davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-15
ST. ANDREWS.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
st. Andrews, Jan. 14.-Dr McNinch
and wife, Of Birmingham. Ala, spent
the holidays in st. Andrews. DR.. Nc
Ninch was so pleased with St An
drews that he purchased sixty lots on
Lorraine avenue near the Presbyterian
church. The property was purchased
from Mrs. r. NJ. Rockstead.
Rev. Roundtree, Of Apalachicola,
preached at the Presbyterian church
here Sunday.
The w. o. w. gave grand banquet
in their hall here on New Years night.
which was largely attended The re-
freshments consisted of fresh fish and
oysters, fruits and cakes.
There's no coffee cooling" in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-15

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-15

There's no coffee cooling in
Evans's fleet, even if the ships are at
Rio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-15
Fleet at Rio Janeiro is
Cordially Welcomed

Continued From First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-15

Anyway, the self-made man has 'nV
himself to blame
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-21
The Land of Paradox.

China is the land of paradox. If
! it is an absolute, despotic monarchy,
it is also very democratic country,
with its self-made men, its power
full public opinion, and States
rights" question of it's own. 1t is
one of the most corrupt of nations;
on the other hand, the standard Of
personal and commercial honesty is
probably higher in China than in
any other country in the world. Wo-
man, in China, is made to serve; her
status is so low that it would be a
discourtesy to ask a man if he has a
daughter; yet the ablest ruler China
has had in many centuries is a wo-
man. 1t is a land where the women
wear socks and trousers, and the
men wear stockings and robes;
where a man shakes his own hand,
not yours; where white, not black,
is a sign of mourning; where the
compass points south, not north;
where books are read backward, not
forward; where names and titles are
put in reverse order; where fractions
are written upside down; where a
bride walls bitterly at her wedding.
and a man laughs when he tells you
of his mothers death. Success.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-21

u. s. to Heirs of Franklin Freer,
L 8, s 81 L 2-3-6-7 s 1923 &c.
A. L. Roger ct all to c. s. Baker,
$265, L 81 B 8 L 6 B hillside
Plat of Entiat.
| H. A. Chaplin to Frank 9. Smith,
s425, L 34-35 B % Great N Plat
Wenatehee.
VIM. Mills to Carrie B. Parkinson,
$1,000, L 20 B Garden Home add.
to Wenatchee.
w. R. Prowell to Jessie G. Odds,
1926, L 10 B Fairview add. to We
natchee.
Rose Simmons to VIM N Norris,
$4,000, l. "a S 8 L 1 and SEA
SEA S 1922.
O. B. Fuller to f. A. Wymen, S.
Geo, NWA SWA Sec. 9-22-20.
L. S. to Charles r. Schofield NV
/ 4 SWH Sec 34-2S-22.
U. S. to Frank Novotny, SR SW
/ Il S 1929 Ne NWA Sec. 6-2S-23.
Chelan Val. Lodge No. 11S to E.
McQuarrie, 90, L 2-3 B 80 Masonic
Cemetery.
Otto Green to G.. S. Merriam 81
Ri of Way across NV Il S 21-24-1S.
H McGaugh to W. H. Merriam
SIS L 4 B Sc Wenatchee Cemetery.
Chas. Johnson to w. H. Van Me-
! ter, 1866, L 8 B l LS-9-10, B 5
Lakeside.
M. K. Wilkinson to w. R. Prov
ell, $3.50, l. 1918 B 81 Great N
Plat Wenatchee.
Myrtle M. Prowell to w. R. Prov
ell, 81, l. 7-S B / Engineers addf
l. 1873 B 1, Manufacturers add. L
to 10 B 3S L B IA Great n Plat
l. 9-10-14 B L 10-12-13 B l. Z.
B 4 Fairview add. PIT. SEA SWA
! S 32-24-19.
Fred Matlick to A. J. Olds. s2,100,
| l. 10-11-12 B s Great n Plat We
natchee.
c. E. Graham to H. A. Graham. ST.,
/ L s to II 3 10 Lake View add. l. 10
! B 80 l. ga B - L $40 B 36 L II
B 80 Chelan.
w. s. Gehr ct al to Augusta Car
michael, S175, L 3 B 3 Mob Hill add
to Wenatchee.
/ D. N Payton TO B. T. Duncan, So
200, L Ri of Way across L II
Sunnyslope Farms.
+ Elsie J. BuTrell to J. Charlton,
S10O, L B II Burrell's LIST add.
10 Wenatchee.
; " Turner 10 Joseph Charlton.
$3.50. L 1884 B IA Burrell's 1st
add. to Wenatehee.
Jas. G. Peters 10 C. S. Sharp ct al,
s725, PIT. NWA NWl4 SEA Sec.
! 20-23-20.
II. Koran ct al to AsQuith Grow,
SIS, L B IS Wenatchee Cemetery.
Percy Walker to B Smith, s275.
L 90 2 Belmont add. to Wenatehee.
Robt Baunton to John Nook, ST.
| S75, l. B Cascade Orchards.
w. H. Club to M. NJ Kingman,
$1,000, S1s SWA S 27 M NWA
IS 34-27-22.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-21
Scan Lake Nrs.

Chas Slaton Of High Hill was call
ed to Everett this week on business.
Some of the Soap Lake young peo-
pie attended the dance in Ephrata
Friday evening.
L. w. Begley made a business trip
&c " eRatchee last week.
High f'ill young people were well
repl esentet at our literary Saturday
night.
Our teacher, Mrs. Hathaway, is Wis
ling with Mr.. and Mrs. Larson near
ADRIAN.
Soap Lake was well represented at
the High Hill literary Wednesday eve
ming.
Robert Fitzsimmons of High Hill
was thrown from his buggy the other
day and had his face badly cut and
bruised.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-21
Hear Opie Read tonight at the We
natchee Theater. ....
Dot Yerman Man,

l laugh me zick about der way
! come to town dot winter day;
I hat no friendt, ,undt felt so sheap,
Not havin' any blaze to schleep.
come to town upon my feedt,
Undt hat not anyding to eadt,
Undt hat no shange-undt vot yoI
tink?
go all day midoudt trink:
~
l loaf aboudt, but pretty soon
| go me in dot big saloon;
Undt dere | see dot Mr.. Schmidt
l tink l see dot goot face yit!
dell him all aboudt my name,
Undt dot | also feel some shame
Because / hat no work to do.
He say, mine friendt, l can help
you"
.;ss
He take dot paper-how you say?
Dot World paper will tell you.
Undt den (you bet dot make me glad
He read dot funny leetle ad:
"Vanted-One honest Yerman man
To do some work, unde one who can
Make himself useful" Dot vas he.
~ away uSIl IOlhS W Sec.
find der man vot make dot ad.
Undt he say he vos very glad
To get goot man undt den he say
Ven | work goot he give goot pay.
Yah! dot is how it come aboudt,
Undt dots de way / foundt it oudt.
So ven you want some work to do
Dot orld''-Oh, yah! right away.
Undt now / get mine house udnt lot,
Undt COW, undt horse, undt den |
got
Mine frau, undt schillerns; undt you
see
Der reason vas dot man like me.
So ven you want Something's to buy,
Like hay, or corn, or veat, or rye,
Or someding you can't do midoudt it,
Dot paper tell you all aboudt it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-21
An Astonished Indian.

In one of the engagements OF General
Sheridan with the Indians his men,
taken unaware by the redskins, had
howitzer from the mules back, 50
they blazed away, sending mule alle
gun tumbling together down hill upoa
the Indians, who fed in panic. One q
them, captured a few days afterward.
was asked why he ran away. He re-
Piled: Me big Injun. me not afraid of
little guns or big guns; but when white
man shoots jackass at Injun me light
out damn quick"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-21

A. L. johnson to Kate johnson, 81
L 1916 B Al Chelan.
w. s. Gehr ct al to A. G.HenkeI,
1925, L 80 B z Mob Hill add. to
Wenatchee.
A. johnson to Max w. Lucken-
back, 5000, L 1914 B 26 Chelan
Falls.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-21
DEALS IN DIRT.

The following are the real estate
tlensfers for the week endipg Ial
Is. 1908:
". E. Johns ii to Mrs. II y
Morse, SIS, L 80. Fist add. &c
Lsa5 enworth.
al Frank Dorm to VIM. Towre. 49,
500, So and road across Il u NWA
S 9-24-19.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-21

Paul Laurence Dunbar, while he was
dying of consumption, contributed to
Lippincott's this sermon Of resigna-
ton:
Because I had loved so deeply,
Because / had loved so long,
Goa in his great compassion
Owe me the gift of song.
Because l had loved so vainly
And sung with such faltering breath.
The Master in infinite mercy
Offers the boon of death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01

Standard is that the present combi
nation makes it possible to obtain
this foreign trade. which. the com
pany viii endeaavor to show, brings
the trade balance in favor of the
United States.
Tbs foreign business. Archboll
w7nt n 10 say was secured IN the
fac" e e." competition of four hun.
dred forciF' companies. Archbold
sahl tnat the products of the stand.
ard reach every part Of the world
and further declared that ii was the
company's aim TO reach direct every
customer in the far east as was done
In this country.
Testimony was given by ArchboId
that during a period Of the STANDARD
OH trust the trustees poured millions
of the companys earnings back into
the trust for the construction of new
rciincTies and pipe lines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
CASTRO CANNOT
COME TO PARIS
FRENCH GOVERNMENT Will
NOT LET HIM LAND AT
BORDEAUX lF NOT Ill.
WILL GIVE PASSPORTS
II He Wants to Be Treated at Berlin
Statement That He Was on
Diplomatic Trip Cuts
Figure.

Paris Nov 3oy-The French gov
eminent Is giving considerable atten
tion to the question as to how Presi
dent Castro, Of Venezuela, shall be
treated upon his arrival at Bordeaux
After the ignominous fashion in
which the French minister was ex.
PEELED from Caracas, the government
feels it would be Justified iii refusing
to allow the president Of Venezuela
70 land, but as Castro is reported to
be Ill humanitarian considerations
prevent the government taking such
a course.
1t Is probable that a port official
will be designated to board the
steamer on which Castro Is a passen-
ger and ascertain his intentions. RI
Castro desires to be treated at Bor.
leaux he will be allowed to remain
there; If at Berlin lie will be given
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
TANG SHAO u
At WASHINGTON
REACHED THERE YESTERDAY
AND WAS MET BY WI TING
FANG AND AMERICAN REceP.
TioN COMMITTEE.

Washington, ID. C.. Nov. 3O.-When
the Chinese special embassy arrived
this evening they we're met az the
station by Ambassador WI Ting Fang
and other prominent Chinese rest.
dents, and an American reception
committee headed by Former Secrc.
tary Of State Foster.
The party we're conducted TO their
carriages and escorted to their quar-.
tiers.
Tomorrow It is expecttl that Spe.
cial Ambassador Tang Shao Nj viii
call at the state department TO ar
range for a visit TO the president. This
probably viii take place the day fol
lowing. when IL is expected the dis
visitor xill deliver ths
message from the Chinese govern
ment-
Arrangements have not been com
pleted for the entertainment of the
visitors while in Washington. Tang
ShaO Hi's activities here, socially, na-
turally viii be somevbat restricted.
oeoause Of the mourning Of the Chi
1ese o0urt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
FOREIGN TRADE
OF OIL TRUST
BULK or ILLUMINATING PRO
DUCT HAS BEEN SOLD IN
FOREIGN LANDS.
ARCHBOLO'S TESTIMONY
Brings Out interesting Figures On
This Subiect--Defcnse VIII
Try to Show Standards
Trade Helms in u. S.

New York, Nov. So The develop,
ment cf the Standard Oh company in
foreign fields. as the subject OF evi-
saence IN the government suit to
dissolve the oil combination. gave
John y. Archbolt, vice president Of
the Standard Oil company, an OPP
portunitgf as witness today to
spread upon the records some inter
esting features Of the Standards
business In foreign countries
Of the tctal amount OF illuminate
ing oil refined by the Standard in
1906. ArchboId stated 63 per cent
was sold abroad. The export figures
OF other years further showed that
the Standard exported majority Of
the bulk of Its illuminating Gil
The line OF testimony with regard
10 the immense foreign trade indi,
Gates that one Of the defenses Of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
the others.
OPPOSED TO BRICK
Citizens on Walnut Street Want GRAY.
el Pavement-Preparing to File
Protest With Authorities.

Citizens on Walnut street are pre-
pairing TO make formal protest to the
Board of Local Improvements against
paving that street with brick. They
want gravel used on that street, claim.
ing that brick is too costly and two
noisy for a residence street How
many of them will join in the protes
can not yet be stated. Petitions are
TO be circulated in dar or two for
signatures. and they will be present.
ed to the board before the matter is
finally passed upon. As yet the Wal
nut street improvement is in its pre-
liminary stages before the Board, and
the purpose fthc leaders in the grav-
el movement is 10 head off the brick
before 1t has gone two far
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01

passport across France, via Lyons.
to Swiss frontier. But in no case will
he be permitted to come to Paris.
Castros statement at Basse Terre.
which he is reported to have made
to interviewers yesterday, to the ef
feet he was proceeding to France to
settle a diplomatic matter. was the
first intimation the French govern
ment had that he had any intention
OF trying to settle Venezuela's diplo.
matte differences with this country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
THREE BAD men
FINALLY CAUGHT
sAFE-BLoWERS AND POSToFFlcE
BURGLARS OPERATED IN
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
WAIVED EXAMINATION
When Arraigned in Hot Springs, Ark.
will Be Taken to Danville.
IT,, Where They Have Been
Indicted.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov 30.--Three
alleged safe blowers and postoffice
burglars whose trail of operations, ii
is declared, extend throughout the
whole Mississippi Valley, were arrest
ed here tonight.
They waived examination before a
United States commission and half
hour later were locked up awaiting re-
moval tomorrow to DanviIle, ILL.,, ona7
of the places where they are under
indictment.
Charles Gellagere, alleged leader, If
the band who 1t is said travels under
the aliases Of Charles McMullin,
Laughing Charlie and Charles Mar.
tin, was the first arraigned Joe Nc,
Carthy, alias big Mack" and VIII
liam Strong, alias "Yegg" Billie, are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
DEATH OF MRS. 0EHLER
After Years Of Suffering From Dropsy
She Was Relieved Yesterday
Morning-FUneral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Louis Oehler. wife of VIM
Oehler. died yesterday morning at 6
O'Clock. after an Illness of several
years with dropsy. She had not lefi
her home for many months and had
the best Of care but there seemed 10
be no help for her.
Dece ased was born in Baden. Ger
many. Aug. Is. 1883. and was married
10 wm. Oehler I'm 1879 I'm St Louis.
from where they came to Cairo. Th-
husband and four children survive
the latter being Joseph. William. Jr
Louis and Katie Oehler
Funeral services will be held prob
ably a tSt. JOseph's Caholic church
of which deceased was a member. She
was sso a member Of the Catholic
Knights Of America
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW
Falls in Western Nebraska. Psrslyzing
Railroads and Causing Much
Suffering to Cattle.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov 30.-Eighi inch
es Of snow from McCook TO the Colo
rado line, together with a temperatus
close to zero. is causing suffering to
unprotected stock and delay OF trains
in western Nebraska Both the heavy
snow fall and the cold wave which
followed we're unexpected. Extremely
cold weather prevails in northwestern
Nebraska
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
RESIDENTS or CITY PANIC
STRICKEN -- FOREIGN FLAGS
FLY FROM HOMES or
MANY ALIENS.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
PA7ROLLINC STREETS
Forces From Warships in Harbor viii
Undoubtedly Be Landed--lnsur-
gents Occupy Position Near
city--President Alexis
Hopeful.

Port Au Prince, Nov. 3o-Ever,
hour brings the revolutionary arm,
nearer to Port Au Pince and the feel
Ing OF impending disaster has taker
possession of the people The ad
vance guard of General Simon's force
is not more than 25 or 30 miles from
this city and up TO the present thu
insurgents have swept all before
them.
The government losses Friday and
the route of the loyal troops have
caused CONSERVATION among the Off
cials OF the government with possibly
the sole exception of President Alex
is
Residents Panic stcken.
The residents of Port Au Prince
are panic stricken and great major
ity of the natives have closed and
shuttered their stores and business
houses. and have bars across the
doors windows of their residences.
There is an uneasy feeling among
the foreigners, Notwithstanding the
presence In the harbor of warshops of
the United States and France, from
which forces unquestionahly will be
landed If the insurgents succeed In
passing the gates of the city, or at the
first sign of disorder or pillages.
The flags of different nationas are
fying fro mthe homes of many for.
eign residents, the markets are de-
serted and the country people upon
whom the city depends for sustenance |
have fled and refuse TO return.
The situation is grave and an off. |
conyoking the chambers in extraordi- |
nary session, so that measures may |
be taken to preserve the government.
or, at least, to effect a compromise
with revolutionary learders.
Troops Patrol Streets.
Throughout the day and tonight the
streets have been patrolled by troops
who maintained order, but this was
a simple matter, as many of the
streets were deserted, the people hay
ing betaken themselves to their bar
ricaded houses.
The vanguard of revolutionists oc-
cupied Grand Goave, a town of 10000 ,
inhabitants, thirty miles west of Port
Au Prince, without firing a shot, and p,
Il is expected that this force will he
sent ahead to clear he way If any
obstruction is offered for the revo-
utionary army. In a proclamation is
sued today General Simon. the leader
IF the revolutionists. stated that he
lesired to rescue the country from
he tryranical rule of Alexis, so that =,
he people will be free to elect new
PRESIDENT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
JAP PRESS RfJO|ctS
over Aereemen Between Japan and
United Ststes-Hsd Ssid Moth
ing Tit Yesterday.

Toxic. Dee. The leading TOkie
newspapers and the japanese prlS
IN general had not commented upon
the exchange of notes between Toxic
and Washington with reference tp
the AmericsnJapaneSe agreemeri
G niii this morning when there was
unanimous rejoicing The forei
Office continues 10 issue official d.
nieis. brit il Is understood that the
government Is unlv awaiting the
uori from Washington that the ac
tual exchange has occurred. whe,
lhe fact viii be made pubic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
FIRST NIGHT Of
INDOOR MATCHES
ilisH-AmERIcAN A. c. LEADS
WITH AGGREGATE SCORE
OF So POINTS.
THREE RECORDS BROKEN
One Worlds Record and Two Indoor
Recorot-Msrtin Sheridan
Receives Injury That
Puts Him Out.

Madison Square GanlCn. New York.
rot sn.-OHe worlds reeCrd an
two indoor records we're bro4n a.
the first NIGHT of the 4. A. a. tnIo .
championship matches here tonight
Patrick Mcdonald of the lrIsn.
American a G.. set new figures for
the three wing Sc pound weight for
height hurting the weight mp Is feet
anGand = inches, - inches better
than n J. McGrath's figures Of last
year Melvin Sheppard. Olympic
champion. was beaten eight yards IN
the l-h9 yard run by Harry Gissing
whose time vas -Za being the neu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
ARBITRATION TREATY
Between United States and Neither.
lands Government Adopted
BY Dutch Parliament.

The Hague. Nov. sg--Thc second
chamber Of the parliament today
adcptcd the arbitration treaty be.
tween Holland aud the ITnite.l
states. ln the course OF the debate
Foreign Minister Van SNenderin
spike highly Of Secretary Root.
The treaty is similar to thoS~
which the United States has CON.
ciUded recently with number 81
rthef foreign countries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
QU|ET FOLLOWS
PITCHED BATTLE
RUMORS OF ANOTHER ATTACK
HAVING BEEN MADE ON
GLEASON'S MILL.
NO WOUNDED ARE FOUND
Patterson Urges Rigid Investigation
Winter Quarters Nearly Com.
pIeted---No More Trouble is
GS&8 Expected.

Union VW. Tenn. Nov 3o.-Es
IDENTIFY aware Ms the additional pre-
leautions which have been taken BY
the garrison at Fort Rogan and Reel
foot Lake in guarding Gleason's lum
ber mill from any further attack, the
might riders of the lake district con.
ltented themselves with remaining
quiet last night and today. Even up
to late hour tonight there had been
no further demonstration since the
tpitched battle which was fought be-
tween the soldiers and night riders
Frlday. Tonight there are eleven sol.
diers on guard at the mill, and any
jatcion on the part of the night riders
will be properly met
Capt. G. B. Rogan, u $. A., returned
from Nashville late last night, and
this morning was in conversation with
Capt. b. N. Dunavant of Memphis,
who was the commanding officer
when the night riders attacked the
mill guard and force. Capt. Dunayant
reported to Capt. Rogan that thus fat'
he had been able to obtain but little
information which would lead to the
identity and arrest of any members
of the attacking party. The investi.
cation commenced by Capt. Dunavant
will be pushed with the utmost rapid.
ity by Capt Rogan, who left here this
afternoon for the camp.
BY the end of this week the lake |
garrison will have completed its win.
ter quarters, which are located about
OF mile from Sam
burg, and then their position will be |
almost impregnable, and at the same |
lime advantageously located II was
he furnishing of the lumber used in |
he construction of these quarters BY |
Mr.. Gleanson that caused the trouble
which first started in an attmept to
et fire to the mill after the owner
lad been warned.
Wild Rumors Denied.
Will rumors of another attack by
he night riders last night reached
ere his morning, but there is no
of truth in them. 1t was
lso reported that several of the sol.
iers had been seriously wounded,
ut this is also denied by Capt. Dun
wants official report. The firing OF
ne four or five shots about the bar
acks late yesterday afternoon by the
Ity authorities at an escaping pris.
ner gave rise to the report that an
tack had been made upon the sol
Iers and prisoners here. The off.
ers In charge were kept busy answer.
IL inquiries last night and today de.
wing these reports.
Cap. Rogan said today to your cor
'spor dent before he left for the camp
at Governor Patterson had instruct Il
him to make every effort to run
,wn he parties implicated in the Fri h
~ ght attack. He said that from Il
hat he had learned of It he felt sure
at some of the night riders had been r
Dunded and he believed that it would l
II be diffisult matter to learn their |
esert whereabouts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
10 BODIES FOUND.
IN Mine IN Which Explosion Occurred
ssturdsy-TotsI Dead viii Not
Exceed 40.

Piiishurg Nov 5o.-Of the 10 bed
les found in the WORKINGS Of The Mar.
ianna mine where the terrific explo-
sion UccurreI last SATURDAY 100 hal
been brought 10 fhc surface whel
darkness fell tonight The hodirs
were terribly bruised. mangied and
burned % b. nos believed that the
l-ath list VII not exceed ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
ALEXIS is HOPEFUL.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Hayti's min.
lister tonight received a dispatch from
President Nord Alexis saying that de.
spite the defeat of the government
irops he government is still very
strong. The president cabled that four
divisions of troops are marching
againsi the insurgents and that he is
full OF nope.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
Death of A. Infant.

The tniant daughter Of Mr.. AMI
Ms. Piersol of sl3 Thirty-fourth
street died yesterday morning after
three months Illness. The little one
va eighteen m0Hths old Intermeut
uili b. made a. Anna today. leavinE
here hy Illinois Central a. 1t-1s q IA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
LATER-i2l REcovEREn-

Pitisburg. Dee One hundred AMI
tWeniy-f0ur bodice of the victims u
the mine disaster a. Mariana had
been recovered up TO l-se O'Clock th5s
morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-01
Bal Ineependence.

All men may be born free and
equal, but Nc man Is as independent az
q hired Eirl--BsrllnEtcn Hssksys