davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-02

RAINBRlpGE. Ga. June 2s.-Ars. r. 3.
Raves died Monday morning at O'Clock after
a,a awtanSed Illness She was the wife OF Hon.
r. s. Halves, a prominent attorney OF this
section. She leaves two girls, aged ten anu
Ir.sIys wears she was formerly Miss Stella
Wrirht of this city, daughter OF Mr. W. w.
Wright The funeral took place this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
MANY OUT TO HEAR
Father Mccorry's Sermon at St. Pat
rick's Church Last ::ight-Cath-
oic Lodges Attend Services.

Despite the cool weather, many at
tended the services at St Patricks
church and listened TO & stirring ser
mon by Father McCorry who is
known as one OF the best speakers in
the Catholic church, The music for
the service was furnished by choir
from st. Louis besides which there
was some fine solos by James Rohan
and John Rohan, two brothers who
sing for st. Louis churches. Mrs. Daily
of St Louis was also soloist. The
Knights Of Columbus, the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians. the Catholic
knights and Ladies' Of America and
the Catholic Knights Of America at
tended the services in body, por
ton Of the church having been re
served for them. The question bo1
had number OF inquiries concerning
the Catholic faith anu the priest,
answered these for the people presen
at the service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
ECZEMA DURABLE!
PROOF NOW AT Csc!
TRY the Oil of Wintergreen Com
pond--ltch is Instantly Re-
Iie"ed.

Ii is usually very costly to consult
a specialist in any disease, but for 252
on special offer we can now give
to those suffering from eczema Oh
any form Of skin disease absolutely
instant relief, with prospect OF an
early cure.
A special trial bottle of the oil OF
wintergreen as compounded in the
Chicago Laboratories Of the D, d. d
Company may be had in our store on
this special % cent offer. This on'
bottle will convince you've know
Iit-we vouch for il.
Ten years of success with this mild
soothing wash, D. d. D, Prescription
has convinced us. and we hope yo'
will accept the special - cent ofte
50 that you also will be convinced.
HERMAN c. SCHUH.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Brelsford Of Mounds shopped
here yesterday.
c. N. Buchanan Of Villa Ridge was
in the city yesterday.
win Kreitner of Mound City visited
in,the city yesterday.
Ill Il. Foor of indianapolis, Ind, Is
the guest Of Cairo friends,
Mrs. Shoder OF PulasEi visited the
Cairo merchants yesterday
w. T. Carney of GAINESVILLE, Tenn
is in the city on business.
". G. Beaver of Charleston, Mo.
spent yesterday in the city.
Oscar Bowers of Willard is the
guest of friends in the city.
Charles Gunther let yesterday for
visit to friends of ToDden.
Mrs. Armstrong of Charleston Mo.
shopped in the city yesterday.
r. r. Dudley of NicHiffe was
business visitor here yesterday
Mrs. Pleas Heath or Mound Cit
visited Cairo friends yesterday.
Mrs. w, N. Bestian OF Mound Cit
visited the local stores yesterday
| w. D. Banuister is in Florida, Mo
visiting relatives for few days.
j. +. Chambers paid a business Wis
to Mound City yesterday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. e. ]. Cause of Unit
were shopping in the city yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Neadstine
Mound City shopped mere yesterda
Dr. Hail Whitaker Of Mound CT
transacted business here yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
MEETING TONIGHT
Cairo Ministerial Association at Cal
vary Baptist Church-Address
sacs on Live Subjects.

An 'open meeting by the Cairo Min
isteriaf Association win be held to-
Calvary Baptist church to
which, tire public are earnestly in
vited Addresses will be made by
Prof. 6lendenen and Rev Ohrum
upon subjects pertaining 10 events OF
the day, the former speaking on
Good Citizenship as Influenced by
Home and School and the latter on
Crime and Protection Much has
been said on the lines suggested by
these subjects, but much more may
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
Wonen's Club.

The music department OF Whlch
Mrs. f. A. Smith is chairman, had
charge Of the meeting yesterday at
ternoon of the Woman's club at
which memory tests of grand opera
were given Mrs. j. w. Wenger ana
Miss Maude Loflin read reports OF
the federation in Oak Park, Ill,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
HICKORY STOVE woe $3.50
Big load, stove size, delivered. Bot
phones. Clark Danforth Handle y
BOYS QUEER STORY
is NOT CONFIRMED

Marquette. Nov, IA youth CIV
ing the name of Walter Dodds, adj
dress Watertown, n, Y, arrived today
and disappeared after reporting that
his father and two brothers were
shot and killed while hunting near
Charming. Dodds' story was not con
hrmed at Charming. 1t is believed to
he a hoax. Word from WATERFOWL
saws no Walter Dodds IL known there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
Abe,nathie and Fuller and locked Il

Abelnathie and Fuller, and locked III
the Jail at Jonesboro,
This was necessary because the Al
exander county jail has not yet been
repaired so as to be secure.
There were some wild reports N
the air last night that the working
negro population were much incensed
at the nut: derer who has been a
tough character nearly all his life;
and threats OF violence were heard
But the knowledge that the fellow
was not in Cairo last night allayed
all feeling in that direction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
Sill Einhtinn Blaze.

Firemen from Station No, are
still pouring water over the mountain
OF burning cotton seed at the ware
house of the Roberts Cotton Oil Co.
They are using only one line OF hose
and only two men are out at a time
so that in event OF IRE. the men Will
be comparatively fresh and able 10
work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
All Day Quitting.

The ladies of the Calvary Baptist
church will have an all day quilting
and apron sale at the parsonage TINS
afternoon, Dinner and supper vii
be served No admission fee will be
charged but free will offering VIII
he taken. All are invited
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
DIED THIS MORNING
John Coleman Brother of Mrs. M. {,
Feith Passed Away--ill Some
Time.

John Coleman. we'll known to
Cairoites, died suddenly at l:S5 this
morning at his home at Eleventh
street and Washington avenue. He
had been i'll for some time, but mis-
death was unexpected, He is broth
er of Mrs. NJ. +. Feith, Mr.. Coleman
was member of the knights OF Co
lumbus. The funeral arrangements
win be announced later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18

Mrs. Max Kaufman OF 32S seventh
street was the hostess yesterday ar
ternoon to the Wednesday Card Club
AT 500 Mrs. c, c Terrell made the
highest score and won the prize, Only
club members were present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
Wednesday Bridne Club.

Miss Alice Strong of III Washing
ton avenue entertained the Wednes
dav Bridge Club yesterday afternoon.
The prize was won by Miss Edna
/ ind for the highest score at bridge
After the cards luncheon was
served.
Miss Florence Carey viii be the
next club hostess.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18

Mrs w f. Smith pleasantly enter
tanned the Thimble Club yesterday
afternoon at her residence, 43l Elev-
entb street. At the close of de-
liebtful atte noon refreshments were
served
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
NEGRO MURDERER
OUT OF THE CITY
NO SECURE PLACE FOR HIM IN
ALEXANDER COUNTY JAIL
CONFINED IN JAIL AT JONES
soRo.

Henry Small, the negro who shot
and Killed another yesterday morn,
ing and was held without bail by the
coroner's jury was taken out of the
city last evening by Deputy Sheriifs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Left Hospital.

Jake Gentry who was struck by an
Illinois Central locomotive last Tues
day night and later removed TO the
hospital, left that institution yester
day and went to his home in East
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18

!. SOCIAL LIND personal -

7
MRS. H. w. Brown oi 'i''n >'H''S'
Na'io TRENDS SeS'e''"3 "''s' ''V0"'
'"e guest u N"''o II 'e'''S e'''' '''''
u -
vi "''' ~ go "''''o
l. ~ 'lii,O'e '' "''".'le ""s -
' t '''' 'e''''' ''''
49,, c;.,
80 Nn''' '''',,'' wv -" -, 80,
'Sl''" cue al . NV $50 ''''
-, ~, -....,a,,,o uo. :
y. w ''e''S W ,n $50 49,. -
'u' ''''''S y '''0' - '''' 0'''
r,, !.
M's' y. ., po!,e " \ , , 1. 49, a..
'le s'e'' % '''' nus 'N' - y
J.,
T. = r"l ny " "e"'i''''7' -, ~. =
4" '"' '''' =" ''''''' ava
A., :.
z.'VN n ~ e'5 " ,y't W., ,ro .;.,,
.on'l'l'7 " ~" ''' 80 Wy
"a.
eoo i., 0 .' ."Ser''s''- % IT, -, anI
Isl, a.a','"7 '"e 9o'0''S - INV "
rt..o.,, -
~ an" VI -. :, -, -, ~ ~ ~. =. sou =
u'''1Nl a. iS'''Ns /" '''e >''' ''' "
r r.u ,n
sa.,, nppg,'o 49, 49,, go ..nsoottr,
go. vas - '''0 '''' '''0i :
oh,a:m r. p,n-n os Mound
~. ~ /, ~ .;,,' liz W. fr;onds
.a~s,n.' ,a -
,,u 60 - r,uh., s+noo+
,o1 ao+,,ua1 ~, .-.t - raIotiyos
cltn..a
.,.a ~. ~ .s. ..,-tor
| ~ g,as - " ,,,,anoa
o,p.;ou 80 tto ,,;--,.s;,,n;
-, T.oaslo..s y, ~ as -
@,t. 3, ~ N.Y. IT,,
y. ~, ~, ,,-,.,.,.ss, tor,
- '' :. u-i.,,,3e.- n.ta,
- - ~ 60 ~ - - " ''
10y '''' - -
,~.o,,,.t, 'l, -, an thn 49, -, co;r,
s,'.onl. Co., g., 80, 60. 10y, 49,
,e- -,,a n,a,.,,,,,. ~ ,,.,,n1. !,
- oo' 80 O'''
=, =, ,r,. .a,, s.ar
- ,- - - ~, ..o..I,
VAC O''' '''i e''''''''
), -
a''S' r-'''e i'eiu 'e'I'''i l"s 'v''' ~
" ''v' no.'i' ~ 'o'''''o'o @''0' :" ass
I
A.
Ms '' IA u,'V'' o'' l'.''' MOS ~
VI ''''".t 'p''
' 'e'""S "l'e' Hooh WIN o'''" '''7'''S'
4 Mrs. A " Danforth attended a cIu
meeting in Wckljffe Yesterday afte
noon.
y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
Meddina Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. P H. Schulz of @2l
Seventh street celebrated their TWEEN
ty-frst wedding anniversary SUNDAY
evening at their residence by a large
family reunion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
CITIZENS LIBERAL
Cairoites Contribute $500 Towards
Sufferers of Cherry Mine Dis
aster.

The citizens OF Cairo sent $500 to
the sufferes of the Cherry mine disaS-
ter which occurred some three or
four days ago. The money was raised
among these present at the meeting
held Tuesday night at the rooms OF
the Commercial club and papers were
prepared to circulate among the citi-
zens of Cairo and add to the sum al
ready obtained and swell the relief
fund.
Mayor Parsons and President E. A.
Smith. ] S. Aisthorne, Z. G, Pink, ?.
T. I.angan and j. Fl Galligan We're an
pointed by Mayor Parsons TO circu-
late these subscription papers. The
committee was out yesterday nom
ing and after short time the amount
collected was found to have reached
1927. They then notified the Red
Cross Society to draw on them for
$500 The fund il still to be kept up
for some time and those who wish e
give may leave the money at any one
of the banks in the city.
FRAY AND RANSFER LINE.
Office 1910 Conf, Phones Home 2l,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18

be said and the gentlemen named
can be depended upon te present
some new thought in an impressive
manner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18

Advertising in The Bulletin pays the
advertiser because it circulates among
the people that have money to spend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
SPECIAL BUSINESS CHANCE

An old reliable Chicago Man. ,
ufacturing Company wants res
ident representative in this
state, active and acquainted in
the community Financially re-
sponsible for $500 10 $500 to
look after our Advertising, col
lections, etc. No eanVassins;
report weekly We will pay good
salary and expenses Of the Of
flee. Position is permanent.
Liberty Association, 1914 State
ST., Chicago. Call on r. |. Hall,
General Sales Manager, Thurs
day and Friday, at Halliday
Hotel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
POLISH UP YOUR FLOORS.

p. T. Langan has the best Japalac
and Old English Floor Wax.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18

FRAY AND RANSFER LINE.
Office 1910 Cont. Phones Home Il,
Bell 81. ACT. Pahst Beer. Mora Athon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18
MORA ATHoN TRANSFER LINE

Household goods and piano moving
Tel Hops Il. Bell 81, 1910 Coml
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-18

Mr. and Geo Sheets of Cleveland,
Ohio. arrived in tae city yesterday
and are the guests OF Mir. and Mrs.
T. j. Keefe SO Twenty-hrst street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
MOROCCAN MESS NOT OUR ROW
UNITED STATES WILL NOT BUTT
IN MIX-UP.
Spain Celebrating END of War"
Against Riff Tribesmen-Moor-
ish Villages in Flames.

In response to the protest made by Mo-
rocco against the presence of Spanish
troops in the Riff, the State Department
has replied, through Minister Dodge at
Tangier. that in view of the reservation
under which the United States became a
party to the Algeciras convention. and In
accordance with the general policy OF this
government. the United States does not
consider the case presented by the Moor
ish government as one in which it can
take action.
The Sultan of Morocco. through a rep
resentative. addressed a note and q men,
orandum to the diplomatic corps in Mo-
rocco, setting forth that the presence of a
large Spanish force in the Riff alarmed
the sultan because of the agitation cre-
ated in Morocco. Also. the note declared,
the activity of the troops had given rise
to a report that the object Of the Spanish
government was not limited to the pun
ishment Of those who killed certain Span
ish mine laborers
The sultan requested the diplomatic
corps to inform their governments that
they might invite the attention Of Spain
to the danger incurred by Spain's opera
tions. Finally the sultan declared the
presence of large Spanish force unjusti-
fable.
MADRID, September 2S.-The capture
Of the towns of Nador and Zeluan by the
Spanish forces in Morocco is being cele-
brated here as the virtual end of the war
with the Riffs.
Dispatches received here from Melilla
say that all the villages in the foothills
of Mount Guruga, which has been
Moorish stronghold, are in flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28


Gets a gold medal for saving a life in 1895.
Campbell of the Detroit bar and Fra nix
Loveland Of Cincinnati. clerk of the
court of the sixth judicial district.
"In brief, the statement is as fol.
lows:
Saved at Great Risk.
I'm August, 1895. the American Bar AS
sociation met in Detroit. The afternoon
of the Doth an entertainment was pro-
vided at the St. Clair Flats, to which the
guests were conveyed on steam yachts.
Mr.. Jacob NJ. Dickinson, Charles H. Camp
bell. Frank o. Loveland and others were
entertained on the steam yacht Truant
owned by Truman H. Newberry. The
yacht returned to Detroit at 8 o'clock. at
which hour 1t was dark, and lay several
feet away from the Michigan Central
railroad wharf owing to the interference
of some piles at the outer edge of the
wharf. A small landing plank was put out
Mr.. James F. Joy, a citizen of distinction
of Detroit, who was the Oldest member of
the Detroit bar and whose eyesight was
defective, fell overheard in attempting to
cross on the plank. The plank was six
feet above the water. and the water was
twenty feet deep. Judge Dickinson jumped
in after Mr. Joy and rescued him. There
were many jagged. broken piles at that
point some of which were hidden and
as there was imminent danger Of striking
these, a very dangerous situation was
created. Both men were unharmed. which
was purely matter of good fortune.
Incidentally, Judge (now PresidenD
Taft Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
Brown and others We're on other yachts.
THE medal was inspected and approved
by the President before his departure
for the west, and was today presented
to Secretary Dickinson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
OBBERSHOOTSTH THREE.
Two Men Die. of Wounds,
Other in Hospital.
BOLD HOLD-UP IN SALOON
Highwayman Fires Because Of Delay
in Delivering Money.

PHILADELPHIA. September 2S.-Two
men are dead and one other Is in a
hospital in this city suffering from bull
let wounds as a result of hold-up in
saloon at York road and Lycoming street.
in the northern part of the city. late
last night. The highwayman, who was
masked, made his escape.
One Of the dead men, who was shot
through the abdomen. because he did not
act quickly enough in handing over his
valuables, was James Quinn. twenty-three
years old. son of the proprietor of the
saloon. Quinn is an elevator operator.
and last night tended bar for his father,
who took night off. The other man
fatally wounded. and who died after being
taken to the hospital was Henry F. Say
lor, aged thirty-three. John ]. Cassidy,
aged thirty-seven, was slightly injured.
Saylor had a bullet wound under the
heart.
The two men were shot while they were
covering under the muZzle Of a revolver
Proprietor Absent.
Patrick ]. Quinn. the proprietor of the
saloon, informed his family that he was
going to attend a lodge meeting and his
son agreed to look after the place. Be-
fore leaving the saloon the elder Quinn
treated all in the place to drinks.
Before his death in the hospital young
Quinn said it was one of the men who
were treated that returned later and did
the shooting
1t was raining hard last night, and
young Quinn and the two customers were
chatting in the we'll lighted saloon when
the man walked into the place and up
to the bar. Quinn prepared to wait on
him, when he found himself looking into
the barrel of a revolver. The man was
tall and we'll built and was dressed in
dark clothes. A soft hat was pulled over
his eyes and black handkerchief was
bound across his mouth and chin. His
shoes and trousers were covered with
mud.
Commands Hands Up!
Everybody hands up!" was his first
command.
Say. aren't YOU kidding?" asked Quinn.
Nix. said the robber, turning the re-
volver until he covered each man in turn
Hand out some money quick! Open
that cash drawer!
Il guess you are in earnest said
Quinn. as he walked to the drawer be-
hind the bar
Quinn opened the cash drawer, but
he did not move quick enough to suit
the robber and he called out:
Hurry up, you
Quinn grabbed a handful of bills,
about SAT, when the man fired the first
shot. The bullet struck Quinn in the
abdomen. The wounded man with
several notes in his hand, fell to the
floor.
Police Have Theory.
The police have a theory that the
robber thought Quinn. who was fum-
bling in the drawer. was looking for d
revolver.
Cassidy and Saylor both ran for the
door, The robber swung around and
said:
stand where you are. You are not
going out and bring the police down
on me"
Cassidy says he stopped. but not
quickly enough for the robber. and was
shot in the side. What happened to
Saylor is not fully known.
At the hospital he was only able 10
say that the robber had shot him,
and hed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
MEDAL FOR DICKINSON
Secretary of War HonOred for
Bravery ID Years Ago.
SAVED MAN FROM WATER
Jumped Overheard to Rescue Aged
Citizen of Detroit.
PRESENTATION A SURPRISE
Cabinet Officer Unaware Until This
Morning That Board Had Made
Award-Approved by Taft.

For heroic rescue of drowning man
in Detroit fourteen years ago Secretary
Dickinson of the War Department was
today presented with a gold medal by
the government board for awarding
medals.
Secretary Dickinson was immensely
surprised when the medal, beautifully in
| scribed with the history Of his heroism,
was presented to him by Assistant Sec
retary Hilles of the Treasury. who had
approved the action of the board of
awards. consisting of Solicitor O'Connell
Of the Treasury. Capt. Worth G. Ross of
the revenue cutter service and Capt. S. 1.
Kimball. superintendent of the life-savins
service. All applications for award of
medals for heroic rescues of life are
passed upon by the board.
Secretary Dickinson expressed his thanks
and said he had no idea that what he had
done would ever be considered by an Off
cial board.
Secretary Hilles' Statement.
Assistant Secretary Hilles issued the
following statement of the case:
ION May 20, 1909. Thomas H. Hem
don, president of the American Cross
Of Honor. made written application to
the Secretary of the Treasury for the
award of a life-saving medal to Jacob
NJ. Dickinson. to commemorate his
heroic daring on the night of Angus;
30, 1895. The application and accom-
panying evidence were submitted to
the committee on life-savng medals.
The committee, on June %, 1909, unan-
imously reported a recommendation
! in favor of the award of a medal of the
| first class (gold), as. provided in tine
| act of Congress approved June 90, 1874.
"The affidavits in support of the ap-
plication were made by Charles IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
BRAVE GIRLS SAVE TOWN.
Telephone Operators Risk Lives in
Giving Notice of Fire.

PAINESVILLE. Ohio. September D.
The bravery of two telephone girls. Hazel
Christian and Alice Warren, sleeping in
the telephone exchange at Perry. a viii
lage near here. saved that town from
possible destruction by fire early today.
Fire broke out in a store beneath the
exchange. The girls were alone, but
stuck to their posts and telephoned the
sleeping citizens and called the Paines-
Vile and Madison fire departments. While
talking with the Painesville fire chief the
flames burned the wires. and the girls in
their night clothes stumbled down the
stairs through the smoke to the street
Two stores. a livery stable and residence
were burned before aid from other towns
arrived. Loss, $2o,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
WARNS CATHOLIC PARENTS.
French Episcopate Opposes Course Of
Teaching in Public Schools.

PARIS. September 2s.-The French
episcopate has issued pastoral letter
warning Catholic parents in France that
the teaching I'm the public schools leopard
ICES the faith of their children. The let
ter condemns especially co-education, say
ing that the mixture of the two sexes is
contrary to morality and unworthy civ
ilized people"
The letter forbids specifically the use Of
q score of public school text BOOKS, prin-
c;naIIv histories, and appeals to parents
tn unite in protection of the faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
Weather.

Fair. with possibly frost to-
night in the lowlands. We'd
nesday fair and warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
Discovers Enormous Sun Spot.

ROME, September .s.-Astronomer Ba-
oni has discovered an enormous spot on
the sun. greater than any ever seen pre-
viously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
DEMAND FOR REVISION.
Rebellion in China Unless Railway
Loan Is Submitted to Scrutiny.

PEKING. September 2e.-The Viceroy
of Wuchang, in Hu-peh province. reports
to Peking that the Hu-Kuang gentry
threaten rebellion IL the Hankow-Sze-
Chuen railroad loan of $4,000. 900 to for
eign bankers is executed without their
revision. The Hu-peh gentry are electing
delegates to come to Peking and protest.
The local newspapers are publishing
violent cartoons depicting the humiliation
of China on account of the loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
New Cure for Sleeping. Sickness.

PARIS. September 2s.-Dr. Laveran Of
this city has announced to the Academy
Of Sciences new cure for the sleeping
sickness. 1t consists of subcutaneous in
jections of an aniline emetic This rem
edy was suggested by the experiments
conducted by DR.. Evans. an American
physician. and worked out In Senegal by
Dr. Thiroux with remarkable results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
Steamers Collide, One Badly Injured.

DETROIT. Mich. September 2s-The
800 foot steel steamer Pontiac. owned by
the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company. was
severely damaged early today by COL
lision in the ST. Clair river with the
steamer Uranus Of the Gilchrist line.
The Pontiac was beached in front of the
Summervile Hotel, at ST. Clair, to pre-
vent her sinking. The collision occurred
during heavy fog. The injuries re-
ceived by the Uranus are not yet known