davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
BRYAN |NvADES
NEW ENGLAND
ADDRESSES PROGRESSIVE DEMO
CRATIC LEAGUE AT NEN
HAVEN, CONN.
HOPE FOR DEMOCRATS


New Haven, Conn, NOV 29,- Wm'
ii. Bryan received q warm welcome
This afternoon when he addressed the
New England Pre- gressige Democratic
League. Bryan expressed his great
appreciation 81 the work Of the league
land said he believed the time not iaf
| away when the members will meet w
1rejaice over victory won, and ne
lheped to be with them when they re-
ieiced
| MI. Bryan said that Ia the Repnbli
lean party there are stand-patters AMI
Ireformers. The former element is
against progress. The reform element
the life cf the organization, and, ne
said, he had no doubt the reform ei9-
imant win win within the party Just
DIS ii has won in the Democratic
| Inaftg Bryan said II was groWlns;.
I He thought there was much hope for
Democrats In future policies when
heretofore opposed thcn. The president
/ is i'll part responsible for this Bfl-
Ian said. He revealed fhe great Iq-
ifcrm element IN his own party IN
1.-THE next campaign, said Bryan, the
Democratic platform viii be progres.
siye. definite. positive and one the
lpeople can read and understand
I'VE have had In past he said,
.piatfornis which read one way be,
fore the election and another way
latter tho election The people were
betrayed. Now there Is an awakenina
l6f conscience, We have not got 70 IN.
lYent principles. Every situation can
Ibe met by the old principles Every
4thing tue party stood far has been
lvindieated Our principles as y party
Ihapa been vindicated In a negative
way at least BY the party In power
lSieus all point to great support o.
these principles
| III his Woolsey Hall address on
I+The Individual and the State,
rryan pleaded for the support of the
Interests Cf the people against speeia
Interests, praised President Roose
yelt for his policy toward corpora
tons, criticised In strong term:
swollen fortunes, and declared EN-
bezxlement Of power should be pun
ished as well as emDezzlcment o
funds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
COURT DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF INDIANS

Washington, Nov 29.-The court Of
appeals. District Of Columbia. today
decided the case of Ruben Quick
Bear and other Sioux Indians against
,isp government. involving the treaty
anil trrst funds of the tribe. in favor
OF the Indians The court held that
both thCsa funds are available tof
rayneat to the Catholic Bureau oi
Indian missions for maintenance ol
Catholic schools at the Rosebud
Agency. south Dakota The commits
sinupr of Indian affairs maintained
than the law prohibited the use OF
funds of this natrre for seetariar
l1,rpcsf The lower court held ina
tae trust fuBd was applicable bat moi
the treaty fund. but the appellate
court today decided that both funds
were available.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
SHOULD co TO SLEEP
And Then Wake UP With Both Eyss
onen is What j. J. Hill Says
About This Country.

New York. Nov, 29,-"What this
country needs above everything else
is the rest cure. said James J. Hill
recently, in discussing the financial
situation. 1--WE all want to go to sleeF
fer good long time and awake dE
with both eyes open. The country
has been suffering from mistFust
while there is an easing in the mer
camille credit situation, the people
who have money are holding ON to u
and giving checks instead
Nobody wants TO let the money go
The merchants hate such situation
IT has put us on paper basis sucs
as we were on iust after the eiyl
wa. we need rest cure TO remedl
such condition..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
IMPROVEMENT
IN SITUATION
BECOMING MORE WIDESPREAD
PREMIUM ON CURRENCY 49,
MOST VANISHED.
GRAIN RECEIPTS LARGE
il Western Bradstreets re-
port says Prices Showing re-
adjustment to Changed Con-
ditions OF Demand

New York. Nov. 29.-The improve
ment in the tone Of financiai aha'fs
nae hacome more widespread, so no
tahle indeed. as to give much more
cheerful appearance to the ehtife slt-
nation. For one thing the security
markets have displayed, more eyl-
denee OF healthy strength than for =
long time past the money market mas
shown signs of loosening up, the cur
rency premium dropped quite mater,
iaIIy-close to the vanishing polf5s
ia fact--and expectations are widely
entertained or expressed that the
country will be back upon q cash
uayment basis in a short time Wlth
the easing Ia the money situation has
some amore liberal marketing OF the
eountry's products and the grain re-
GENTS AT the interior markets are
certainly larger, part OF which ~ Que
no doubt to the greater strength eX'
hibited by sereals and cotton, when
in turn primarily reflects q better feei'
ing at the money markets.
The price situation as a Whole, now
ever. shows signs Of readustlmenf to
changed conditions OF demand, and
live animals provisions and meats
and other food products have declined
quite sharply. The labor situation al
so shows evidence Of the slowing
down OF industrial operations.
cailactinns are still very poor, witt
numerous extensions being asked ans
Iii many cases granted.
Reports of especially quite trade
come this week from lumber prices
for which are easier, and production i
being restricted,
Failures In the United States fol
the week $50 against ia in ike Weef
IN 1906: Canadian failures AZ agains
25 this week a year ago
Wheat, including -four, experts Q,
$4,000 bushels against 4,2o5,0oo bush
els this week last year, first Y weeks
Of the fiscal year 9o,4S3,0e0 agains
7S,795 900 in 1906-07.
Corn exports 100000 against 1,o4s,
600 in 1906; fiscal year todate 20,477
600 against 1S.353,000 in l906-07.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
VERDICT OF NOT
GUILTY RETURNED

Beattyrile. Ky. Nov. z9.-The iE'y
in the case Of y. Fulton French, se-
eused cI completely in tie assassin
ton Ct James Z. 8arcum, returned 4
verdict II me- guilty
The acquittai Of French ends one 81
the most noted OF fcui trials in the
Rentueky mcuntaias- Judge James
Harsis and Edward Callahan fern r
sheriff cf Jackson ccuntg. who ~e7s
eharsea vita being implicated IN n 2
murder. have also beea acquitted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
CURRENCY PREMIUM
ALMOST DISAPPEARS

Now York Nov 29.-rThe premium
az currency which has been paid ig
this tcitg for the last few weeks, aia
n5cst disappeared soday The rate
.et the premium Went as low as ss OF
one per cent hut subsequently ad-
saaced ta IL cn demand fqr cash Tor
saturdays Hay rolls The inpofta-
tian of gold since the currency
Istringeary besan ~Naehatl ssa.3ilp 7 Y
toelap wsis8h tha sfhtreaansy NaaesYed
IL l.500.u0o United States gold efil
from Mexico
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
MILITIA AND ARMY
MAhEUVER TOGETHER

Washington. Nov. 2e-Crdtifei
vfth the excellent results attending
the Joint army ard militia coast d7-
fr-se exercises this year. the war De-
lnrtnelt proposes to repeat them
mkt srssian. Accordingly Acti1g
SECRETARY OiFer has transmit a ta
The goFefnors Ct several states
c-nr II memorandum On the sub.
ieet rrara-d . by General Murray
ctisf Ct a-tillery. aai suggests thai
IT is cf greatest importance that they
designate qs soon as practicable the
companies zrich are 10 act as eoas
artillery reserve and rs supports.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
ACCOUNTS
OF Banker John r. Walsh Cannot Be
DRAGGED Into Case-Prosecu-
ton Fails Again.

Y Chicago. Nov. 29.-Another effort to
let before the jury the personal ac-
nounts of John r. Walsh. former presi-
dent Of the Chicago National Bank
Rho is on trial charged with misap-
plving the bank funds. failed in the
United States district court today
After several hours argument Judge
Anderson again ruled against the gov
ernment attorneys. declaring that to
allow B. b. Mckay. Wslsh's private
bookkeeper. to testify about the de
PENDANTS personal checks, would pu'
Walsh in a position Of testifyina
against himself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
TWO PRESIDENTS
EXCHANGE F0RMALlTf

weshingtcn. Nov. eo.-The form
aHty of official etiuuette was oh
served today in exchange q calls be
tween the president Of the United
states and the president 81 Panama
President and Madame Amador were
reofiyad az the White kf5lse by
President ana tIrs. RoosaSs't at 2.3e
Alter the call the head of the Pa1ama
government returned q his hotel and
al 3 O'Clock received President and
Ms Roc esrat resident and
Naaasne Amaacr we're entertained al
siansr tonight AZ the White HIous-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
.CORIELYOU ENDS
NEW ALLOTMENT
NATIONAL. BANKG HAVE TAKEN
PRACTICALLY ALL oNE-YEAR
CERTIFICATES.
TO RESUME PAYMENT


Washington, NOV, 20 THE final
.cl. sing If ailotments a the three per
=6eat one.year certificates was definite
announced by Secretary Cortelyon
taaay, lEa declared that 30 alotmenta
had been made or would be masa
after his announcement af "Wednesday
might that no fourthof subscriptions
would be considered Az tho matter
stands, practically all allotme.lts aFs
TO national banks which have agreed
u take Grt circulation and IN q ma.or-
tn III cases have indicated Wiling
ness I'd surrender certificates before
maturity upon payment of secured iil.
Interest ON date of redemption,
information Ii still withheld OK the
treasury department az to the
amount of allotmaats made, but such
Information al IN obtaInahle indicates
mar the total will not natrially exf
aeed s25.G10,00l
Secretary CfrtelyGn continues ~
isten attentigelg to representations
& regard to currency measures hu'
toes no eommit himself beyond gener
Ut necessity for Intelligent legislation
Tha project III q central bank n
asue seems To have made supporters
among bankers and members oi con
graas arriving here, ana II N already
certain that several comprehensive
bills an the subject viii be introduced
one ii these viii probably emhody th'
glaws III George I. Roberts prasiden
| III the Commercial National Bank q
hieagc. wha, with Gomptruilet Ridg
| ii among those who have recently
eeome convinced that such q meas
| ra II tile best cure for monetary III
aausties.
/ Reports reached the treasury II
3artment today that Chicago banker
| would resume currency payment mex
Monday. IN commenting on this fas
ortelyon said that his ififormatio,
vas that banks IN an the general cen
ers we're gradually getting back t
aormal conditions as to currency
In nearly all sections Of the coun
.ry reserve banks are meeting draft
sent by their interior correspondent
IN account Of the internal revenue an
| 3ther government receipts, eyidenc
which is shown In today's treasuf
5tatment which shows the customs r'
seipts to have been $l3S0 ass, and N
Internal revenue receipts, $lG5725
which are larger than even under nol
NAL conditions.
internal revenue receipts have fal
n of this month. compared with I'll
anne month a year ago, by about 81
)G5, 000 and the customs receipts b
about 100000 Part Of this deerea'
$ due to the difficulty Of obtainin
mrreney for making payments whic
&ould otherwise be made, but Il
. anticipated that a considerable part
ue 10 the actual decline in busines
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
IN
BRADLEY CASE
ANlLL. BE MADE TODAY AND JUFY
WiLL EELIEEEATE
MONDAY.
TESTIMONY is ALL IN
Government insanity Experts saJ
Mrs. Bradley II Perfectly Sane
Damaging Evidence N
Form of Letters.

| Washington, NOV ID. The rrssefi
tation of evidence In the Brad
lease was concluded today and the
Eccurt adjourned until tomorrow nlorn
ting. when the arguments viii begi
Fhe case goes II the Jury MonAsy
.ieveDing.
I The testimony of two government
insanity experts, l,r Edward II.
sEttsh. cf baltimore ana Dr, Sfnita
/ ely Iellife. of New York, was tfls
feature of todays proceedings. bftla
alienista declaring there was meth ng
iln the renort III the ease tp it1dizafe
tiat Mts, Fraaley was insane. Rex.
David Iii Utter pastor of the Uni
tartan church. or Denver, Colorado
Who III former testimony nas heei
sfefarrea to as "tha priest was
Iplaeed oil tho stand Fse was alfs.
| Aradleys pastor III salt Lake CITY
ana testified to conversation NE
lhad with her IA 1905 she sayinS ~
i eject according to ifis testimony
lfhat senator brown would marry heF
when guu was placed before him.
Ibut the pastor added that ha AiH nT
lnnderstanfl THAT she proposed ahSof
ltrg hsgi. He rather thought s9nia efia
el#e wetsid undertake % force him -
Imarry her
4 Mrs. rradley was recalled aaa
stated that size had no reeellec
I'll such etnrersation
Dr. rarsn. ~ the stand eaH
lthis weeH. diagnosed Mrs pFat's
lev's allmnnt IL being puefpefh is.
aanity. carsatI TN what he describe
as the continued assaults uflfFH eeT
gfr9ors system dne 10 surgical nf'sais
ations witch had bHen ueis sysaed afs'
gn her. tn explaining why ha iooke /
llnan her as aa abnormal weman he
said he was interested IN thinas taat
! ia not usually attract women aFla IN
staneea the fact that she WIS seer \.
, Itary Of political cluh as an evidence
Iol her abnormalitv
Damaging Evidence.
] The defense also callesl Clayton
\ tioltzclaw. clerk AT the Ra'eiph
/ lhctel: Detective MuIlin and Po
! man r. +. Phillips 10 prove that Z
I waste basket fun Of torn serars q
! letters were removed from Mrs Bradi
! llevs room after the shooting. PhlliTs
stated that he had sorted out the
!. rlfx~s. and pasted them together
trafstrict, Attorney Baker offered what
!. Il expected TO be ene Of the strongesf
!, bits Of documentary eyidence agains
Mrs Bradley. namely a letter writea
(, by tine defendant just prior % the
Y, rhooting and tending to show msd'ta
tlon. This was read to the pHfS
Z About a week ago Sunday and han
: day you could not love me-
II see why and bow f--so n
: consistent.
> 'eThe letters are from Annie Adams
Maud Adams mother Please tak'
them and use them If YOU think ih--'
~ "will you kindly keep theseF
y have written you. may need them
s. nd in case there is need for defens
e. ~ any rashness publish them Afs
N Lrfkin. No. - South Seeona street
is OF Mrs. Cory would see that they ar
y published"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
coRNEliSoN TIC SUCCEED
GoODELL ON GREAT WESTERN

St Paul, Mimi. Nov. 29.-lt was an
nounced today that G, A. Goodell, who
resigned the general superintendency
of the Great Western Railroad yes
terday, will become general superih'
tendent Of the middle division of the
Great Northern. Goodell will be sue'
eeeded on the Great Western by OTTO
Cornelison. who is at presen& superin'
tendent of transportation of q road.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
FATHER AND SON
SHOT To DEATH

Bloomiagt1n. Ind Nov Zs-fran :
McCoy. 80 years 0id was shot and
kille-i and his father Jcel Mccoy.
fatally wcunded today wher EdEafsi
Fcra opened fire on them with re-
volrsr. The shooting was the out
come CT charges By Ford that the Nc
Coy's had poisoned several Of his
horses. Ford claims he shot in sell
'dafenss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
CHICAGO LOGICAL DEPOSITORY

Omaha. Neb-. Nov 2e.-"I am presi-
dent on three banks in Nebraska. and
/ have been keeping money on depos-
il IN New York. but from now on I
viii transfer my exchanges &c Chca-
20 and cease relations with New Ncrk.
and SO will hundreds of other western
bankers who have seen in the huaa-
ciai reports ami newspapers ot Nes
York mays iad3catinE By dar4 spots
that Omaha aad other western cities
are So sore fnaacial straits. said
n. c. AFsrs- Ct Dakota City Neb- vac
I b 10 Omaha
This statement is expressed y
many ether bankers of Nsbrsska and
J the xest President II. " Hates al
lthe Omaha Clearing House assoeiat
fion. without cnndemning NeT 4oFk
declared Chicago the Logical dsposi
fsry cf the west.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
MONEY SHIPPED To
INDIANS FOR LANDS

Valentine, Neb., Nov N Thirtys
eiaht thousand silver dollars lett Val
entine today ID charge Of q squad of
mounted police, fer the indians at the
resi- bud agency. The money is the
|arst instalhnent Of $4,000 which viii
recampenso the Indians for lands sur
rendered by them In the Bonesteel
tract
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
GIVEN FREE hANr.

Paris, Nov 29-The cabinet nas de
cided to give General Bailloud, cont
manding the French troops in Algeria,
an absolutely free haad to end tho in
vasion by tribesmen OF the frontier Of
Algeria and punish the Arabs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
TROUBLE
Continues N Alseria-Frenoh Troops
and Tribesmen ciash-French
Commander Given Free Hand

I-alia Maghnia, Algeria, Nov. 29,--
A serious engagement is reported to
hayo occurred today between the
French troops and Benis Nasssn
tribesmen at Adjerondkiss Nc details
are received
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. Nov. 29.-Total bank
clearings complied by Bradstreets
for principal cities in the United
States for the week. $1,53l, ,755,oa0
against $2.575 .095. 600 in the CORE
spending week of last year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30
wIII wAIT FoR PEAcE.

Lisbon. Nov. z9.-The government
states that it has been decided not =
hold elections until the political agita-
nan has subsided even If # involves
waiting antii the end of 1893.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30

A FARMERS ADVICE TO his boy
was Don't spend money reck'ess'y---
except for fertiizing." Advertising -
the fertilizer Of business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-30

ALL CLEAN AND WORTHY bt'sls
ncss ii benefited by publicity and "
is i mistake to keep II IN ths sieades
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
AGE HIGH WINS
 STRENUOUS RAGE overtakes Avaunteer, Who 0utran His Field to the
 Head of Stretch. IS AHEAD AT TIE FINISH Last Few Strides Fatal to the Seeming Winner-Favorite
 is Third.
IS AHEAD AT LIE FINISH

New Orleans, Dec. 5.-In heart breaking drive to-day at City Park track Ace High, at : to 5, won the fourth race from Avaunteer, who out ran his field to the head of the stretch. There Ace High overlook him and then forged to the front in the last few strides, Summaries:
 First, 1-2 furlongs-Chapultepec, 114, McDaniel, to won; Tartar Maid, III, Aubuchon, 12 to 1 second; Hans, 112 Liebert, 15 to 1 third. Time, 1.O7 1-5
 Second, steeplechase, short course Dunnlng, 114, Heider, to 5, won; Bank Holiday, 14s, G. H. Pierce, 6 to 1, second; Onyx IT., 14S, Yourell, 20 to 1, third Time, 3:02 2-5.
 Third, furlongs, selling-Rebo, IA, J. Lee, 10 to l. won; sheen, 114, E. Walsh, 12 to 1, serond Jack Witt 1O9, Warren, 10 to 1, third. Time, 15 S-5.
 Fourth, furlongs, selling-Ace High, 97, P Kelly ' to 5, won; Avaunter, 106, J. Lee, to 1, second; Lancastrian, 11O, Notter, to 1, third Time, 1928 2-5,
 Fifth, furlongs. selling-Hannibal Bey, 114, Mountain, to ?, won; Pride of woodstock, 1O9, P. Bailey so to 1, second; Lucy Young, 114, A, Kinder, 15 to 1, third Time, 1:i5.
 Sixth mile and three-sixteenths selling -savoir Faire, 100, A. Pickens ' to 5, won; Horse Radish, 100, Della by, 2 to i, second; Lady oakland, 1O5 Dyer, 10 to 1, third. Time, POP 1-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
"The Road to Yesterdax., :,

Gypsy witch and many other fantasa tic and picturesque figures of Eliza bethan England, including such hum orous types as ale-wife and tapster and happy y-go lucky swash- -bucklers and such romantic personages as the lord of the castle and fair ladies in distress, form the quaint characters in The Road 10 Yesterday which re- turns to the Hyperion for one night, Monday December g. The story be- gins in an artists studio in London in 1903, and the characters are then sud- denly whisked back to 1903, when they were supposed to be leading entirely different lives from those of the pres ent day. An admirable cast has been selected by the Shuberts to present this quaint play in which every char acter Is thus doubled to represent mod ern and medieval conditions. Minnie Dupree, who will be remembered for her clever work with David Warfield in "The Music Master,n will play the heroine. Associated with Miss Dupree are number of other well known ar lists, including such clever people as: White Whittelsey, Eleanor Moretti, Esther Lyon, Robert Dempster Julia Blanc, Josephine Florence Sheppard, E Owen Baxter Charles clarey, Willis s. Martin, Charles s. West, Selmar Romaine and William Beery. Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
FLEET ADMIRAL SAILS
EVANS ON CONNECTICUT
Toff for Hampton Roads to Pre- pare to Lead Battleships
 to Pacific.

New York, Dec. 5.---Flying the flax of Rear Admiral Evans, the battleship Connecticut sailed from New York to- day for Hampton Roads, the rendez- vous of the fleet which will start for the Pacific ocean in a short time.
 The Connecticut was preceded bv the battleship Rhode Island, which left the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday and spent the night at anchorage off Tompkinsville, S. I. The Rhode Is- land passed the quarantine station outward bound at o'clock, the Con- necticut following half an hour later.
 Both vessels have undergone exten- sive repairs at the navy yard. They were net clean when they left, but the sojeurn at Hampton Roads will afford an opportunity for a final painting and grooming of all the ships.
 Another battleship, the Vermont. Is still at anchor off Tompkinsville, with ammunition and supply barges moored alongside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
Paderewsixl Coming.

Messrs Shubert have the honor to announce that they have arranged with c. A. Ellis of Boston, whereby Paderewski will give concert in this city in the Hyperion on Tuesday, De- cember 10. Although the great pianist is in this country for six months, he has limited his number of appearances (recitals as well as with orchestras) to seventy five for he will play net more than three times a week and prefers to play only two These seventy five appearances will extend over the length and breadth of the land and as he is to play more than once in sew ersl of the larger cities of the east and middle west, the total number of places he will visit will be about sixty, a very small part of those which have sent in application for him to MT. Ellis.
 His concert here will be his only ap- pearance this season and as he makes 1t rule not to visit America more than once in three years 1t is obvious that the public never hears him as 1t wants. Moreover, if he carries out lis plans to go to South America and South Africa, these tours, with his reg ular European engagements, will pre- vent him from returning to America until 1912 or 1913.
 All accounts agree that the great Pole has never played so superbly as he is playing this year. The capacity of the Hyperion will unquestionably be taxed to its utmost.
 Seats for this concert will go on sale at the theater on Saturday morning at o'clock.