davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-08
JEALOUS MAN KILLED.

Peoria, Nov Insane with jeal.
ousy when he found Della Sands with
John Reising early this morning John
Hudson, a former city employee, at
tackled Reising and was shot on the
stomach. He died this afternoon.
Reisirg is under arrest. He admits
shooting Hudson. zen men and three
women. among them Hudson's bride
of two months, are held as witnesses
to the shooting, which occurred in the
home Of Della Sands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-08
RICH GARDENER DIES,

Chicago, Nov Lyman H. Bud
long, a millionaire truck farmer, died
here today. He came to Chicago in
1857 from Cranston, r. l., where he
was born in 1929. and at the time of
his death had under cultivation 700
acres within the city limits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-08
10000 MINERS STRIKE.

Sydney, n. S. W., Nov. Twelve
thousand miners have gone on strike,
laying all the New Castle and Matt
land collieries idle
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-08
TIGERS BEAT HAVANA.

Havana. Nov. 7.-The Detroit base
ball team defeated the Havana team
8 TO 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-08

Spanish proverb.
All sorrows are bearable II there Is
bread. Don Quixote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-08

Concluded o. Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-08

Concluded On Fourth pase,l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07

S. G. Peterson came in from a
selling trip Saturday and went out
on another cloak tour yesterday.
Commissioner Frederiksen and
wife were guests of Auditor and
Mrs. Larson for day or two last
week.
The state legislature last week
passed law making it a INSIDE
meanor, punishable with fine, for
any pupil of a public school, who is
not twenty-one years of age, or any
one else who is not eighteen years
of age, to frequent bowling alley
or billiard room or play in the
same. A still heavier fine is imposed
upon the keepers of such concerns
for permitting minors to play in or
frequent the places over which they
have control. The reader will notice
that the law relates to boys fire.
quenting such rooms as we'll as those
playing games in them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07

Banks Mortimer and Edgar Aiken
received orders last Wednesday to
JOIN their surveying party at Wat
son, a small town near Monteyideo.
where they will assist in a re-survey
of Lac qui Parle lake. with a view
to establishing a reservoir to hold
back the floods from the lower Min
nesota.
Lamberton Star: Last Sunday
morning Rev. F. S. Atwood, who
for the past two years has been pas
tor of the local Congregational
church, preached his farewell ser
mon to crowded house. The rev.
erend gentleman has accepted the
pastorate of the Congregational
church at Walnut Grove for the
coming year, where he will preach
part of the time as he has the past
year, and the remainder Of the time
he will occupy the lecture platform,
for which he is so ably qualified.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07

Miss Cora Anderson returned to
Hamlne U Monday morning.
/ Works crackers and biscuits will
be served free of charge at our store
on the dates of April 8, 9 and 10,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Josie Johnson is one of three
Morgan teacher whom the Messen-
ger notes as not to return next year,
much to the regret Of the patrons of
that school.
We carry a full line of bee keepers
supplies. Send a postal for our cat
alogue and prices before you buy
elsewhere Standard Lumber Co..
Mankato Mimi. 363t.
Mrs. Chas Lussenhop Of Paxton
stated last Saturday that nearly all
of the culverts and bridges in the
vicinity of their place had been
washed out by the spring freshets.
Big sale of ladies' suits, skirts and
jackets beginning Friday of this
week and continuing all next week.
100 new suits to select from. Fine
line of waists and dresses. You
ought to see it. Peterson's Cloak
Store.
Miss Zelma Thune has fitted up
studio for the benefit of her pupils
at the rear of Thompson's piano
rooms, next door west Of d. E.
Laird's. Miss Thune has been
obliged to take this step to accom-
modate her growing class of piano
pupils.
Uncle Tom March moved into his
house on Washington avenue last
week. after a stay of a month or
two with his sons family, east of
this city. Uncle Tom says he feels
lonesome away from church and
postoffice and seems as glad to get
back as his friends are to have him
here.
Attorney C. T. Howard went to
ST. Paul yesterday to argue before
the supreme bench in the interest of
Peavy & Ward, who have been
obliged to fight an appeal from the
decision of the lower court awarding
them fair commission for getting
customers for parties who were not
able to deliver the goods.
A Kansas youth has hit upon an
idea for conveying mail from rural
route boxes to the farmers house
that might be duplicated by some
of our ingenious farmer boy readers.
He made simple continuance to ele-
vate carrier running from pole
or tree on wire incline to the house,
on the same principles as the cash
carriers in the stores.
MeSSrS. DUBOIS, Gold and Donald I
Smith and Mrs. Apitz represented
Redwood Falls at the Sunday-school
conference at Belview the past week
and they report that the meetings
were interesting throughout. Bel
view gave the visitors a warm well
come. President Hogren threw
whole lot of warmth and ginger in
to his efforts to arouse interest in
local Sunday-school work and was
ably assisted by a number Of en-
thusiastic Sunday-school workers
around Belview and Delhi in addi-
ton to those on the program. DR..
Dubois gave an address in the even
ing that was highly helpful and sug-
gestive in spiritual way, and the
audience gave the best of evidence
of their real interest in the work by
dropping a collection of oyer $25 in
to the basket when it was passed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07
$500
Wear our rubbers and you'll
wear the best that's made
Heilman & DeLone
Redwood Falls, MINI.

Pure early Ohio seed potatoes, 81
per bushel. at Mrs. VanDolah's,
city.
Miss Maud Kempton is enjoying
vacation week at her home in Nor
gan.
New radishes and plants for trans
planting at j. H. Wales, Broad
way. 35-tf.
100 ladies' new suits for Friday
and Saturday sale at Peterson's
Cloak Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

dawn the Hestia gradually settled by the
stern. At daylight Mate Stewart hoisted
the Union Jack reversed as a signal OF
distress, but the wreck is not in the line
OF transatlantic or other steamship navi-
cation.
Only the hardy Grand Manan fisher
men frequent those shoal waters. and the
storm kept the fisher folk in port. It
was late in the afternoon before the ves-
sells plight was discovered by those on
shore. But that did not mean immediate
rescue for those aboard.
Against the gale which threatened to
upset them. nearly a score OF fishing
craft set out to the assistance Of the
wrecked steamer. One after another was
forced to turn back after answering the
signal of the Hestia
Finally the Seal Cove life savers were
able to board the Hestia. and after con-
siderable difficulty succeeded in taking off
the six men. The vessel is a total wreck.
Capt. Newman and his boat, which car
ried about twenty men, were missing at
a late hour last night. and may have per-
ished.
The Hestia was 4 single-screw steam
ship of 2.4A tons, 365 feet length, ~
feet beam ard 27.3 feet depth Of hold,
with triple-expansion engines Of $50 nomi-
nal horse power. She was built at Sun
derland in 1880 by ". Doxford & Sons for
the Donaldson Bros. of Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
CHRISTMAS DAISY WINS.
Last of Handicap Races at New.
market, Eng.


NEWMARKET. England, October d
The last of this years handicap events.
the Cambridgeshire stakes, a handicap of
25 sovereigns each. with $50 sovereigns
added, for three-year-olds and upward.
distance one mile and furlong. was won
by Christmas Daisy. Mustapha was Sec
ond and Louis Winans' Sir Martin third.
There were nineteen horses entered, no
less than four being American, including
J. r. keene's Ballot, August Belmont's
Priscilla and Charles Carroll's Wheatear.
None OF these latter secured a place.
The maiden o-year-Old race, of 200
sovereigns, distance six furlongs, was
won by Saibo. Gallantry was second
starters was August Belmont's Burgman,
which finished Enplaced.
An all-aged selling plate of 1O3 Sover-
eisns, for two-year-olds and upward. dis
lance five furlcngs, was won today by
Honolulu. Flinders second and
Hackers Beauty third. Among the four
teen starters was Au"nst Belmont
Ferule. which was unplaced.
The New Nursery piate of 400 SOW
ereigns, for tvo-year-oids. distance five
furiongs, was won by Catrail Mignonne
was second and Miss Portland third.
There were sixteen starters. including II.
CAROLS WashOe, but neither <Of these
horses secured a place.
The Moulton stakes of 20 sovereigns
each. with 200 soversigns added. for two
year-olds, distance five furlOngs, was won
by Admiral Hawke. Catalpa was second
and H. P Whitney's Artless third. Five
horses ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
GUILTY WEIGHERS RETAINED.
Judge Holt Criticises Government in
Customs Case.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Antonio Mu-
sica who. with his son Philip, has been
on trial In the United States circuit
court here. was today found not guilty
on the charge against the pair of al
legged frauds In securing underweights on
cheese importations. Philip Musica, who
yesterday pleaded guilty to one of the
counts in the indictment. was remanded
to the Tombs for sentence.
Young Musica on the witness stand
testified that his father was in poor
health and had not had an active hand
in the business for several years.
In remarks following the verdict Judge
Holt criticised the announced decision
of the government to retain in the GUS
toms service the weighers who during
which they and the Musicas profited
Judge Holt SAID:
before finally disposing of this case
/ have something to say In regard to the
three government witnesses-the three
weiRhers who turned states evidence, al
return for which the government not
only promised them immunity, but also
retention of their positions. I never be-
fore In all my experience heard of the
practice Of continuing in the government
service men who have confessed to
frauds in that service.
II wish to express my strong disapprO-
baton of continuing such men In the
government service. | say 1t Is a dis
credit to the government to do SO. I say
further that it is wrong to compel honest
men in the public service to act In the
company of men who have confessed to
such frauds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
TYPHOID ON THE wANE.
District Mortality Report for Last
Week Shows It.

After increasing steadily for many
weeks, typhoid fever is now on the wane
In the District. according to the mortality
report of the health department for the
week ended October %, issued today
The total number of cases under treat
ment at the close Of the week was 100.
decrease OF four from the beginning OF
the seven-day period. There were eighteen
new cases reported and twenty-five dis
charged, two by death. One year ago
there were 2S6 cases under treatment
There was an unusual increase In the
number Of cases OF diphtheria since the
last report-from 81 to j3. a net increase
OF 2l'-says the report. "Thirty-two new
cases We're registered and ten discharged.
one by death.
Scarlet fever cases were also increased
from ~ to 81 by the registration Of ~
new cases and the discharge of j. All
Of the discharges were recoveries.
One new case of smallpox was dis
covered and placed under treatment in
quarantine. Two cases were DISCHARGED
as recovered. There are now but cases
remaining.
Whooping cough cases show a reduc-
ton from &c cases. on record at the be-
ginning of the week, to 81 cases at the
close. Only new cases were reported.
and there were 10 cases DISCHARGED, all
recoveries.
Typhoid fever also shows a decline
McdSlcS SLOWS an increase OF 4. VIZ
from to 10 There were four cases re-
ported and none discharged.
Chtckenpox cases were reduced from
IL to Is. Five new cases were registered
and were discharged. The latter were
all recoveries.
There are no cases of epidemic cerebro-
spinal meningitis in the city at the pres
ent time, so far as the knowledge of the
department goes.
The number Of cases of tuberculosis
was increased from BOT to 916 Twenty
one new cases were recorded and Il were
discharged.
There were SO deaths i'm the District
during the week covered by the report.
an increase Of over the previous week.
Among the chief causes were diseases
of the heart, which resulted in 16 deaths:
tuberculosis. Is deaths: pneumonia. -:
diseases of the kidneys. 4. and apopleXy,
bronchitis and malignant growths. > each.
There were 3 suicides during the seven
days.
Births of the week numbered 121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
BOUNDARY DISPUTE SETTLED.
Agreement Reached by Peru and b.
livia and Protocols Signed.

The State Department has been off,
cially informed by the United States mill
lister to Peru that tine Peruvian congress
has ratified the Peruvian Bolivian proto-
coils Of September II and II. which ad-
just the boundary disputes between the
two countries. Mr.. Statesman, at La
Paz. has also reported that the Bolivian
congress has taken similar favorable
action. the ratification being adopted by
a vote of - to 2.
1t Is understood here that as a prelim-
mary step in the direction of final ad-
Justment Of the differences between the
two countries. Bolivia without uualifi-
cation accepted the award made by Ar
gentine. Immediately thereafter pro-
tOcols were drawn in which each coun-
try agreed to yield some of the terri
tory In dispute. SO that the final out
come IS understood to be entirely sat
isfactOry to all concerned.
This government took no hand in the
efforts to arrive at Il satisfactory sOlu-
ton Of the questions pending between
the two governments beyond letting 1t
be known that it was extremely desir-
Gus that they open negotiations with
each other, and. if possible. adjust their
differences without outside interference
The State Department officials are very
much gratified that their suggestion has
been followed with such happy results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
CUBAN LOTTERY HELD DOWN.
Post Office Department on Track Of
Tickets.

With the aid Of the Cuban director of
posts the Post Office Department has
succeeded in holding the sale Of Cuban
national lottery tickets in the United
States to a minimum. About fifty COM
munications from persons and concerns
in this country. ordering tickets or max
ing inquiry to the Cuban national lottery
have been transmitted to the Post Office
Department by the Cuban government.
When money is sent by persons in this
country for Cuban lottery tickets the
money is returned to the sender by the
Cuban officials with a statement that it
is a violation of the postal laws of the
United States to transmit matters relating
to lotteries through the mails. When the
Post ONCE Department receives Informal
ton that persons or concerns in Cuba
are sending matter such as tickets cir
culars, newspapers or advertisements to
this country. the Cuban authorities are
notified, SO the action can he taken to
prevent it.
All postmasterS railway mail clerks and
other postal employees engaged in the
handling of mail have been advised 10
observe closely the section of the postal
laws and regulations concerning the treat
ment of matter relating to lotteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

freedmen, and reported that the general
assembly during the past year had report
ed contributions aggregating over StSS.esst
An increase of over $i3.nne over the pre-
cedng year.
Rev DIR. George Robinson presented the
report Of the committee ON ministerial re-
lief. and was followed by Rev. Or. Rem
ham. who reported for the John CALVIN
memorial fund tn erect q statue Of
ret resentative man o the faith in Geneva.
Switzerland. He declared that the head
committee i'm New York, Of which ~
Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard. IL n
member. has chosen Roger Williams Ia he
honored. He pointed out that In his belief.
as we'll AS the members of the committee
of the synod. they might have chosen
more wisely either Jonathan Edwards ar
John Witherspoon az more representative
of the faith of Calvin.
In his report of the committee on Sab
bath observance Rev. Dr. J. :. Gillian
of Baltimore deplored the Dissertation of
the Sabbath I'm many cities I'm this coun
try. Gen. Charles OF the army spoke
of religious work in that branch OF the
service and in the navy. lie praised very
highly the efforts Of the Y. NJ. G. y. The
syrodiCal narrative was given by Rev.
Allison of Wilmington. Del.
and memorials to deceased members read
by Rev. w II. Bancroft. The synod
= o'clock. when Rev. DIR. John p. Camp
bell began discussion OF the work OF
the executive commission.
Committee Reports Scheduled.
The balance of the program is as fol-
lows: Reports-Foreisn missions-Rev.
Joseph T. Kelly. chairman; address. Rev.
j. Ross Stevenson, for the board. College
board-Rev. John r. Henderson, chair
man: address. Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson.
Young Peoples Societies-Rev. Charles l..
Neibel. chairman. Observation-Disclosures
l.. c. Williamson. chairman. Church
erection-Rev. J. Edgar Franklin, chair
man; DR.. d. ]. Mcmillan will represent
the board.
This evening will mark the close OF I'll,
synods session. 1t will be known
John Calvin Evening DR.. Radcliffe
will make an address on Calvin Rev.
DR.. Donald Guthrie will talk on Cal
vinism."
Last Nights Session.
The duties of Presbyterian elder were
outlined in addresses at the session last
night Rev. Julius a. Herold took for
his subject The Elder in Scripture
Elder George \. Blake THE Elder in
the Church, and Elder John .. Worth
ington THE Elder in the Parish
District Commissioner mcfarland pre-
sided over the session. He is an elder in
the Church of the Covenant
The session was largely attended. ami
after the addresses had been concluded
there was general discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
$ capacity as president of the

Toxic in his capacity as president or the
privy council on a mission Of peace.
Prior to his departure Prince Ito said:
Il am going on my own initiative. Win
the approval of my emperor. with the
hope of securing a better understanding
with China and OF assuring the world
that Japan's intentions in Manchurla are
amcable to China and friendly 10 tne
commerce of all nations.
When return I hope to give positive
evidence Of this.
Undoubtedly Prince Ito intended to IN
augurate and enforce q distinct policy IN
MancltIr.a, but the exact nature or TINS
was not disclosed
Premier Katsura's Announcement.
Marquis Katsura the premier and min
lister of finance. after the assassination
said in An interview:
The death of Prince Ito will not
change the policies of Japan The pacific
motives of Prince Ito will ever be main
tanned. and the traditions left by him
VIII always he followed.
The newspapers. without exception. ed1-
torialiy express sympathy and horror at
the assassination, pointing out that Prince
Ito was the Koreans best friend always,
even in the face Of opposition at nome.
lie looked for the regeneration of Korea
and endeavored to alleviate the evils OF
its condition.
Intimate friends of the murdered states
man are too stunned to discuss the s,tu
alton They are of the belief that the
death of the prince will have no immedi-
ate effect on the policy toward Korea,
but that Prince Itos wishes and hopes
probably will influence the policies or
Japan for many years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
courtesy only, and the meeting of the two
men due to chance.
ASSASSINATION OF STEVENS.
Curious Parallel to Death of Ito by
Korean Malcontents.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 21.-The
points of coincidence between the assas-
sination of Prince Ito and the killing In
this city in March, 1908. of Durham White
Stevens, American adviser to the Japa-
nese in Korea at the time the Nippon race
first Undertook the assimilation of the
Hermit kingdom. are pointed out today.
The prince was shot in the back at a
railroad station. Stevens was shot in the
back at a ferry house.
The shooting Of Stevens occurred the
morning of March 23. 1908. AS he was
standing near the hotel bus pointing out
his baggage to the porter and talking to
the japanese consul two Koreans attack
ed him. They We're In Whan Chaeng and
NJ. W. Chun.
Stevens was dubbed, then shot. There
was a riot at the scene. Effort was
made to lynch the Koreans.
Two days later-March GeStevens
died.
In Whan Chaeng. who shot Stevens,
was tried and convicted December % OF
murder in the second degree. He was
sentenced to twenty years imprisop-
ment. His defense was emotional or
patriotic insanity.
NJ. w. Chun, who was with Chaeng at
the time of the murder, became fugi-
tive from justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

The Presbyterian Synod of Baltimore,
in session in the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, 4th and r streets SOUTH
east. this morning decided to send an
overture to the general assembly OF the
denomination deprecating the prevalent
federation and increasing assertion OF
doubts and denials concerning certain
confessional statements and asking a
careful consideration of this critical sit
uation."
The question was brought up by Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church and
former moderator of the general assem-
bly,. in the form of a resolution. In his
argument for the passage of the resolu-
ton DR.. Radcliffe declared that he
thought 1t imperative that such an over
ture as proposed should go up to the
highest body of the church He said
that from the prevailing reports which
are being spread from one end of the
Englsh-speaking world to the other as
to the beliefs of some Of the brethren
it is high time that the matter should be
taken up by the general assembly.
DR.. Radcliffe had hardly resumed his
seat before a number of ministers Were
on their feet asking Rev. T. Davis Rich.
ards, the moderator. for recognition
Rev. DIR. Donald c. Macleod. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church of this
CITY, was the first speaker recognized by
the moderator. He declared that in his
belief the matter should not be sent uE
to the general assembly by the synod
and that as soon as the resolution was
passed it would go from one end of the
country to the other. and could not hope
to do the Presbyterian faith any good or
account of the talk which would naturally
ensue in all quarters.
Mr.. Thompson Is Opposed.
Rev. William Taliaferro Thompson
pasto of the lexington Presbyterian
Church. was also against the passage OF
the resolution, as were Rev. DR.. Dewitt
Benham of Baltimore. and Rev. DR.
George Robinson. retired chaplain of the
army. These clergVmen were heard in
the order named. and then Moderator
Richards asked those who We're asking
for recognition from all parts of the edl-
flee whether they favored the resolution
or were against it. Rev DR.. Mclivain
of Baltimore declared that he wanted the
floor to support Rev. DR.. Radcliffe, and
the moderator recognized him at once.
In moment that clergyman began to
deliver sledge-hammer arguments in sup
port of the passage of the resolution. He
called attention to the fact that today
is the time to take up the question and
send it up at once to the general as
sembly of the church. He pointed out
that it is a question which the church
must face squarely, and declared that
now is the time to make the stand A