
l6and is powerful speaker.
President Taylor, of Kentucky
Wesleyan Coliegr, spoke on Frida,
uight. Several hundred people
heard Rev, Hines and President
Taylor in their open air meetings
in front of Guthrie Clothing Co.
Religious and patriotic songs
were sung and there was much en-
thusiasm. Home speakers follow
ed each. Evidently to effect the
temperance meeting some pers Jns
in behalf of the whiskey men
brought to our city from Cincin-
natl three skilled musicians. On
Thursday night they played IN
Court House yard in front of hotel.
Many people listened uotil the
TEN perance songs and speaking be.
gan, then only few remained as
Rev. Hines drew the crowd. The
whiskey leaders were evidently
disappointed for on Friday night
they sent their musicians to balco-
ny of BEAUMONT Hotel As soon as
the temperance people began the
musicians were again practically
deserted and next day they were
conspicuous for their absence
Failure! Our people are too sem
sibe and selt.fespecting to stand
with tnat gang.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Alex Hargts Offers an AifrOnt TO
Jldas Hagils Over News
paper Article.
paper Article.

Jackson, Ky, Sept. 13 Over
an alleged publication in t b e
Breathitt County News of last
week Alex Hargis stopped judy
j. Wise Hagins. It's editor, in th,
court house door IN Jackson toda Y
presumably TO make a personal at
tack He made violent threats
against him, ordering him not to
use the Hargis name again in his
paper.
It looked as though Hargs won d
resort TO violence. Hagins went
Immediately lie ore Police Judge
Cardwell and swore out warran t
for Hargis,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Lamp Exploded.

On Thursday night Joe Lang
ston, city jailer, received a tele-
phone to come TO residence OF j. A.
Stephens. When he arrived he
attempted to carry out a lamp,
which had taken fire. 1t exploded
or burst n lis hapds, His wrist
and hand were severely burned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

FOR SALE privately two hun.
dred acres of Bourbon county land,
one mile south of Little Rock on
Jackstown and Little Rock pike
Fara i. in good condition, mostly
in grass, For particulars address
BEN HOPKINS. Lit Rock, Ky. or
E. w Fratman, OwingsviIle, Ky
9th
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Sorrow Misery! Sufferingl
The Red FLAG Of Danger Planted Upon the
Grave of Another of MI. SteTlingS
Sons in Memory Of the Open Saloon
Which DESTROYED His Usefulness, De-
StToued His Will and DESTROYED His Life.

p Nelson, Jr. died last night direct result of
whskey sold him upon Sunday September To- 1906 in the
city Mt. Sterling KY, in direct violation of law. Jesse
boyhat has been taken from and may not yours
taken like We endeavored to raise him in the
Of God and be honor and to community
power of open saloons have overpowered in
mighty effort and dragged him from in all the bright
prospects his young life and supplanted the delight and
should have been his life and help to us by
anxiety, sueriugand prayer for hayward boys We
have past earnestly pleaded with the saloons not
sell him give him, not toallow him aaqlqnor but
to no avail the almighty dollar lsmore powerful more APP
precAeand soughtthan the eannest entreaty Of
loving fathefs mother and sisters. ~
boy this time that Aasgbeen 50 gradually drag
ged ffefnss by thspowerfu evils The next one mays be
yours those you love Let earnestentreat every
citizea Mount Sterling, endowed with God highest
iegeef casting ballot assist in Riding our beaa
open dens Of destruction Wednesdag sp t9s
thu potts M
~ j. P. NELsoNI Fatherssf sss~.
@tSgned( sa- Mrs j. p NELSON, Mother,-
MRS. w. r. YoUNANs Sister.
| Mt. Sterhbg.Ky., September H. 1906. ~ 8 ssses
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Bath County Items,

Samuel Ulery, aged 81, died
Sept. 3. He was born and lived
in this county
John M. Coyle. aged 81, died on
Monday, Sept. TO- For many
years he was miller.
Henry Hopkins bought II mule
colts at $67 so and sold % 1900
pound fee ers for Novem Der at 4c
---A--i------- \
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01

s. T % S @ = %
~ En "
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
SPREcKEs BUILDING AND OTHER STRUCTURES


referred to were solo. when played in
clubs or social way, the results being
that the low man shall pay for the
drinks the shaking of dice in a social
way at bar. and counter card ma.
chimes.
The opinion states that the law pro-
hibits the playing Of certain games
and the shaking Of dice for money,
checks, credits, or any representative
Of value Of any property or thing.
When the object of the play Is 30
ciability. amusement or pastime it is
not gambling: when, however. the OBJ
ject of the game is merchandise. or
money, it is gambling. Treating is not
prohibited by any law. either before
or after any game or during the pro-
gress of a game. Playing for gain
of profit is necessary to constitute
gambling. Whether the game Is play
ed with reference to the treating III
such manner as to violate the law
must be determined from the particu-
lar facts of each case. These are mi.