davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
MISS GOULD IS
GIVEN OVATION
REVIEWS MILITARY PAGEANT I'M
HER HONOR AT FORT LEA
VENWoRTH.
Two Thousand Troopers Shake Hand
of Benefactress Occasion Was
Dedication of $4,000 Y. M.
c. A. Building.

Fort Leavenworth, Kas., Oct "a
An honor paid only to queens in Ell
rope and unprecedented in the United
Staes was accorded Miss Helen Mil
ler Gould today. when, seated on
horseback in the center of the parade
ground, she reviewed 1000 Uniteal
States regular troops.
The salute was given her by the
parading soldiers as If she had been
the president or the commandant of
the Department of the West. The
extraordinary spectacle almost over
came the philanthropic woman whose
eyes filled with tears as the gorgeous
pageant swept past.
1t was in recognition of Miss
Gould's munihcence in providing a
$4,000 Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building for soldiers of the re-
servation that every man from Brigl'
der General Hall down to the green
est awkward squadron donned his
finest trapping, deployed, fired volleys
and marched in double-quick time to
the strains of dozen bands.
When Miss Gould had reviewed
them they tramped in TO the beauti-
full building she had given them AMI
heard her praises proclaimed at its
dedication by Governor Hoch, General
Hall and j. NJ. Miller, the information
al secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Tonight there was held a great re-
ccption at which the Best Loved
American Girl was again the guest
of honor and at which every single
soldier of the reservation stepped for
ward with his cap by his side anil
shook the hand of the benefactress
Since there are twenty-four distinct
military organizations in the great
fort, this line of tribute payers WIS
an extremely long one and kept Miss
Gould busy from early in the evening
until very late.
As she was driven back to General
Balls home from the Y. NJ. c. a.
Building the soldiers lined up and
cheered.
Il am profoundly grateful to the
garrison for this splendid tribute. :"
said Miss Gould at the end of the
ceremonies. Il was never more deep
ly touched by the affection which the
men of our army bear me. It is the
greatest pleasure of my life to bs
able to show them my esteem for
them I'm return"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
MORGAN AND HIS ASSOCIATES
SAVE DAY FOR WALL STREET
Dumped Millions Into Wall Street To Save Brok-
ers--Western Banks Not Affectcd--Crisis u.
Has Passdd

In order that they might carry the
stocks they were holding for their
customers.
The effect Of the relief measure wa,
instantaneous, and the rate on cail
money dropped from 100 per cent IA
10 per cent; when the stock exchange
closed every one was netting all the
money he wanted.
The close was marked by memon
able scene In which the brokers gath
cred around the principal tradins
posts and gave three cheers for J.
Pierpont Morgan and members OF ths
pool which had saved the day.
The aggregate amount of money
which had been contributed TO wealth
er the storm and restore confidence,
assumes truly colossal proportions.
estimated 1t includes $25 1000. .00a
which secretary Cortelyou deposited
In ew York banks. s25,O0o,000 which
the Morgan pool brought to the ficor.
$l0.000o0o which John D. Rockefeller
deposited with the Union Trust Com
pany and finally another s50.000009
which 1t is understood Mr.. Rocke
feller stood ready to advance to meet
any further stress OF conditions: IN
all, considerably In excess OF sl00f
600 600
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
BLOCK SIGNALS
BEING INSTALLED
MILLION DOLLARS EX.
PENDED ON UNION PACIFIC
FOR THIS PURPoSE-WoRk
ALL DONE SINCE 1904.

Omaha, Oct. Chairman rail.
roads have undertaken the most eX-
tensive installation of block signals
on record. Some $12,0O0,0O1 has al
ready been spent by the present man
agement of the Union Pacohc and
Southern Pacific for safety appliances
and with the completion of additional
installations already authorized the
two systems will have total Of 57SG
miles of automatic signals.
According TO information compiled
in the office of the chief engineer of
the company, the Union Pacific now
has in operation all equipped with
electric automatic signals iG9 miles
cf single track aud 2li miles cf
double track An additional 17G miles
cf double track and l97 miles cf sin
gle track Installation is under con.
struction and will soon be put into
service. Mere than 900 distant
switch signals. protecting the move
ment of trains toward 1853 stations
and spurs on the main line of tho
Kansas and Colorado Divisions. have
also been put in place.
All this work has been done siuce
January I. 1904, with the exception
Of two miles Of single track and ~
mics Of double track on the line be
tween Council Bluffs and Green
River.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
ILL L|NO|S Y. N. c. A.
In Thirtyfourth Annual Convention
at Rock lsand--DeIegates From
Many Towns Attending.

Rock Island ILL.,, Oct ga large
attendance and display of enthusi-
asm marked the opening here today
of the thirty.fifth annual convention
of the Illinois Young Mems Christian
associations. The preliminary organ
ization of the convention this after
noon was followed by the opening do
votional service. Tonight the dele
gates were addressed by former Gov
ernor Van SAINT Of Minnesota on the
subject of Twentieth Century Pa
triotism"
Two business sessions will be held
tomorrow and in the evening there
will be a banquet for the visitors
other addresses. discussions and re-
ligious services will carry the conyen-
tion over Saturday and Sunday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
CRISIS is OVER.

washington, Oct, 24.-Presidens
Roosevelt was today thoroughly m
formed regarding the fnaciai condt
tion in Wall street and Pittsburg. and
is understood to regard the crisis nj
over. and also to approve OF the meaS
ures of relief which Secretary Ccrte.
you afforded both cities. Both Sena
tor KNOX and Assistant Secretary Il
the treasury Edwards received direct
information from Pittsburg by tela
phone today which was OF a NEST re-
assuring character.
Secretary Garfield reported to the
president today that the western
bankers have gradually been divorcing
Themselves from Wall street Infiw
ences until they are now practically
independent OF them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
NOT TO REMAIN
IN THE PACIFIC
FLEET TO RETURN NINETY DAYS
AFTER REACHING cALlFoR-
MIA - PRESIDENT DOESN'T
FEAR WAR WITH JAPAN.

Washington. Oct. 24-It was
learned here that President Roosevelt
has no idea Of leaving Admiral Evans
feet In the Pacific but intends to or
der its return withip ninety days Of
its arrival on the California coast
One important conclusion Is to be
drawn from this. II is now published
that the feet will return almost as
soon as the great ships can be cleaned
up. replenished with supplies of coal
and provisions. and be otherwise
made completely ready for the 1900
mile return cruise. The conclusion
is that the executive feels absolutely
TO apprehension respecting the pos
sitility Of war with japan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
STRIKERS URGE
A NEW BOARD
CHICAGO DELEGATES TO MIL
WAukEE WOULD RELIEVE
PRESENT MEMBERS.
SESSION sNuB
Plans to Ralsc funds 10 Continue
Battle VIII De Formulated
Harmony Prevails All over
the couatry.

Milwaukee,. Wis, Oct 2i.--Thc
special convention Of tae Comuercial
Telcgraphers' Union opened here te-
|day Fiftyscyen delegates are pres,
Icnt and the leaders arc using every
cffort to harmonize all conflicting IN
tercsts In order that the strike now In
progress will not bo compromised,
The intention of some Of the Chi
cago delegates to insist upon the cleo
tion Of an entire new set of officers
has not met with favor from outside
telegraphers, and new plan was adj
yanced tonight by G. Dal Jones OF
Chicago. He presented to the night
session Of the convention a propcsi-
tion to appoint a. board OF strategy,
comprising five members. to take
charge Of the strike. The interna-
tional executive officers will be re-
lieyed, If agreed upon, from their
present duties. and the board Of
strategy will handle affairs untll the
strike is ended. The Chicago dele
gates are divided cn this question.
Some Of them stu maintain that a
change should be made In the interna-
ticnal officers. They want the men
who suspended Small to be displaced
themselves, although the latter's ac-
tion was Endorsed blythe delegates
now lighting them.
Delegates from outside of Chicago
are SO desirous of harmony that 1t
was said late tonight that neither
plan would be adopted by the ccnven-
tion. In the afternoon the cnnyen-
ton voted 10 make all the proceei-
ings Of the special session legal AZ
nIotinn by q. II. Boynton to move the
convention to Chicago was voted
down almost unanimously II was
said that If the convention were held
in Chicago 1t would be impossible for
the delegates to do any work, as they
would be harassed continually
A telegram from s. j. Small, presi-
dent. was delivered to the conven.
tion, but after being read was or
dered left out of the minutes The
delegates would not recognize his
right to communicate with them. This
Is the telegram
This is to notify those present that
regard the gathering of telegraphers
IN Milwaukee today, so far as legisla-
live action Is concerned. as Illegal
Three of the men mention in the
morning papers as candidates for
office are known to be traitors to the
inion. send this over the Western
Union hecarse they have fought clean
md the Postal has not"
There is not a delegate present who
S not strongly in favor of continuing
he struggle against the telegraph
until satisfactory settle
rent is made. They believe the com
,anies cannot sta dnthe strike much
onger. Reports of strikers returning
% work are declared false by every
delegate. They will outline a plan of
to raise funds to carry on
he strife and viii make another ap-
zeal to the International unions of
North America and all local unions
or assistance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

Rome, Oct. 24.--The town Of Fer
ruzzane in the south Of Italy was
wrecked today by a severe earth
quake shock, Many neighboring
towns are also in ruins. The places
affected are all in south Italy The
survivors are fleeing to the open
country for their lives without food or
proper shelter and are being beaten
by fierce torrential rains. Several of
the victims Of the quake were buried
alive when huge assures opened in
the ground.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
QUEEN 20 YEARS OLD.

Madrid. Oct. 2f.-Madrid kept hol-
iday today in celebration of the TWEEN.
tieth birthday Of Queen Victoria, who
was born October "a. 1887. Reports
from the provinces indicate that the
anniversary was celegrated enthu-
siastically throughout Spain. During
the day messages of congratulation
were received at the palace from the
various courts of Europe and from
many of the Spanish municipalities
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
MANY BODIES FOUND.

Rome, Oct. 24.At six O'Clock this
evening about two hundred bodies
we're taken from the earthquake
ruins. 1t is now estimated that the
deaths will srrpass five hundred but
it is impossible to get accurate infor-
nation on this subject, as many vii
lagos are still cut off by floods and
destruction of roads and telegraph
lines. and no word from them can he
had. The earth shocks continue but
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
BROKE EASTWARD RECORD.

Queenstown. Oct. 24.-The Lusi-
tania arrived here at $3.50 this morn
ing breaking the eastward record OF
five DAYS four hours and nineteen
Iainutes held by herself Her passage
this time was four days 22 hours and
IS minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
Observation-Disclosures.

Icffersonyile. Ind, Oct 2i.-Dr.
Sidney c. Mcclure. who was for
years one of the most prominent
physicians In Southern Indiana, was
today sent to the county poor farm.
His present state is due to dissipa-
ton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
uNIvERsALlsTs MEET.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct 24.-Neariy
? 600 ministers and laymen OF the
Universalist Church are in Philadel-
phia to attend the biennial session Of
the general assembly Of that denomi-
nation. The formal opening took
pIace today in the Church Of the r.
storation and it win Re the middle of
next week before the proceeding como
TO an end.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
TRIBE OF UTES
TAKE WARPAIH
BREAK OUT OF CHEYENNE RES
ERvATloN WHERE THEY *
WERE oUARTERED.
TROOPS IN PURSUIT
Agent Of Reservation Fears Repeti-
ton of Occurrence OF More Than
Year Ago-soldIers
Ready.

washington. Oct. 24,-+A tribe D:
Ute Indians which more than year
ago wandered away from their reser,
vation In Utah and created stronbie
in Colorado and Wyoming, 10y, threat-
ening to take the war path and raid
ranches, is reported to Nave again
broken out of the Chayenne River res
eiyation in South Dakota,s where the
tribe was given temporary quarters.
AT the request Of the secretary Of the
interior the war department today
ordered troops from Ft Meade, S, d.,
to the scene Of the trouble.t The char
acter of the outbreak is not known
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
STRIKE Is ENDED.

New Orleans. la Oct. 2s-The
levee strike. involving 1900 men.
mostly cotton handlers ended tonight.
The men agreed n return IN work to
morrow pending final adjustment by
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
MUST DIVIDE SALARY.

Winnamac. Ind, October, 24-On
agreement hat he will divide his sal
airy with the family of the late Sher.
iff Charles Oglesby. C.. NJ Swisher
has been appointed Sheriff of Pulaski
county. Oglesby was killed by three
robbers whom he was trying to ar.
rest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
SEVERAL SPEAKERS HEARD
At LAKE MoHoNK. n. Y.

Lake Monhcnk y. Y. Oct. 24.-The
Philippine Islands and Hawaii we're
the themes considered a the confer
ence today The following men spoke
Or the different subjects. Paul Carl
ira. Arthrr Judson Brown. Vincent
r. Albert A. LeVis- george l. Lily
and pr. y. Z. Emerson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
FIVE DROWNED IN ALASKA.

Seattle. Wash. Oct 24-Five men
were drowned at katalla. Alaska. sun
dsy. October 10. according to infor
Hstion brought by the British steam
chip Saratoga. The dead are. J. Hig-
gins. Seattle; II Hendrickson. Port
land. Edwin Olsen. Arthur Williams
and Tony Depasquaie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
SUSPENDED NAVAL OFFICER
is REINsTATED.

Washington. Oct. 24-The unex-
rircd portion Of the sentence suspend
ine from duty Captain William Swift,
who was In command Of the battle
ship Connecticut. when Il went
sground On Culebra Island. was to-
day RENTED. He will be assigned
to duty other than commanding the
ship.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
TENNESSEE DAY.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 2s.-Elalorate
preparations have been completed for
the celebration Of Tennessee Day az
the jamestown exposition tomorrow
The event will be attended by Gov
ernor Patterson and numerous other
distinguished visitors from Tennes-
600
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
WANTED AT MEMPHIS.

indianapolis. Ind, Oct 2s--E T.
Kemper. who is under indictment al
Memphis, Tenn. on the charge Of en-.
bezzling sl.400 from the Mutual Benz
ht Life Insurance Company Of New
ark. y. j.. was taken there today for
trial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
twelve FISHf RMEN
PERISH IN SQUALl

Boston. Oct. 2l.-The fishing schoon
er Clara C. Silva which arrived here
tonight reported that twelve of her
crew had strayed away during n
storm and that probably ten of them
had perished Twelve we're out in
dorIes on Monday when a squall came
mn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
GATHERING TROOPS.

Omaha, Oct PA request was re-
ceiyed at headquarters here from the
Indian agent at the Cheyenne resor-
walton, for troops from Fort Meade To
subdue the Ute Indians there, who
were transferred to that reservation
last year from Utah 40 particulars
Of the outbreak were given. A regi-
ment stationed at Fort Meade was
recently sent to the Philippines SO
there is not sufficient force there to
send against the Utes Orders were,
however, given for all troops now az
Fort Meade an dthose at Fort Rebin-
son. and one troop at Fort DesMoines,
to be in readiness to move on short
notice,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
sRvAN AND ROOSEVELT.

Sergeant. XIV. Oct 1.-THE wife q
Henry Davis gave birth 10 triplets
today. two boys and a girl The boys
viii be named for Bryan and Roos~
velt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25
tATER-urEs UNDER CONTROL.

Pierre, S. d., Oct. 24.- Reports
from the Cheyenne river Indian reser-
walton tonight say that the threat
.ened outbreak OF the Ute Indians Was
controlled before dark. by the Indian
police of the reservation. The Ute's
today showed signs of starting serious
trouble and the situation became so
threaening that the officers in charge
called for troops to control the red
skins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

THE WEATHER IS LIKELY to be
exactly what you want Il on few
hours notice, and then you want the
public to know that you have the
goods. Don't wait for the weather 10
be here before you make your an.
nounoenents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-25

ADVERTISING NOT cniy ssppilss
real wants, but creates nctitIeus
wants, which come TO be rssI In
course Of time. Tho luxuriss "
one oensrstion arc generally the
necessities Of the next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
uiIou rhea.er.

Four performances of '"The Moth and the Flame" at the Bijou by the stock
 company indicate that the remaining eight will be given before extremely large audiences The play has proven
 to be one of the most popular of the
 season. It is extremely entertaining in it's comedy offerings, and the drama of the story is strong and interesting.
 Ths story is one of the present time
 and of everyday life. It is written around exclusive New York society and
 the scenes of the play are well devel- oped under the careful tutelage of Di- rector McGill. Grace Franklyn Lynch in the leading role of Marwion Welton is more than pleasing and is doing her best work since she joined the com pany, William F. Canfield in the char acter of Edward Fletcher is very strong and the two are we'll supported.
 Friday afternoon there will be the usual souvenir matinee and on the other afternoons of the week there will
 be the regular bargain performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
ArHn SNOW MAN. J

Willie Edouin, England's most popu- lar comedian, has signed with the Shu- berts and created the role of Prof. Maximillian Hooker, a germ killer with "The Snow Man." the new Stange-de- Koven musical play. He will be remen1- bered by theatergoers in this country in "The Bunch of Keys" He created the famous rle as Snags in that play. He is also favorably known as the leaing comedian in Dreams" or Fun in a Photograph Gallery" He created the Twiddle Punch of "Floradora" In Eng Hand and interpreted that role in Amer" |ica Until the death of his wife, Alice Attherton, she supported him in his comedy work for several seasons. MT. Edouin began his American career in California, where he became one of the most popular actors on the Pacific coast It was in San Francisco that
 "The Bunch of Keys" was given its premiere, and Snags, which finally be- came a household word, was created
 MT. Edouin was part owner in this play and had an interest in the old Princess theater, San Francisco. After
 a few seasons in the west he came east and later the E. E. Rice company. He was also at one time member oi Lydia Thompsons oxygen" He has created more leading comedy roles than any other comedian on the stage
 He originated the star comedy parts 1T
 Babes in the Woods,' Horrors,
 Hawthorne's "Evangeline." "The Sil' yer Slipper" "The Girl from Mays,
 La Poupee," "T1ie Little Cherub,
 ''The Blue Moon," 'The Little Muchus, and others. MT. Edouin has happy way of taking new personality into
 each of his Representations Out in life
 he is a queer little fellow with big
 unlighted cigar always hanging list lessly between his lips. This cigar i' never lighted and never merits tht name of stump" but 1t always a big full-grown weed. Out of the calcium l light he is serious to his finger tips; ht
 never gives a hint of having produced
 more laughs than any other man be fore the theatergoing public.
 1 'The snow Man" is the attraction a
 the Hyperion theater Friday and Sat
 urday nights and Saturday matinee llApril i2 and 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
THE WHITE CHRYsANTHEMUM.

THE WHITE CHRYSANTHEMUM.
 'The White Chrysanthemum" will be seen at the New Haven theater on Saturday, April IS, matinee and night, The story deals with the love affair of i Sybil Cunningham, an English girl, and Lieutenant Reginald Armitage, of H. M S. Powerful" stationed in Ja pan. The lieutenant's father, gruff old admiral of the English navy, has selected Cornella Vanderdecken, an American heiress, as his future daugh- lter-in-law Lieutenant Armftage, how ever, strenuously objects to this ar rangement, as he has already fallen in love with Miss Cunningham. The lat ter comes to Japan from England un- der the chaperonage of Betty enyon, i her cousin an attractive young widow iThe two women take up their residence in Reggies bungalow on the seashore, and, in order to silence the tongues of scandal mongers, Miss Cunningham disguises herself as a Japanese girl. Meanwhile Lieutenant Chippendale Belmont, chum and brother officer of Reggie, makes ais appearance and takes an active interest in the young widow, Mrs. Kenyon.
 They are all very nicely settled and happy, when Admiral Armitage, Reg gies father unexpectedly arrives on the scene with the rich American girl. Reggie, with no income aside from his salary, has been running deeply into debt and has acquired a Chinese ser want, Sin-Chong; big automobile and a chauffeur, called Perks. In or der to deceive his father Reggie hides the automobile, conceals Miss Cunning ham and dresses up his chauffeur in the uniform of. an English naval otfi- cer. Mean-hile Sin-Cnong Is ordered to disguise himself as anything at all When the admiral arrives at the bun galow with the heiress Reggie and Chippy receive him with protestations of genuine welcome, and their plans are coming along beautifully, wher Sin -Cdong suddenly appears dressed UT as a Chinese woman.
 Seats on sale Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
Po,Y,s Nev Thenter.

May Boley and her Polly Girls, as "The Village Cut-Ups," are the big headliner of the new Poli bill this week. Miss Boley makes very at tractive boy and the antics of her sup porting troupe are decidedly unique and comical
 William J. O'Hearn presents an Irish classic entitled "A Romance of Killar- ney' as the special feature and 1t was decidedly well presented with elaborate scenic effects and an excellent support ing company.
 Ward and Curran had new version of "TAe Terrible Judge;" Ethel Hoag and Ali Grant, in "A Little of Every thing" had the newest talk and it went with a rush. The Holdsworths are a great novelty team. Donat Bedini has
 two excellently trained dogs, and the
 Josselln Trio, in aerial work, are clever. i The electrograph closes the bill with
 new motion pictures.