davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27
NEW YORK Is GLAD
TOSEEKk|NC' 'SSON
DUKE OF ABRUZZl WHO RE
NoUNcED THRONE FOR AID.
VENTURES rs FETED.
IS ROYAL EXPLORER
And win Meet His American Rival,
Commander Peary While Here
Many Entertainments for
DARING Traveller.

New York May Q Prince Louis Of
Italy, better known as the Duke Of
Abrnzzi, Is The guese IL New York
City today This Admi al Prince whc
Ii the son Of King, and who re
nouncna his title TO succession 10 the
tasaareaies isssai for / ufs j aasenififure
came Ia America with the IiaIian
feet as Ttaly's representative III the
opening ceremonies of the James
town exposition At the age OF 81
years he has already placed himself
among the foremost of foreign ex
plorers.
Scarcely has the flagship reaeheA
her anchorage in New York harho'
when came the first Of the long list
cf ceremonies which are expe ted io
mark the stay here of the royal Wis
lijor. Headed by the italian consul
general Count Mas.igla. q delega-
ton Of prominent persons who ha1
Eeen in waiting for the arrival Of the
Admiral Prince boarded the Narese
before many New Workers were out
ef hea. and the distinguished visitor
was given formal welcome % the
CITY
Prince tc Meet Explorer Pesry.
Just how long he viii remain in
New York has not yet been DE-
termlned. His plans are indefinite,
hut if he accepts half the invitations
(which have been extended TO him the
stay here will be a long one L Is
likely thai one Of the pleasant fea-
lures of the visit viii be the meeting
which has been arranged between The
Prince and Commander Pea'y, one Of
lane two men who ever succeeded his
own "farthest north record.
n is expected that today will be al
most entirely occupied in making off
ciaI calls I'm the city To-Day was
spent on board the flagship whore
hc, Prince viii make his headquarters
during his stay here On Monday he
viii ha the guest of Maiot General
and Mrs. F edeHck D. Grant at Gov
aruors Island and Monday evening
he will attend a reception given iu his
honor by tho Count at The waldorf
Astoria.
Is Cousin Of King Of Italy.
Prince Louis ls one Of the first
members of European royal y he is
tho SON of King having been born
= Madrid IN 1873. while hts f1taer
lthe Duto Of Aosta. was King Of spain
from 1870 to 1875 The DGse of
,nsta was a brother Of King FIumbert
III rtsly thus making the Duke ot The
| khrulzi q cousin of the present kne
victor Emanuel oi Italy
Although holding this eshalted rank
p ne house of savoy Prince Louis
rrefrraG a life uf adventure AMI
daring rather than the ease aud iuN
ma, of court lfe. Be therefore rH
ramoef hts title t0 succe sion 20 tho
throne Of Italy and devoted an DTS
tine to exploring The remotesf re-
eirns nf tho globe. lis record of snc-
cess is probably vi bout pafa''e.
among modern explorers His assent
,f M0aut s.. Elias and The Alaskan
SUBMITS wee some of bis earliest
achievements IN fhe arctic hl7 rec
ara of "farfhest north" is next Co that
nf Nansen and Peary
Explored Mountain Of Noon.
Pushing into the heart uf Cen raI
Afrf-a. he followed she raHie of sian
ieg ard explored The hitherto nm
f-rorn Mountains of tho Noon q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27
MRS. M'KiNLEY PASSES QUIETLY
INTO THE BEYOND TO JOIN
SLAIN HUSBAND.
FINAL SLEEP PEACEFUL
And With No Pain or Suffering Life
Spark Slowly Flickers Out While
Loving Friends and Physi-
clans Kept Vigil.

| Canton, Ohio, May 2G-At 1:05
O'Clock this afternoon Mrs. William
Mckinley fell into the sleep hat
knows no awakening. The transition
from life to death was so peaceful
and gradual that it was with difficulty
that the yigiIant physicians and at
tenants uoted when dissolution
finally came TAas,o -rrse4as=..@. a2fa1aeslia
no pain. Mrs. Mckinley never
knew of the efforts made 70 prolong
her life.
AT the Mckinley home when death
came there were present Secretary
Cortelyou. Mr. and Mrs. NJ G. Barber,
Mrs. Sarah Duncan. Mrs Luther Day,
Justice and MS. william r. Day
Drs. orteman ana RiXey and the
nurses. 80"
The funeral arrangements so far as
made are that Dr. Buxton will have
charge of the services. which are 70
be simple. They viii be held al the
Mckinley home at o'clock Wednes
day afternoon.
Secretary Cortelyou is directing the
arrangements and will remain he'e
until after the funeral DR. Rixey left
this evening for Washington, to join
Pre- sident Roosevelt II was an
nounced tonight thai President Roose-
fvelt ana Secretary Loeb will arrive
in Canton wednesday morning to at
tend the funeral services. Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. who hal often been
bonse gue.t of the McKinleys is eX-
pected Also
win Rest Beside Husband.
The body Of Mrs. Mckinley will he
placed in the vault in the West Lawn
cemetery which holds the remains OF
her husband. until the completion of
The national masoleum on Monument
hin. when both caskets will be trans
ferred to receptacles in that tomb.
MIS-. Barber received numerous
teIegrans of coincidence on the death
OF her sister. Among them were tele-
erams from President Roosevelt and
Vice President Fairbanks.
Ida Saxton Mckinley was born in
Canton. June s. 1877. James a. Sax
ton. her father was an intellectual,
rrogressivc business man an1 banker.
HIS wife was a woman of eXtraor
dinary culture and refinement Ida
Saxton was reared IN a home OF com
fort and ease.
After attending the Canton schools.
he was pupil at a priva'e school at
Delhi. n. Y. and later went 10 Cleve-
land academy. and finished her edu-
cation at Brook Hall Seminary. Redia,
Pa
Was Welded in 1871.
while she taught Sunday school in
the Presbvteiian church. a Young iaS-
yer William Mckinley was supe-in-
tendent of the First Methodist Enis
copal Sunday school. Among MANY
admirers and suitors the handsome
Young soldier. who had been with
Grant and Sherman and won disiinc-
fiou in the Shenandoah Valley. was
the favored one. and on January p
1871. William Mckinley and ida sax
ton were married.
There we're born TO them two
daughters. Katie on Christmas day
OF 1871. and Ida. on Ap.il 1. 1873. Bnt
the heartsfrincs OF the mother g
F tenderest love we're broken when la
f passed away in August, 1873. Mrs.
f McKinieys mo her having died the
+ month before the little one was DO n
Katie lived for three and one half
f years and she then passed from earth
Then il vas that the almost broken
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27
EVANSVILLE STRIKE WON.

Evansville. Ind. Nay 2G.-Mcst of
the street car men who went ont on
a strike ten days aga returned 10
work today nnder the agreement
reached. On some Of the lines To
cars were unable 10 run on sche3uic
iue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27
J. p. MORGAN WATCHED NO.

Rome. May 2G-The reports that J..
P.erpont Morgan is being watched by
The police because of a fear that he
may purchase works of art contrary
to the laws Of Italy az Indignantly
denied. II is stated that Mr Morgan
IS a welcome guest TO Italy and that
ne Is being treated With high con.
sideraflon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27
FINANCES LEADS TO SUICIDE

Charlton, Iowa, May 2G.-R. l.
Brown. prominent business man,
after breakfast this morning. went to
bic room and put a bullet through his
brain. He was considered strong
financially but It is rumored that a
sudden financial worry caused him 10
lake his life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27
DROPS DEAD IN BATH ROOM.

Des Mo,nes. Iowa May 26.-D. l.
Roser a well known railroad man
dropped dead in the BATH room al his
home this mo ming from heart failure
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27
$4,000 CELEBRATE DAY.

Hanley England, May sG.-Sixty
thousand persons today celebrate the
century of primitive Methodism with
sery -ces on the lonelf Now COP
mountain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27
DELEGATES ATTEND CHURCH

Denver. Colo. May 26.-There was
no session Of the United Presbyterian
gen raj assembly today but the dele
rates attended a communion service
SO The first United Presbyicrian
church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27
100000 IN DEMONSTRATION.

Circasscue. Fraroe. Nav 2f.-Over
2la.sa0 persons participated oi1y il
the dem nstraiioas ui win growers
who are urging parliament RELIEF
against the making Of impure wines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27
American Association.
5 Wake Mystery.

Mosquitoes Make Mystery.
Hos m0zCuitces exist within the
arctic circle. without a b5o0a Diet. IS
a mystery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Nat onal League.

Cincinnati. Nav 2G,-Oyerall was
compelled o retire after the third in
ming.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27

BAUprlet-ENInE am oCHItI VfE
an. King; Rheulhach ami Moran.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27

Patteries-Rccic. Karger. Prown
and Marshall. Willis. I.ieneld and
Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27

Orfb. Griffith and Thomas
Called in fifth ON account Of rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27

American League.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27

Howell and Spencer
Dineen and Crger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27

St. Louis. Nav 2G -Pittsburg batte1
ont an easy victory over st. Louis this
afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27

CcOncluded on Second PAgeJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27

YOUR STORE-AD. decides whether
you are ION the list Of the shoppers
today. II you are you needn't worry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27

CcOncluasd on F1ftA Pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27

tconcluded On IInir PaseD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-27
EEplored M9untaIn of -.

Pushing into the heart Of Central
Africa. he followed she route o. stan
ieg ard explored the hitherto nn-
tnawn Mountalus of iho Mooa The
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
Continuous Railroad Murders Occur En- Nasse

On they go, the soulless man-devouring
corporations, monsters of greed defiant of
law, insolent in the strength and immunity
of Money!
At every hour, of every day in the week.
some little group of mourners follow to the
graveyard some dead man, or dead woman or
dead child, murdered by the Railroads.
1t is murder, for the element Of Criminal
Negligence is involved in almost every one of
these railroad horrors.
To-day it is the Engineer who is buried :
he lost his life because the company had en-
ployed cheap, incompetent telegraph opera
tor who mstook a Message, or stupid flag
man who gave the wrong signal
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
By THOMAS z. WATSON.

Yesterday it was the Passenger who was
buried: he lost his life because of wornout
crossties, or rails, which threw cars off the
track.
Last week it was the citizen of the town
who was buried he lost his life because there
was no employe of the road to walk in front of
the backing car.
Criminal Negligence is Staying its thous-
ands on these roads every year. We are in
the midst of such perpetual slaughter of hui
man beings as would cause an outbreak OF
popular vengeance if we could see, piled up
on one field. the dead and the dying, as we see
it in time Of war.
We are aghast at the butchery of Cold Har-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
No. H..

Dor, OF Chickamauga, of Malvern Hill, of
Gravelotte: but the railroads give us, every
year, more victims of Criminal Negligence
than fell before the guns in any OF these bat
ties The world yet shudders at the narrative
of the horrors of Napoleon's Retreat from
Moscow: but, God help us!-wc have our
Retreat from Moscow going on all the time
Death from cold and starvation--as in the
Russian campaign-was bad enough heaven
knows but who would not embrace such 4
death joyfully in preference to death in the
railroad wreck? To fall asleep in the white
arms of the snow thousand miles from home
and loved ones was tragic, was sad beyond ex
Continued on page 49,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08

that the government has received cate
gorical declaration from abroad that the
contemplated loan would not be guaran-
teed if the second Duma, even through it
might be strongly opposed to the gov
ernment, were dissolved. Meanwhile
the finance minister has emphatically
stated that the loan must be granted at
the latest in March or April.
Furthermore, the position Of M. Stoly
pin between the two parties is very
difficult one. He has never had much
support in Court circles. And now, in
consequence of his attitude towards
parliamentary system, on the one hand
and dictatorship on the other, he is
more isolated than ever. 1t is difficult
to foretell which Of the two contending
parties will be victorious, but the solu-
ton is at hand.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08
Russia.

There has been great excitement of
late in government circles, which are
anxiously awaiting the publication Of
manifesto that will bring about a great
change in the internal politics Of the
country. This anxiety is explained by
the fact that the conflict between the two
schools Of thought has never been so
sharply and bitterly carried on as at
present. Two groups have been formed
which are fighting for the mastery in
Court circles; one is in favor Of dicta-
torship, the other Of a Parliamentary
system. The frst-named party is very
numerous, the second is comparatively
insignificant in numbers but powerful
on account Of the personality of its lead
ers. The latest deeds of the terrorists,
and particularly the information which
has reached the police that the revolu-
tionaries have elaborated a plan Of po-
itical murder in every part Of the En-
pire, have given the campaign spe-
cially sharp character.
The position of M. Stolypin, which
had lately become somewhat more stable,
is again being weakened, and the fall of
his Cabinet is being freely discussed.
The principal cause Of this feeling is
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08

be carried on under the control Of the AL
lance. At the outset only twelve stu
dents will be admitted as day pupils.
Each will receive, besides his education,
clothing and monthly allowance of
fifteen francs as pocket-money, so that
they may not put their parents to ex-
pense. The Tunisian Jews are not all in
accord with regard to the new seminary.
The old conservatives, and especially the
natives, regard it unfavorably, as the
teachers, who are for the most part
young men, do not strictly practice our
religious observances. The school was
opened on the 1st Of January, and al
ready many names have been inscribed
A fortnight ago the Jewish Society for
where, for the small sum Of one sou the
poor Of all nationalities and religions
will receive basin of soup and portion
Of new bread. Nearly the whole Of the
upper class Of Tunis was present at the
ceremony, the visitors including repre-
sentatives Of the Bey, the French resi-
dent, the government and the munich
pality. After a number Of speeches had
been delivered, the various portions Of
the building were inspected and were
much admired for their excellent ar
rangements. In short time certain
dishes will be served cooked according
to Tunisian style. A performance in
Judeo-Arabic by the company Of our CO.
religionist Kiki Gueta, was given at the
close Of the ceremony. A collection re-
allied substantial sum- Since the
opening $4,000 meals, an average Of
more than 1000 day, have been served.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08
FOREIGN
France.

The estimates Of income and expendi-
ture Of the Jewish community of Paris
for the year 1907 are Of unusual inter-
est, as they have been framed on lines
which can no longer take into account
subsidies from the state. According to
the figures of the budget, there should
be no reason to despair Of the readiness
Of Partisan Jews to bear the additional
burden thrown upon them, for the reve-
nue. is estimated to exceed the expendi-
ture by 1000 francs (773,2OO francs
against 766, 200 francs), although owing
to the suppression of grants and to un-
avoidable increases the outgoings will be
about 100000 francs more than was the
case in recent years.
AS usual, fair number of Jews
figure in the list Of the New Year pro-
motions in and appointments to the Le-
gion Of Honor. M. Strauss, director Of
the Sanitary Service at the Ministry for
War, is promoted Commandant Of the
Order. ,...
M. Camille Bloch, Inspector General
Of Archives and Libraries, has been ap-
pointed vice president of the council Of
the French Lay Mission, the object of
which is the promotion Of secular educa-
ton in the French colonies and foreign
countries.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08
Tunis.

Some time ago troubles arose at Beja,
where the tirailleurs (native soldiers)
and some Arabs had invaded and sacked
the Jewish shops. This week about
thirty of the Arabs were tried before the
tribunal at Tunis, and were sentenced to
terms of Imprisonment ranging from
one to two years. The tirailleurs were
tried by court-martial, which dealt with
them far less leniently, for their SEN
tences range from five to ten years hard
labor
The Tunisian government, moved by
the appeals of the community on behalf
Of the Jewish hospital in this city, has
just granted to that institution an an
nual subvention of 10000 francs and, in
addition, has presented large site on
an eminence outside the town for the
erection Of a splendid hospital, which
we hope will soon be constructed
through the generosity Of our co-religion-
lists in this country and in Europe
There has just been founded here a
School of Rabbinic Law for the training
Of our future rabbis, officiating minis
ters, notaries, and judges at the rabbin-
ical tribunal. The Tunisian government,
the Alliance Israelite and the Jewish
Community in this city have each voted
subventions to the institution, which will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-30
LAWN PARTY.
Miss Beatrice Bean of Washington
Street, Entertains Friends.

A lawn party was given by Miss
Beatrice Bean to the large circle of her
friends at her home of her parents. 604
Washington street, last evening. Japa-
nese lanterns, cozy corners, games, re-
freshments. and a merry crowd, all
tended to make the evening an entire
success. Those present were:
Misses Airline KEGS, Metto Wilson.
Areta Mcdonald, Leila Mcdonald. We
va Leach, Marian Williams. Tess Sny-
der. Amy Cavanaugh, Ruth MosgrOvs
Maude Kyger, Sallie Taylor, Edna Lor-
ton. Edith Stine, Lola Champion,
Helen Birdwell, Marguerite Stewart.
Lulu Garfield, Leila Wihox, Olive
Greenville. Ada Wiseman. Olga Bau-
meister. Maxine Elliott, Leon Elliott.
Nettie Rallston; Messrs. Harry
Struthers, Mason Whitman, Walter
Pauly, Clarence Gray. Paul Steuding,
Ralph Maxson, Herbert Skiles, Arthur
Yeend. Harold Champion, Harold Mar
shal. Cushion Baker, Harold Crawford,
Laurence Mack, Henderson Boyles, Ar
thur Ellis, Clifford Still. Harold Rocks,
Glen Morgan. Phillips Rounds. Samuel
Estabrook. Grant Showerman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-30
ON
LAW AND ORDER
Powerful Body Of Is to Try
10 Save Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-Within
comprising the most influential buSi-
ness men, merchants and manufactur-
ers of San Francisco, will be created.
1t will form a rallying point for the de-
cent, conservative element in the
community, which wishes to see law
and order. preserved and business con-
fidence restored.
In personnel, the committee is in
tended to be representative of those
elements in the community whose in
terests are most vitality at stake-the
merchats, business men and manu-
facturers, the large owners of property
and the leaders in the financial world.
It's size and the character of its men,
bers is intended to give it a power and
influence that will enable it to take
a firm stand in the present crisis and
bring an overwhelming influence to
bear against the force of disorderer.
Spurred by the declaration of Gov
ernor Gillett in his public statement of
Friday last. the executive committee
appointed in joint mass meeting sever
al weeks ago by the Merchants Elk
change the Merchants association. the
Chamber of Commerce, the Manufac-
tlrers' & Producers association and
the board of trade, and which is back
of the present movement after due
deIiberatiOn and conference with the
governor, is almost ready to announce
it's plans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-30
BATTLE OF sTEPT0E BUTTE
To Be Conmenoraled BY State
Historical Society

Walla Walla is to be represented at
Rosaia next month when the State
Historical society meets to commem-
crate the battle of Steptoe Butte fifty
years ago.
Michael Kenny the oldest pioneer of
Walla Walla and one of the three liv-
ing survivors of the famous Indian
battle under the towering hill named
after General Steptoe, has decided to
accept the invitation of the society
to come over to Rosalia and locate the
exact spot where the memorable con-
f1ict with the redskins took place.
Mr. Kenny is one of the jury panel
called for the week during which the
Historical society meets and may not
be able to go but it is thought he will
have no difficulty in securing permis-
sion to go to Rosalia when the judge
understands the object of his visit.
A monument to the soldiers who lost
their lives in the great struggle is to
be, built by the Historical society on
the site of the battlefield.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY is
PROPERLY CELEBRATED
Soldiers Day Observed II the City BY Parade of I4th Cav
airy Troop Headed BY Band and Lincoln Post. GAR,
Followed by Exercises at keyIor Grand

When the four troops of the Four
teenth cavalry led by the military
band passed up Alder street and
down Main, this afternoon. and as
every calvary man flashed his sabre
upward to a present arms after the
half on one side of Fourth and half
on the other, to form a lane fenced
with smartly accoutrej men
horses, an involuntary thrill of ad-
miration shot through the crowds
whicn had gathered to see the Memo
rial day parade.
Another thrill of something more
than admiration-a deeper more rev.
erent feeling-trembled in the hearts of
the OnlOOkers as a Serried little band
of grey haired men who held their
heads just as erect if their feet moved
not with the elastic tread of Al years
ago when they answered the first call
to arms in the great civil war passed
slowly up the lines and disappeared
into the Keylor Grand. This war
Scared company was all that is left of
Lincoln post of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Following the G. A. r. came the
Knights of Pythias and then the vet
Grams of the Spanish war, many of
whom bore traces Of the conflict in the
Philippines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-30

When the Eagles band opened the
program at the Keylor Grand with
Nearer My God to Thee" the theater
was packed from the bottom of the
parquet to the top of the gallery with
crowd of men, women and children
Otic speeches and see the veterans of
two wars.
Following the bands the adjutant
read the fortieth Memorial nay proc
lamation of the G. A. r. to the differ
ent posts throughout the United States
instructing them in the proper OH
Servance of the occasion.
Everybody stood while Professor
Jackson sang The Star Spangled Ban
ner" and then the Grand Army ritual
istic services were given by the local
cost Of veterans.
Miss Nettie Galbraith delivered Lin
coins speech at Gettysburg, and was
heartily cheered.
Colonel Fisher who acted as master
of ceremonies arose after a song by
Prof. Jackson ana in a short speech
introduced the principal speaker of the
day, Fred E. Holloway The colonel
gave a brief history of the G. A. r.
from it's origin to the present day. re-
ferring feelingly to the brave men who
had dropped from the rank 4 since the