davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20
NO CAUSE TO WORRY.
Friends of Late IHary {. TomIinson
Know no Cause for Suicide.

Concord, y. H.. April l?.-Frionis Of
Miss Mary l.. Tnnlinson vino killed
herself by jumping from 4 hotel win
dow i'll EOston today were greatly sur
priscd to hear of her act. They say
that they We're not aware that she was
insane and that they cannot account
for the mental collapse. - far as
could be learned this evening Miss
Tominson had had no trouble to cause
her to worry.
Miss Tomlinson was prominent in
the Christian Science denomination
ana up to year ago was second
reader in the Concord church. When
the term Of her brother. ROY. Irving
{. TOmlinson. as first reader expired
she also retired from her position.
Since then she had been active as 4
healer. She formerly lived in Hud-
son. Mich. She was - years Of age.
and four brothers survive. one Of
whom is Rev. Vincent +. Tomliuson
of Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20
Over Forums Of "SlIs0t"
Smith Of New York.
Many Relatives Seek Stare Of
His S75,OOO,OOO Estate,
Bride Of Last September May Re
ceiye the Entire Property.

New York, April 19.-The immense
fortune left by James Henry Smith
when he died suddenly in japan few
weeks aEo While on wedding tour
around The world, may cause a hard
leGal contest for its possession In his
life in this city. even before he came
worth 250.Gt1CoU ~ the death If George
Smith several years ago. he had earned
he name silent Smith. Little was
known of his family, and Nhen he died
it was generally accepted that his for
tune. which had grown T. $75,0OOO0O
would 70 % his widow. the former Mrs.
w. Rhiucldndcr Stewart whom nc
married last September soon after she
had obtained a divorce from her hus-
band.
According to story printed here to-
day more than a score Of Smiths rcla-
tivCs have determined TO insist upon a
division cf uhc estate. which viii give
them Il share Of the big fortune. These
relatives include Smiths mother. Mrs.
Beatrice Smith, now so years old, who
lives 1T Evanston, ILL.,: i sister, Lady
Cooper wife Of Sir George Cooper, of
London: i second sister, Mrs. Victor
Ross. wife of a Chicago business man:
Il third sister, Mrs. J. n. Mills. wife of
Il Presbyterian minister of Chicago. and
George 4. Smith. brother, who lives
in Philadelphia.
In addition there arc nephews and a
niece Of George Smith. the founder of
the fortune. They are William S.
Mason, vice president of the Evanston,
Ill, National Bank; George G. Mason,
Aberdeen. $. H.. superintendent Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee ana ST. Paul Rail-
road. and Mrs. Frederick Noss, wife OF
an Evanston, ILL.,, attorney.
The printed story says that many Of
Smiths friends believe that his will
provides for every relative in a way
that leaves no ground for q contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20

Of Weak and perhaps disordered
state" continued Mr.. PenGeld. lis not
Gcfoncible in point of international law
and ethics and would not be consistent
with q wise, just and human interna-
tional policy.
THE question which formed the sub
ject If Mr.. Drago's note to Secretary
Hay has been given much wider scope
by the statement Of the question for
the present discussion and much harm
has been done by public dcnunciations
of intervention for the collection Of
claims growing out of the spoilation of
the property of the foreigner by the su-
prcnie authority of the state
Mr.. Kennedy read a paper giving the
history Of the blockade Of Venezuelan
ports IL 1909 by the governments Of
Germany. Great britain and Italy
which led to the negotiation of the
treaty in which the Venezuelan govern
lIrnt ACKNOWLEDGED tie Justice Of its
foreign debts ana arranged for a SET
tlcmcnt satisfactory to the Eurorcan
powers. Tho speaker told Of the effect
of the DracO doctrine in the adjust
meMt of thi. controversy.
The Rights Of Foreigners in the Unit
"a States i'll Case of Conflict Between
Federal Trnlti"s' ana estate Laws"
formed the topics Of discussion at to-
nights - ssinn.
IT TIE hight session pHncry were read
In chullt:. Nnhl" Gr,""rv of the Iowa
University; Tnru1c-r T.. Inn of Boston;
MI. IJraf .r LrNi.- W PHILADELPHIA ann
Arth"r Il. KUHN or Nr.. Yn:A CRY. a
25"nrr:. d'z,;:~yi"u on tn" ri:>hts of for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20
STATE RIGHTS NOT INVOLVED
Drag0 Doctrine DisCussed==-R eso=
luton introduced Against Using
Navies to Collect Debts.

Washington. April 19-That there
was never at any time any danger of
war between the United States and
Japan growing out Of the recent con-
troversy regarding the segregation Of
Japanese school children in the public
schools Of san Francisco was made
clear by Secretary Root in an address
on The Real Questions Under the Jap
anese Treaty ana the san Francisco
School Board Resolution" at the first
annual meeting of the American s;oci-
ETY. of International Law. which con-
vencd here today for a tWo-days' SEES
!ision. The question Of state rights
Secretary Root declared, was rot i'll
Volved.
Much Of the afternoon session was
devoted to a discussion OF the so-called
Drago doctrine. which Former Score
tary OF State John W. Foster declared
was first originated by Alexander
H. milton more than 4 hundred years
ago. William Barnes, ST., of Nantuck-
ct, Mass. introduced n resolution ask
ing the society to go ON record as con-
sidcrnG "it a depreciation of the func-
tiOnS and purposes of the raVieS Of the
world to parVcrt thcm to the duties If
dtht collectors ana the lowering &C the
dignity of aGmirals Of thc navtcs to
force them to perform tn" duties of
con=tahl"A. hail;ffe au1 :hcr!fs IN ttr
crllrc; ion uf debts" Tile +, SOLUTION.
which ALSO carries :,n endorsement WI
III" j}r3-o '.nctrinn WaS referred IT, thr
c,.r'utiyc committee for TrcoMn"uul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20
THE ADMINISTRATION TICKET
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Gem
pany Is Declared Elected.

New York, April 19.-"Thc admins
tration ticket" of the Mutual Life IN
surancc 60. has been officially declared
elected Nv the inspectors "f election
appointed for the purpose Of counting
the votes. The highest vote received hE
any Of tile administration ticket was
1S9.1Ga.
The Is trustees elected orc:
Cryus Curtis, William II. lambert,
Charles G. Brown. George T. Miller,
Hugo Barring. George G. Rand. Louis
stern. Henry Phirns, Leroy Springs,
Sir Hiram s. Maxim. Charles y. Pea
body. II. Riemau Duval, Thomas NJ.
Mulry. Emory McClintock, Emil c.
Phiii9ri. George Gray, Benjamin 7.
Tracy. Henry ~. Taft. William g. Nc
MILAN. Dumont Clarke. Charles Lanicr,
William H. Trusdale Wi'liam T. Dix
on. Charles r. Henderson. Charles i.
Dickey. Theodore Norford. James ).
Jarvis, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Julien J..
Davies. Augustus p. JulIiard, Frederic
Cromwell. Alfred +. shook. john n
Auchincloss. George +. Baker, HARLOW
F. Higginhotham, Hamilton -icH.
Twombly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20
VERDICT ANNI LIED,
Montana Supreme Court Hands Down
Decision In Olsen Case.

F"I"ha. Mont, April 19.-The SUI
Ircn" court yesterday handed down a
decision in the noted case Of Alice OIL
sen against tn" Montana Ore Purchas-
i3- Co.. annulinG the verdict for $25.-
0oh rendered Nv q jury in the district
court ~ Silver Bow county. i'll favor Of
TIL" filiutim. 1'hc casa WAS brought by
Mic" Olsen against thu Montana ore
Purchasing Co. because of the death
Of hor Husband. Samuel Olsen, Incl
dent I" tn Ilcinzc- Amalgamated I'M
Gctarourd warfare
The verdict Of the lower court was
reversed On the ground that the evil
dcnce was insufficient to justify the
verdict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED
Ana Thirty seven Injured BY Earth
quake At ArrutIa, Mex.

Arrutla, Mex. April 19.-Seven per-
SONS were buried under wrcckage and
killed ~ this place BY the earthquake
April "a. None Of those killed was
prominent. The wounded number 81.
Many buildings were thrown down and
those which are still standing are in
danger nf falling. None of the houses
il inI!abitahic ana the people are liv-
ing I'LL imprnviscd tents. The losses
Are estimated at approximately $780,
9G0. NJ atyices have been received
flnn out lying districts of this Sec
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20
A NV SCHEME.
Compers Figures Out Way 20 Increase
Power OF Unions.


t."".", A1'lI I'd r'lil ~ M''II'i
tir Mot'l '"'H"% of IA" ritrd suites
WaT ""i "i - unit 'nd If me-" ''' can
VAST s%mp'th, 'Ir S'iIH'S 'N''I'liII
nN'r ~" "h.'.' ''''l''t'%' II T''''-'..,''..'
.| if'Si"''' '+''i.'.'f# HI 'i'.' N'',. ''''' i
frH iat"Ii q l-li"jf' N!'" Mimi '''''| '1-
@lI'd " eau |" J""" ) lt"i'", 'IcH, lf-|i-
d"rt Of ~" Chicago fr""r"ti"h "i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20
VERMONT METHODlSTS
At ST. Johnsbury Continue Program Of
Their Annual Conference.

St. Johnsbury, Vi, April f9.-Mis-
ccllarcous business was taken NJ BY
the delegates 70 the Vermont Mcthn-
dfst conference today. AT the close VI
the forenoon business session, Bishop
Joseph +. Berry delivered an address
to the class for admission to the con-
ference. The anniversary Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
was held later in the day with an adj
dress BY Miss Emily Harvey, Of India.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20

St John, n. H., 'prI 19.-Thn G. ?.
L. mail steamer Empress Of Ireland
sailed this afternoon for Liverpool on
hrr last trip of the season. Prince
Leopold, Ecph"w Of King Edward, who
W#s cZu' Ctcd ~ Sail On the steamer,
6i5 :"t crnc here and must have sail
ca from some oth"c rort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20

Til" financial condition of Chile is said
not e. be serious. The banks are in good
condition but are limiting credits to spec
ulators ana this has caused a temporary
string"ncy. There may be a temporary
reaction but it Is not regarded as Sc
riOus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20

i is reported that Monsignor Sblrrctti,
the apostolic delegate in Canada. VII"
is now at Rome. Will not return to Otta-
va owing to family reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20
Throughout Chic.

Cleveland. ohio. April i9.-Suow fell
last night and early today over nearly
the entire state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20
Snow In Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. April l?.-Snow fol-
carly today through out the greater
part Of eastern Pennsylvania.
pittShurg. April 19.-A fall Of from
three to six inches of snow is reported
throughout Western Pennsylvania to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28

you Know of a
soghty all human avai
the such would beg
satisfy nay sell soul than withstand the
being
felt
is because will
of
dragged slowly
ing Drug Demon fill wrehcd perhaps
children
to your
make effort the will
make a sbject aud hopeless slave
Southern Pioneer he drug and
greatest living authority ddictons published
the remarkable
the unmpeachabe evidence THAT THERE is
CURE FOR THE WORST OF DRUG SLAVES that
the
no break serfdom that
posteriy
continue habu and bequeah the rugwced
to future generations.
may a you
this will that
unlimited quantities of Opium Morphine
Iyoscne Nitro glycerine.
will fms that the patient the internally
nsy that patents who the hpOdermicsy
hypodcrmicaily
that Treatment nd
vhc they of The drug
bccnuo the
psutsy the 0
these loiy mil and s,u q troyiug
viii that the II had
pcleDce this line othes living man.
deceived
ocsed Treatments consulted him
satisfactory curing
the their home Il al
method he of relic
addiction
intelligent
onbe
jet any
dicted o 2
application the book postpaid
couhdene D. James or Lock Dc. 1000
Memphis. Teun
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
DIED At HOME
Of HIS DAUGHTER
S. V. KENNEDY OLD AND HIGHLY
ESTEEMED RESIDENT OF
VILLA RIDGE PASSED
AWAY IN THE
SOUTH.

NJ. l.. Kennedy, the newly appointed
postmaster at Mounds, received the
sad news yesterday Of the death of
his father. Mr.. s. V. Kennedy. for
merly OF Villa Ridge who died at the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Stone
of Hollywood, Miss, where he was
visiting
Mr.. Kennedy left yesterday morn
ing for Hollywood and will bring the
remains TO Mounds where funeral
services will be held at the residence
of Lester Grandstaff.
The decedent was IS years of ago
and well known and highly esteemed
n Pulaski ard Alexander counties.
He is survived by his daughter Mrs
Stone, wife Of DR.. Stone Of Holly
wood, Miss, and three sons, Post
master NJ. l.. Kennedy of Mounds,
J. W. Kennedy OF Robnsonville,
Miss. and Warren 0. Kennedy
of Mounds who is now sojourning in
Texas for his health and will not be
able to return for the funeral
The decedent was an uncle vt d.
B. Kennedy Of zoos Poplar street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
OWNERS PLAN TO
DEFEAT STRIKERS
MONTANA OPERATORS TO DUST
UNION WoRKmEN BUT WILL
PAY SCALE TO NoN-UNioN
MEN-To WORK HALF FORCE

Eutte. Mont Feb. 27-Althuugh
5000 miners and tep men are .dic
owing 20 the action Of the miners
u~o.n in demanding an Increased
scale of wages May !, n, apprs hen,
sion Is felt that any mines win close
down one thousand men in addition
TO 1900 were laid OF Yesterday were
discharged TODAY. IN b. understood
that it viii be- the policy u the cper-
atine companies In the future 10 pay
he scale. but 10 employ only half as
many men as at present Only the
most urgect necessity OF develop
mput work will be carried on.
Sufficient ore bodies have been
blocked ont iu The larger poperti es
to keep good force az skilled miners
81 worE Tor rhe next l. years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
SUNDAY THE
EX-BALL PLAYER
BUT NOW A NOTED EVANGELIST
GIVES MURPHYssoRo SOME
SERIOUS THOUGHTS TO
CONSIDER.

Billy Sunday, the great evangelist
who used TO be a baseball PLAYER is
shaking Murphysboro to its founds-
tons with mis- soH-sirring exhorta
tions. A number of Cairoitcs are ar.
ranging to 20 to Murphysboro to hear
him.
4 few remarks made by Sunday In
sermons al Murphysboro are as fol
lows
| don't believe in an improved gOs-
pei
We are not playing fair. Did you
ever hear of man worth 100000
being kicked ont of the church? But
10 he vas a poor working man get.
ting $3.50 a day he would be kicked
out 50 quick it would make his head
swim.
believe he pew renting scheme
Us Of the devil.
Physical courage is worth Uothing
unless backed mp by moral courage
III preach you the truth. If and
ms crowd have 10 suffer for it.
The church is facing the powers Of
darkness a. never before.
We stamp on our dollars. In God
We Trust" hut that's hot air to most
everybody.
If the average army was Differed
like the average church we would
be defca "a before we could cock the
first gun
There Is too much joining the
church and not joining Jesus
Christ.
The church is not the end. but the
means To- an end. It. end is the sal
vatio7 Of men.
The world needs Jesus Christ as
much in NuTphysboro today as she
did IN the first century.
The world is not Disguised with
tod or Jesus Christ but she is dis
susted with the religion which most
people have
What we need g. the pure doctrine
from the pulpit today
God needs TO convert the preachers.
The chrrch has been successful just
as ii has been evangelistic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
LOST HIS LEG
IN MOVING BELT
YOUNG MAN EMPLOYED AT CAN.
NON BOX FACTORY CRIPPLED
FOR LIFE BY ACCIDENT.

Edward Webb, residing on Thirty
fifth street west Of Washington ave
nee. met with o very serious accident
yesterday afternoon. which cost him
one Of his legs He Is employed at
the Cannon Box factory. learning to
be a ssw filer and in moving about
the machinery his leg was caught by
a willy moving belt and twisted of
below the knee 50 that il hung only
by a small ligsment. He was at once
conveyed 10 he hospital where ampu-
tation was made He is about 20
years old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
HALF A HUNDRED
NEW MEMBERS
VICTIMS PARADED THROUGH
STREETS IN CHAINS HEADED
BY BRASS BAND.

One of the greatest events In tn,
history of the great Knights of thu
Mystic krew of Comus OF Cairo oe
Cured last night when fifty'one ap
plicants for membership were given
their initiatory degree The occasion
was made one OF extraordinary fstiv
ity as il deserved to be, for II was a
| record-brealliug event. Probably nc
other established society in the city
can show such an addition TO its mem.
befship at one FIJI swoop"
Great Grand Mogul Peter Lind was
commander in chief Of the affair and
he had all necessary preparations
made TO give the candidates a good
time, although ii would necessarily b.
but foretaste of the ever memorable
experiences which await them in the
final initiation. Culver's band was en-
gagged for tn usual parade on occa.
sions like this and the candidates
were marched through the streets of
the city in chains, with the Knights
in their ghostiy costumes marching
beside them as captors and guards.
The line CT march included Washing.
on avenue. Eighth street. Commercial
avenue and Sixth street The initia-
tory ceremony was brief. after which
EX-Great Grand Mogu Claude Winter
proyid d refreshments for the assem-
blage. Following is a list of the vic.
Tins
w H Milne, John J Coleman.
John A Miller, Fred j. Culver, Sam
B. Messenger. Oscar Gaskns. Henry
NJ. Stark, J. d, George. l.. A. Frank
G l.. Smith, Chas LadenDurger, Har
Ty G. Schulze, Ed Steinhouse Claude
Wint r. Jr H. s Blockley. Andrew c.
Serbian, NJ. J. Mahaffy. Thos. D.
Walker, C. W. LESLEY. Gus W. Swo-
boda, John p ODonner. ]. NJ. COT
fin. J. w. OLoughlin d, NJ. Arey,
E Ogg, J. NJ Dayi1ge, Frank L. Ha-
1erer, Richard X. FOX, p Zimmerman.
Frank Steagala, Byron c. Herbert.
Benz. Alba Morris II. Trip Harry
) Davis John F. Ehlman, Robt. A |
Hatcher, W. f. Williams. Sam West. |
Fred Stehr, Amos C. Dennis, ]. p. |
Buchanan. J. f. Graaney John Koch |
, F. Duggan j. e. Armstrong, John
3arry, f P. Fitzgerald. A. B. Comings, |
} L. Williamson. JOS Steger, C. c.
stanley
The final init alton viii take place
I the next meeting after which there
will be the annual election of officers
nd then the installation banquet.
The Krew are in correspondence
nth the owners of the fine steamers
. S. aud Island Queen. with a view
o having their annual excursion
fhich will take place in proper sea.
on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio, at Evansville and Mt.
Vernon will continue rising during
the next several DAYS. AT Paducah
and Cairo will continue rising during
the next four or five days. a stage OF
about 20 feet will be reached at
Cairo by Thursday night or Friday
morning.
The Tennessee from Florence to the
mouth, will continue rising during
the next SO to 48 hours
The Mississippi from below st.
Louis TO Chester. will fall tonight and
Thursday; from Cape Girardeau to
Cairo will continue rising during the
next Sc hours.
The Wabash at Mt. Carmel. no ma
terial change during the next 36
hours.
p. II. SMYTH
Local Forccaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
ON THE RIVERS
Ice In the Upper Ohio Sends Tow
Boats to the Bank--Cat Proves
Hoodoo On Boat.

The river marked $50 feet on The
Cairo gauge last evening showing q
rise OF IL feet in "a hours. One year
ago II as 2l.2 feet.
| Rising rivers ere reported yester
day as follows PittsbuIg IL. Gin
cnnati 20, Louisville 05, Evansville
i.5, Mt, Vernon l.G, Nashville, 3S
Chattanooga "a, Florence OF, John
sonvile 0i, Paducah IL. Chester 0.f
New Madrid 0.9, Memphis Ill.
The Three States has been bringing
in corun during the last day or two.
The Dick Fowler was in and out
from Paducah on time. She is dong
a good business.
The Stacker Lee will be In port
today from St. Louis bound for Mem.
phis. On her trip up she had $50
bales of cotton for ST. Louis.
The Peters Lee has been delayed
on her way to Memphis by heavy busi-
ness.
Thawing snow and some rain are
expected to give coal boat water at
Pittsburg
The Ferd Herold vii be up from
Memphis tonight and return TO that
port Friday.
Ice in the upper Ohio is making
some trouble for boats, The O'Neil
and Finley are laid up because of
1t; but serious trouble to packets IS
not expected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
RABBI OFFERS BODY.

Springfield. III. Feb FIT am per
fectly willing 10 give my DOLBY after
death o. any rcputsble mc1i al clI
lcgo for dissection said Dr.. Emil G.
Hirscb. the noted rabbi and scholar.
before the legislative commit &c To-
dav
He was arguing against an attempt
TO cripple the clinics In the large
medical schools Of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
RATS AT LAST
DOWN GIANTS
ROUSiNG GAME OF INDOOR BASE
BALL AT THE ARMORY-RATS
MAY YET WIN PEN.
NANT.

Contrary to expectations, the unre
doubtable Giants, they of the long ser
les of victories. were beaten and beat.
en- badly at indoor baseball last night
at the Armory, By the Rats, big
crowd witnessing the game.
The score was 6 10 !. Ten errors
explains the loss of the game and
Bates, the Giants great pitcher, who
was not in his best form. struck out
nine men instead of his usual eighteen
or SO. The Giants lost their nerve
and the Rats playing at their best
is a chance for them yet to win the
pennant, after what seemed a hope
less battle with the Giants who won
all the rest of the games played. This
was the seventh game of the series
and an unlucky number for the &
liaths.
John Sheehan did some remarkable
work as pitcher for the Giants which
was easily big feature of the game
while Fred Halliday and Byron Her
bert, batteries for the Rats, were the
heroes of the evening. Barter and
Herbert made two baggers and there
was one double play from Herbert to
Baxter
Capt w. p Greaney umpred the
game and Edward Lewis was official
score keeper.
The runs hits and errors were as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28

Tacoma near Sclotoville, is now at
tributed TO tho fast that cat was
discovered on board at the time. The
cat was discovered by the crew while
he boat lay at the wharf on her way
20 Gallopois. Some started 10 chase
II OF for fear that If the fact became
known TO one Of the superstItious OH.
GERS he would not make the trip. he
blaming cats for two previous acct.
dents they boat had. The men, were
unwilling to part with their new.
found mascot and therefore con.
coaled IT, Then came the Scio,owile
accident, and they are inclined to The
same belief that cats are really
hoodoo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
POLITICIAN DEAD.

Columbus Grove. Ohio. Feb 81
Eli Henderson. aged IS years, veteran
Democratic politician and business
man, died this morning after an I'll
ness OF o-ly few days due 10 pneu-
monia he was a high degree Mason
Representative Joseph Justice. M
Putnam county is his son-in-'aw.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
SCHOOLS COMBINE.

Tiffin, Ohio. Feb 27--At a special
session of the Ohio synod of the Re
formed church today final action was
taken in combining Heidelburg Thee.
logical Seminary, Of Tiffin, and Ur-
sinus School OF Theology Of Phil
adeIphia. under the name Of Central
Theological Seminary. The location
will be determined later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
HAIL ROOSEVELT
FOR % IN HOUSE
REPUBLICANS CHEER AS GROIN.
MA OF NORTH DAKOTA SAYS
HIS STATE WILL INSTRUCT
FOR HIS NOMINATION.

Washington Feb 27--The first e.
dorsement of President Roosevelt for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton in 1908 on the floor Of the house,
was made tonight by Representative
Grorna, OF North Dakota who while
opposing the ship subsidy bill. said
he was for Roosevelt for president in
1903 and 50 was his state. and they
would send delegate 20 the conven
ton. This statement elected ap-
plause from the Republicans.