davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
EAGLES END MEETING
Illinois Branch Of Order viii Meet
Next Year in SpringHeld-
Elected Officers.

Quincy. Ill, May 2S.-The state con
vention of the Order of Eagles closed
this afternoon. The next meeting viii
be held in Springfield. New officers
elected are:
Presiden. Walter r. Cobeck. of Al
ton: vice president. Grant Walker. of
Chicago Heights; chaplain. N J. Ken
ney. of Peoria; conductor, H. b. Woods
of Herrin, secretary, John Fuelbier,
of Quincy: treasurer. A. VI Christie
pher. of Moline: inside guard. s II
Cooper, of bloomington: outside
guard. A. B. Benjamin. of Danville
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
BUSES WRECKED.

Quincy, ILL.,. May 2S.--A wind storul
swept over Quincy this afternoon do
ing much damage. Buses running from
the country club were dashed To
pieces. Il. L. Walcott and wife were
verely hurt DR.. Thomas ID. Gardner
was also hurt.
The principal buildings at Wonder.
land Park were blown away. George
Werener was killed by lightning dur
ing the storm. The country south OF
Quincy was swept by tornado and SO
dwellings and outbnildings were de.
noIished, No one is reported killed In
the country region.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
IN IOWA.

Burlington Iowa. May Is severe
wind and rain storm struck south,
eastern Iowa this afternoon. Reports
OF much damage are coming In. Barns
were wrecked, outhouses leveled, and
several persons killed or injured. Tel
ephone and electric wires are demol.
ished. The Burlington railroad line
south of here is blocked by land
slides.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
IN MEMORY Of
FIRST GOVERNOR
PEOPLE OF NEW YORK JOINED m
TRIBUTE TO GEORGE
CLINTON.
ONCE VICE PRESIDENT
Soldier--Remains Being Removed
From Washington to His
Old New York Home.

! New York, May 2S.--There was 5
brief pause today in the strenuous
routine OF business and pleasure h
the metropolis, while city officials and
the populace generally Joined In &
tribute of respect to the memory OF
George Clinton, Revolutionary soldier
vice president of the United States
and first governor OF the state of New
York
The remains of Governor Clinton
were recently disinterred in Washing
ton, where they rested for nearly n
century, and will be rcburied Saturday
at Kingston, which was the old home
of Governor Clinton and the place
where he took the oath of office as the
first chief executive of the Empire
State.
During the greater part of today the
remains lay in state In the historic
Governors Room in the City Hall
where they were viewed by thousands
of people, The front of the City Hall
was draped in black and the flags were
hung at half.mast.
The revenue cutter Mohawk landed
the body at the Battery shortly after
8 o'clock this morning. AS the cutter
crossed the river from Jersey City
minute guns were fired by the naval
militia gunboat Wasp, and the guns
of Governors Island took up the sa-
lute as the body was landed.
The parade from the Battery to the
City Hall was headed by platoon OF
mounted police. behind phom marched
the United States Military band Ma.
jor General Grant, accompanied by
bis aids, led the regular troops. These
consisted of battalion of artillery
from Forts Wadsworth and Tompkins
The Marine band headed the naval
section Of the parade. and was follow
ed by battalion of marines from
the Brooklyn navy yard. Then came
the naval band leading the sailors
from the battleship New Hampshire
The coffin containing the body was
drawn on a gun carriage and was
draped with a United States flag. The
sword carried by Clinton in the Revo-
lutionary army was placed on the bier
Behind the coffin marched Mayor Me
Clellan and the city officials, the board
of aldermen, the citizens committee
of seventy-fve. and the descendants
of the governor. Then came the band
of the famous Old Guard, the Old
Guard itself and the Veteran Corps of
Artillery The rear of the procession
was brought up by the Sons of the
Revolution, the Society of the Cincin.
natl and other patriotic organizations.
The route of the procession was
from the Battery to Bridge street,
passing Frances Tavern, where Gin.
ton entertained George Washington.
up Broad street to Wall Thence the
parade swung into Broadway. and
passed St Paul's church, where the
5o''ihui uosh W WI ahips w li' tit+
hall.
During the hours that the remains
lay In state at the City HALL they were
surrounded by guard of honor. Late
this afternoon the journey was resum-
ed TO Kingston. The trip will he made
up the Hudson on the gunboat Wasp.
which will be escorted by q aotilla or
torpedo boats
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
A GIGANTIC MORTGAGE
Given BY Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Covering All
It's Properties.

Burlington. la, May 2S-The Chi
csso. Burlington and Quincy railroad
company today filed a 5000. 600 .000
mortgage here covering all its prop
erty. The mortgages are under the
control of the Trust Company of New
York and Oliver NJ. Spencer The
purposes of the mortgage are refund.
ing the existing Indebtedness, scquisi
tion of other properay and financing
improvements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDES
In ST. petersburq-Eiqhteen Persons
Killed Themselves in a Day
85 Every month.

st Petersburg, May 2S-There has
been an epidemic Of suicides in ST
Petersburg that has lasted for three
months The Average number Of
deaths has been IS month aud the
high record for a single day was set
this week when no fewer than eigh.
teen persons did away with them.
selves
Many of the cases are due To destitu
tion, but despondency has been the
prevailing cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
ADMITS MANY RosBERiEs.

South Bend, Ind. May PSI. A
.Gaver. aged IS. arrested yesterday oil
the charge of burglary, this afternoon
confessed robbisg exchanges in Iudt
ana. Michigan, Ohio. Maine and Cali
'foTnia of tickets worth .tsSoOO A re
ward of 10000 was offered for his ar.
rest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
5ATTLEsHIP ESCAPES.

st. Petersburg. MAY 2s-The Rus
sian bsttIeship Peter the Great, which
ran on the rocks last night in the
Gulf of Finland. was refloated tonight
without assistance. The battleshiE
made her way in safety to Revsl The
extent of the damage to her hull has
not yet been ascertained.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
ARGUMENTS FINISHED.

Grand Rapids. Mich, May 2s.-Argu
ments in the Calumet and Hecla
Osceloa Copper case were concluded
today, and the matter was taken under
advissment by United States Judge
Knappen. A decision is not expected
for some time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
HEARST GAINS ~ VOTES.

New York. May IS. When today's
session Of the McClellan-Hearst re-
count trial was concluded a total of
forty-one votes had been added to
William r. Hearst's vote in the 1905
mayoralty election.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
THE plrrssuRo CONFERENCE

Pittshurg. May 2S.-Owing to not
being provided with travelling ex-
penses and in the absence OF instruc-
tion as to its duty, the committee ap-
pointed to bring about closer rela-
tions with the Presbyterian church
reported to the United Presbyterian
general assembly today that nothing
tangible had been accomplished.
One of the features of the second
days session of the conference was
a prayer made by Rev. DR.. C. T. Nc
Caughan. of Iowa, the oldest living
United Presbyterian minister.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29

Concluded on sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29

tcOaeladed on third Fage1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29

Aside from the currency bill both
houses Of congress are IN good con
ditiun for FINAL adjournment tom~r.
row All appropriation bills except the
general deficiency bill have been pas
ed by both houses. and conferences
reports on all except that have been
finally accepted by the senate. The
conferees on the general deficiency
bill reached an agreement several
days ago. and they will be ready 10
lrr-..a..ar = r.Al.l ~,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
THAW'S SANITY
THE QUESTION
Slayer of Stanford White on a
Writ of HabeaS
Corpus.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. May 4.-Tempor-
arily. at least, Harry Kendall phaw is
out of the Matteawan hospital for the
criminal insane As a result of to-
days proceedings on the writ of habeas
corpus, brought in an effort to have
MIN declared sane. he will remain in
the Duchess county Jail until the final
decision on the writ is handed down.
The formal hearing in the case VIII
come before the supreme court here
next Monday.
The adjournment was taken upon the
request of a representative of the dis
trict attorney of New York county 10
give District Attorney Jerome an oppor-
tunity to appear in person 10 oppose
Thaw's release from the asylum
In the meantime Thaw Will remain
i'm the Duchess county jail here, IN
stead of returning to Matteawan IhaW
anneared to be in excellent health TO-
day. having gained fully twenty POUNDS
i'm weight since his transfer to the asy-
lum from the TOmbs.
One of the interesting FEATURES oi
today's proceedings was an announce
ment that Evelyn Nesbit ThaW' al
though she has brought suit for an
nulnoent of her marriage, will appear
if necessary. as a witness IN her hus'
hands behalf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
NOT CONFINED
TO PALESTINE
Jewish Colonial Trust Can Be
Used in Any Quarter
of the World.
BRITISH COURT DECIDES
MEETING OF ZIONIsTSs IN NEW
YORK SATURDAY NIGHT.

London, May "A petition of the
Jewish Colonial trust, asking power
from the court to restrict its operations
TO Palestine, was dismissed this morn
ing by the court of chancery. The
trust has capital of s.. 600 900, which
has been subscribed with the object
of promoting the welfare of the Jew
ish race I'm all parts of the world. The
managers OF the trust, who were sup
ported by a considerable section Of
the stockholders. contended that the
colonization of Palestine and neighbor-
ing territory was the great ideal OF
Zionism and the only object worth en-
tertaining" Israel Zangwill and other
dissenters bitterly opposed the scheme
of limitation
1T would mean" Mr.. Zangwill de-
clared to the court, sitting down idle
before the closed gates of Zion, the
promised land"
The promised land. he declared, was
not at present attainable and the pro-
posed restriction would prevent the
trust from ameliorating the distress of
prosecuted Jews in many parts of the
world.
Justice Eve, in discussing the petit
ton, took Mr.. ZangWilfs view. He
said that if he sanctioned the sug-
gested alteration he would be doing lit
tie TO improve the condition of an OPP
pressed and great people outside of
Palestine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
One of the Greenoush widows" Try
ina TO Share in Estate.

Boston. May 4.-The litigation over
the milIion-doIlar estate of Joseph +.
Greenough of this city, in which three
women claiming to be the riShtful
widow of Greenough demanded a share
of the property, was reopened today Dy
the filing of two suits tor S.OO,9Oc in
the superior court by Mrs. ETama ?.
EATON Greenough against Martha d.
Greenough of London ana Archibald
M. Howe of Cambridge. The suit Is for
damages.
Martha Greenough was declared 10
no the lawful widow at 4 recent trial,
owing to a divorce granted TO her IN
colorado being declared invalid, and
Howe is trustee of the estate. Mrs
Emma Greenough alleges that Martina
and Mr.. Greenough conspired together
and induced her to marry GreenouSf
whom the latter was already the legal
husband of Martha. Mary NJ. Kerekes
a Hungarian artist Of Philadelphia
was the other woman who figured II
the preyious litigation over the million
aires estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. May 4.-Juvenile Judge \. A
Noon and City Superintendent of Schools
W. s. Rawlings appeared before the coun-
" commissioners today and presented the
matter of the county furnishing deten-
tion home for Juvenile delinquents- The
question was taken under consideration
The reports of the county treasurer
showed the following balances on hand
i'm the several county funds: County
school S476O5: state school. S2,099O2' jurors
and witnesses. 5000; county superlntend-
ent's contingent, Sl,50S.50.
The following fees were reported col
lected by the county officers in April:
Nv the county clerk. 3647.S0; by the coun-
~ recorder. Sac. 45: by the sheriff, S5l.l0-
An abstract OF judgment from Justice
Moons court in the case OF the hines
Kimber Grocery company vs.. Arthur An
derson has been filed IN the Fourth dis
trict court. Judgment IS given for the
plaintiff in the sum of S2S.95.
John r. Menarey of Sprngville. who
pleaded guilty 10 unlawful selling of
liquor was fined 800 and had twenty
five-day Jail senteHceimposed today by
Judge Booth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
TRAINED NURSE
Remarks About Nourishing Food.

"A physicians wife gave me a pack
age of Grape-N Nuts one day. with the
remark that. she was sure l would find
the food very beneficial, both for my
own use and for my patients. / was
particularly attracted TO the food, as
at that time the weather was very not
and / appreciated the fact that Grape
Nuts requires no cooking.
THE food was deliciOusly crisp, and
most inviting to the appetite. After
making use of it twice a day for three
or four weeks, | discovered that it was
a most wonderful invigOratOr. l used
to suffer greatly from exhaustion,
headaches and depression Of spirits.
My work had been very trying at times
and indigestion had set in.
Now / am always well and ready
for any amount of work, have an
abundance of active energy, cheerful
ness and mental poise. / have proved
to my entire satisfaction that this
change has been brought about by
Grape-Nuts food.
The fact that it is predisested is a
very desirable feature l have had
many remarkable results in feeding
Grape Nuts to my patients, and l can
not speak too highly of the food. Ny
friends constantly comment on the
change in my appearance. 1 have
gained nine pounds since beginning the
use of this food" There's a Reason. 20
Read THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter.. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
THEIR ARDoR COOLED.
Zionist Received Loud Cheers, but
Few Dollars.

New York. May 4.-JOseph COwen of
London was the principal speaker at
a meeting of the Federation of Ameri-
can Zionists at Clinton hall last night.
He was cheered for fully fiveFminutes
when he was introduced and repeated
" applauded as he painted a glowing
picture of a Jewish world power in
Palestine When Mr.. Cowen called upon
his hearers for contributions in dollars
and cents there was an OminOus silence
Then he said.
Il notice that the cheering has ceased
l notice that your enthusiasm has died
down; but | tell you We have got TO
have material aid. Our last congress
voted unanimously for Jewish ma
yional fund and called on every Zion
list to contribute no less than five francs
20 IL. Yet up 10 the 9th of last month
only LOCO had been contributed by
the Zionists in the United States and
$500 of that came from ST. Louis. Now,
YOU must do better than that You
must meet this demand. Let us show
our enthusiasm by material deeds.
Mr.. Cowens spoke against the mar
riGge of Jews with persons of other
religions. He said the Zionist move
ment was greater than religious one
for il was national movement.
Woman suffrage will never divide
us" he said, for We Will give them
suffrage" This was greeted with ap-
pIause from the women. The speaker
was introduced as a second Moses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
RICHFIELD REPUBLICANS
Select Delegates to Attend State Con-
vention-Salina Man Bolts
the Meeting.

Richfield. May 3.-The Republicans or
Sewer county met in convention yesterday
at the county court house for the pur-
pose of selecting fourteen delegates and
fourteen alternates TO the state conven-
ton which meets in Salt Lake May 3.
Nearly every precinct in the county was
represented and the convention was one
of the largest and liveliest ever held in
Sewer county.
A resolution was adopted praising the
Republican party of the state and nation
and also endorsing the official call of the
Republican state central committee. Ev-
erybody in the convention except W. II.
Rex of Salina voted for it, Upon the
announcement of the vote. by the chair
man. Mr.. Rex got up and said goodbye
to the assembly and walked out of the
convention.
This action of Mr.. Rex has caused d
great deal of talk throughout the town,
and many congratulations have been
showered upon him for the stand he took
in the convention.
Following are the delegates who were
chosen to go to the state convention: W.
/. LisOnbee of Monroe; Albert Olson of
Elsinore; Martin Johnson of Glenwood
Andrew BOhmann, p. d. Jensen, Con
Thueson of Monroe: y. c. POulsOn. J. NJ.
Peterson. j. II. Erickson, J. +. Chides-
ter of Richfied: Martin Jensen of Red
mond: p. c. Scorup. w. II. Brown of Sa-
lima: Ephraim Dastrup of SiguTd
The delegates are considered to be for
Taft and ten out of the fourteen are
said to be strong Smoot men, first. last
and all the time
McCoys livery, carriages and light
livery Both 'phoneS 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
TROOPS IN FRANKFORT, KY.

Frankfort, KY, May 4-Covernor
Wilson said tonight that he would
probably not be able to make known
his decision in the Jim Howard and
Caleb Powers pardon case until Thurs
day, if then. He has an engagement
to attend the associated Harvard clubs
at PHILADELPHIA Friday and Saturday.
and said that he may have to break
his engagement to finish reading the
records i'm the case
Two squads of armed niiiitiSmen are
in the city tonight, and guards have
been patrolling the county for several
DAYS. A report has been started that
Governor Wilson had decided &c par
don Howard and, fearing that Howard
might be lynched by friends OF Goebel.
had stationed troops to protec- him if
necessary. 1t is believed THAI the sol
diers are a portion of the detachment
engaged in suppressing might riders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
PARENTS RELEASED.
Uncle of Little Irene Smith Will Be
Tried for Murder.

Easton, Pa, May 4.-Henry Smith
and his wife, parents of Irene Smith,
the little girl who was strangled to
death by Robert Bachman while in a
religious frenzy at Nazareth last Mon
day night, were today released from
the Northampton county prison upon
the order of Judge Scott, who held
that there was no evidence to connect
them with the death of the child. Mrs.
Rachman was also released on the
same grounds, The Smiths and Mrs.
Bachman were held in $4,000 bail each
to appear as witnesses against Bach
man. Bachman's brother, a wealthy
and prominent cement manufacturer.
is on his way east from California
and, ii is stated. he Will put up a
strong fight ina defense of the prisoner
who. the district attorney declares
will be indicted and tried for the muir
der of the Smith child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
BIG SAN FRANCISCO FIRE
Nearly Half a Million Dollars Worth
of Property Goes Up
in Smoke. \

San Francisco, May A fire. which
started i'm the MentOne restaurant, on
Geary street between kearney and
Grant avenue. at 10 O'Clock tonight,
consumed about fifteen stories in the
block bounded by Market, GeaTy. kear-
ney and Grant avenue.
It is estimated the loss viii be $780,
900. A branch store of :. y. Wood &
Co. was Quilted. The Waterman Foun-
tain Pen Co.'S store the Lundy Jew
elry store, the Market Street restau-
rant. the J. J. Gildea Clothing com
pany. the United Cigar company S
branch WiChmau'S candy store, the
Royal Shoe company's store and Fish
er's haberdashery were among the suf-
fererS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
SAW PACIFIC FLEET
STEAM INTO BAY
Continued From Page /.

shall of the great parade on THURSDAY
morning. gave out official notice today
that the cadets are 10 escort Admiral Ev-
ans. A place Immediately in front of the
adniraTs carriage has been assigned to
them. and naturally they will be the most
observed organization in the entire line.
Orders have been issued for the boys TO
leave their camp at 6:45 Thursday morn
ing and assemble at the ferry station at
o'clock. so as to be sure of their places
when the parade starts at 9. plan is
well under way that provides for trans
Dorting the cadets to the flagship on
SATURDAY. when Admiral Evans hauls
down his flag forever. The admiral has
indicated that it would give him great
Measure to have the boys about him when
he reIinuuisheS active duty and returns to
Washington to await his final retirement.
The plan will undoubtedly be carried out.
Boys All Well
1t is more than pleasant to be able to
say that the physical as well as the moral
well-being Of the cadets continues unim-
haired Surgeon Tyndale has had prac-
ficaIlv nothing to do, and the same is true
Of the entire hospital corps The camp
of the boys is visited hourly by dozens
OF Interested Utah people. There must
be not less than 1.5e0 of them in San
Francisco, and tonight at least thousand
privates and officers of the regular army
stationed at the Preside came over to
camn to witness and applaud the dress
parade The boys are decidedly making
good. thanks TO Captain Webb's excellent
discipline and to the manly way in which
they are dep0rting themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
Contest in Kentucky.

Cincinnati, o., May 4.-The Repubh-
caDs of the Sixth congressional district
today held two conventions at Cov'nS-
ION TODAY and selected two sets OF dele
gates and alternates for the naflonai
convention at Chicago aad two presl-
Dental electors, but each CONVENTION
selected John Ingals as candidate Ter
congress. The faction which is repre-
sented by Richard p. Ernst passed res
oI1tions instructing the delegates 10
vote for Secretary Taft for the presl-
Dental nomination.
The other faction in the convention
presided over by William II. SchWer-
man. selected delegates, but dld not
uass resolutions instructing fof any
presidential candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
NEW RECTOR OF TRINITY.
Rev. DR.. William T. Manning Sue.
ceeds the Late DR.. Morgan Dix.

New York May 4--Rev. Dr. William
T. Manning. vicar Of St. Agnes chapel
in Trinity parish and assistant rector
of the parish, was unanimously elected
rector of Trinity parish today to sue
coed the late DIR. Morgan Dix, at a
meeting of the Trinity parish Vestry.
DR. Manning was called to this city as
assistant rector of Trinity five years
ago from Christ church at Nashville,
Tenn.
He was born at northampton, Eng
land. in 1866, and came 10 the United
States with his parents in 1873. He vas
graduated at the University of the
South at Sewanee. Tenn. In 1891 he
was ordained to the ministry of tn
Protestant church by BishCO Kip Of
California, and in 1898 he was chosen
professor of dogmatic theology at the
University of the South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
BODY FOUND IN HILLS.

Reno, New. March 1.-THE body OF
Hutchinson Stevens. who wandered into
the hills. was found today back of
Lovelocks a few miles He disappeared
over six months ago. A bullet hole
was i'm his skull and a 32-caliber rifle
beside him Coyotes had nearly divost-
ed lbs bones. An accident is thought
to have been the cause Of death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
FISH GETS OUT.

New York, May 4.-Stuyvesant Fish
today rendered his resignation as a
member of the board of directors and
of the executive committee of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway company. The
reason assigned was that Mr. Fish was
unable, because of press of other du-
ties. TO give the attention To Missouri
Pacific affairs that he thought his duty
demanded