davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
"his Heart Was Burnt by His
Unbounded Love for Humani-
ty' Cried One Peasant
Hundreds Sob when Death Of Great Russian
Is Announced Hut Decorated with Pines
Theatres Close in Spite Of Police.
Orders TO Remain Open Church
Holds Requiem

been dispatched to the brsuops In
forming them that their request Is
not permissible. The government in-
tends to cooperate with the church
IN the enforcement OF its decision. al
though both the emperor and Pre-
fnier Stolypin have Indicate "a desire
that the great Russian be buried with
Russian rites.
Repeatedly advances have been
made, which would permit the lift
ing Of the ban OF accommodation
decreed against Tolstoi in 1901.
Unless the emperor commands. Toll
stoi will be buried without the rites
of the Greek church. The popular
feeling universally is for religious
funeral. ard never before was there
such confusion and bewilderment
over the body OF great man, who
was regarded by the world as one OF
the sincerest Christians.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
IN FA-E or CUTTING 2o-MiLE
NsNl He GOES 12 MILES
AT E,ENvER.
MARS REFUSED TO FLY
Deamnded $4,000 Down and $1,000
Additionat in the Event He.
Flew a Mile-Fatal Meet
is Terminated.

Denver Colo, Nov l9.- Arch Hox-
scy, defying snow, siect ana wind,
made three 4 ghts in a gale Blowing
% miles an hour at overland park
yesterday and added interest to one
OF tne most daring meets in the his
tory OF American AVIATION.
J. G. t2ud) Mars, : 40 was on the
ground with Curtiss bfplane, fatty
refused to make an ascent. Mars
wa ted until the last minute TO break
mis- contract with the manage tncnt oil
the aviation exhibition. He was on
the ground at the appointed time
looking at the lowering clouds and
threatening weather, noted the fall
ing thermometer and treacherous air
fluriies. He demanded S20c0 down
and an additional $1,000 II he flew a
mile. His contract called for three
flights day for $1,000 a day. ne
management refused his demand and
Mars stalked from the field.
Hoxsey started on a thrilling long
distance flight at sos o'clock with
the wind at ais back, and at height
of more than 1000 feetrhe sailed with
the speed of a bullet. Within five
minutes after he started from the
field ne had disappeared into the
gray NJ ST. 1t then began to snow at
the aviation field.
Meeting is Over.
Reaching Fort Logan, six miles
southwest of the field Hoxsey swung
around AMI started for home in the
face of thaswind and sleet, which. hati
followed the snow The weather was
biting cold but despite the cold, wind
and sleet, Hoxsey maintained perfect
control oF Mrs machine
He reappeared at the field in abort
L. minutes and made perfect land
ing after doing some fancy stunts N
front of the grand stand
This ends the meet here as Mars
was The only one scheduled to fly to-
day and his agreement was cancelled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
-FOUR MEN DROWNED
WHEN BOAT CAPSzEO
AT SAULT STE MARIE

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. 90
Four persons were drowned near
here early today whom a rowboat cap.
sized in St. Mary's river. They we're:
FRED PARKER.
CECILE BROWNE.
REGINALD LEYI, three young
men of Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario.
JOHN 'SHBRWARD, night ferry
man. who used a rowboat after the
steam ferry had ceased work for the
day.
Three other passengers aboard the
boat were rescued when the little
craft capsized.
With six paseiieers the ferryman
left the American shore for ire Cana
dian shore. The boat was over
loaded and a stiff east wind washed
considerable wafer into it. Battling
was started but two more combets s
struck the craft and it went down.
Parker, niown and Levi lsap-
peafed Immediately. s,herward who
Is a cripple, and three other passen-
gers, started to swim ashore, but the
ferryman was soon lost Sight Of
Cries from other swimmers attracted
the attention of the crew aboard the
supply boat Superior and the latters
distress signals Brought out a tug to
their assistance.
The rescued are Clifford Dixie,
Samuel Byren and Norman Treganza
The bodies Of the drowned were
not recovered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
BRYAN PAYS TRIBUTE.

Dallas, Tex, Noy. 20.- William
Jennings Bryan, en- route to his
ranch near Mission, Texas, today paid
this tribute to Tolstoi:
"Tolstoi saw the coming era OF
brotherhood. 1t is evident every
where. He was wonderful man.
Born in circles Of arlstocracy, he had
access to the highest circles of Rus
sian society. Yet this man forbear
the power of the very circles in
which, before, he haG moved, and his
message has been OF love for men,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
CARTER OFFERED SEAT
IN SUPREME COURT

Helena, Mont. Nov. 20.-Friends OF
United States Senator Thos. HI. Car
ter, VINO was defeated for reelection
at the recent election. said tonight
that the senator had been rendered
the appointment as member Of the
supreme court to mi the vacancy
caused by the retirement OF Justice
Moody, Carter left hurricdly for
Washington today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
81 ARRESTS MADE IN
CRUSADE ON LIQUOR,

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 20.--As the
result of sweeping crusade by Sher-
III Hood eighty-four soft drink pur
veyors of Montgomery were placed
under arrest at noon today, with
prospects that the number would
reach a hundred during tomorrow
They are charged with prohibition
violation and will be tried December
s. Sheriff Hood declayed today Hha'
If any soft drink men attempt to sell
liquor he is prepared to close them all
by injunction
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
BERGER SCORES cANNoN
AND LAuDS HIMSELF

st. Louis, Nov. 90 Victor Berger.
of Milwaukee, Socialist congressman
elect, at a meeting today declared
that there we're recently two men
elected to congress, one of whom rep
resents the world going down and
the other the world going up" The
former, he said, was Speaker Cannon.
of I'linois, and the latter was himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
VOTE TO TAX UNION
MEN TO SUPPORT STRIKE.

Chicago, Nov. 2A.--~Delegates to thc
Chicago Federation of Labor today
voted unanimously to recommend a
weekly assessment of twenty-five
cents member on all affliatei !
unions for the benefit of the striking
garment workers. The question will
he submitted to the unions for vote
and it is expected that about s25,00o
a week will be realized as long as the
struggle lasts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
cROckER IN new YORK
En- Route to Palm Beach For His An
nual visit--ls Taking No Part
In Politics.@N

New York, Nov. 20.-Richard
Crocker. the old Tammany leader
landed here from Ireland today for
his annual visit at Palm Beach. He
viii spend but few days in New
York and take no part in politics He
said.
Il do not think the Republican tar
iff Is responsible for the high cost Of
living. AS to home rule for Ireland,
the people are confident they will ge'
1t, and, think. with reason. | am
not in politics myself, but | have
seven race horses IN training now
and expect to have dozen mex,
season."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
ROC SAFE AT PAoucAH.

raducah, Ky, Nov. 20 Burglars
robbed the safe IN the Office Of fpe
Johnson FneI CompsnY last night, Sc
curing $1,261. Cayenhe pepper was
sprinkled around the premises to baf-
iIe the local bloodhounds. which we're
not taken to the scene. There is no
clew, although ii Is believed the
burglars knew the money was In the
safe. The combination was worked
s. S. Johnson, enc Of the proprietors.
discovered the robbery at noon to-
day. when he lad occasion to go to
the safe for change.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
TO RECOVER 2 MILLIONS.

st. Louis, Nov 20.-Suit to recover
$2,04n,1n0 from the Terminal Railway
Association was fled yesterday in the
circuit court by three minor stock.
stockholders of the st. Louis Mer-
chants Bridge Terminal Railway
company. The petition alleges that
the Terminal Railroad Association
has failed to pay interest on $4,000
900 per cent bonds Of the st. Louis
Merchants Bridge Terminal Railway
company which 1t controls.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
BURIED FIFTEEN YEARS
Bodies Of Seven Miners are Recov.
cred at Depth OF 1000 Feet in
French Mines.

Paris, Nov. 20.--After being buried
fifteen years in nine at Montceau,
les Mines, the bodies of seven miners
have only now been found. An acci.
dent happened in one of the mines
known as Puts Saint Francois, at the
mines of Blanzy, in 1895, and seven
miners were known to be missing
The corpses of seventeen others were
found at the time. Several miners
who happened during the last few
days to be working at depth Of
more than 1000 feet came upon
strange looking human remains They
were skeletons buried under many
tons OF coal, VIII ch mad fallen on the
men after the explosion Of fire-damr
which caused the accident.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
CHURCH NAV IGNORE HIM.

st. Petersburg Nov -n-The church
officials in the metropolitan cities,
Antonius, 81. Petersburg, Valaimer,
Moscow, Flavian and Kiev, and Lou
ianoff, chief procurator OF the holy
synod, decided tonight to leave things
as they are with respect TO Tolstoi.
A penary synod has not been called
and telegraphic instructions naYe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
FIGHTING IN MEXICO.

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 20, Fighting
occurred at Guerroce, Mexico. today
Reports reaching Laredo are that an
outbreak took place in that village,
in the state Of Caohoula, and that the
federal troops are in control tonight
No information Is given as to wheth
er there were any casualties. Guer'
,rero is in the district to which Fran
cisca A. Madro, the alleged revolu
tionary leader, was making his way
when last seen in Texas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
FEAR FOR SCHOONER.

New York, Nov. 20. -Thirty-nine
days out Of New York, the four.mast-
cl schooner John Twohy, hound for
San Juan, rorto Rico, is still unre-
ported, and fears are felt for Capt,
Willard, mis- crew OF nine men, and
Frederick Dean, a dramatic and musi.
cal critic, who sailed as guest OF
Capt Willard for sea trip.
The schooner's home port is Bos.
ton, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
NEW RACING RECORD.

Milwaukee, Nov. 20.--What loci
horsemen claim is a worlds record
for tnre halfmile heats was made by
Hal Chain, owned by Theo Sterne
mann. in the free-for-all pace Of Sun
days harness meeting at Washington
Park. The first two heats were
stepped in 1.02h and the third In
L02E.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21

Astnpova, Russia, Nov. 20.--Pcas-
ants all day long passed through the
death chamber where Tolstoi lies.
Many knelt beside the bier. The
silence at times was broken by orth
odox chants. The Countess Tolstoi
sat beside the body for hours, often
Kissing the face The light OF the
world is out" she said. repeatedly.
She left the hut only to attend mathis
IN the school chapel, expecting thar
requiem mass would be said. When
Informed that this was not permitted
she tainted.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
and the police have been mobilized
10 prevent a public demonstration.
Astapova, Nov, 20.--The crowd
that gathered around the hut where
Tolstoi lay dying in the early sun
day morning nours awaited Breath
lessly the verdict of DR.. Thrhuroysky
and DR. Usoff, two leading Heart
specialists who were hurriedly sum
moned. The examination was brie.
Tolstoi failed to recognize either Of
the physicians, and asked,
Who are these strangers?o
When informed. he said
What fine men"
In spite of their natural reluctance
TO spread tie discouraging reports,
the consulting physicians could not
see their way to ho;f out any ray of
hope. His heart succrmbed shortly
after he had issued from under the
influence Of an injected stimulant.
He died without regalning conscious
ness.
Throughout The helrt-breaking
night the motley crowd, made M of
the most varied elements imaginable,
pressed around the low hut. There
were distant relatives Of the author.
Tolstoians, villagers and many church
men, among them Abbot Varsofoni,ls.
VINO did not lose hope until the end
Of seeing Tolsto on behalf OF roli-
gion.
mere was moment of silence af,
ter the announcement of his death.
chen every head was barred and ev.
erywhere sobbing was rleafd. One
called ort, his heart was burnt by
ais unbounded love FOR humanity
and this and similar phases ran
'hrongh the weeping ~ussiaus.
Later in the day all the peasants
In the district hocseI here. None
were excluded from the doath enam.
bor. The chamber Was decorated
with pine branches. The body will
be transferred to Yasnaya Poliana.
1t is stated that Tolstoi expressed
wish to be buried on the hill at
Yasnaya Poliana. where ne played as
child, but that the funeral should
be simple. The family, however, has
agreed not to interfere with any hon,
ors the public may desire TO pay.
The friends of the dead writer have
started a movement for the acquisi
tion of the house where he died.
The Duke Mechaelovitch has sent
message to the countess Tolstol
saying:
MY whole soul rs with you am
your family at this sal moment
The police today Forbade the thea
tres from suspending their perform
ances because of the death of Tol
stoi. Nevertheless, The play Houses
closed AT churcn the requiem per
mitted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
STRICT CENSORSHIP.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 20.-A strict
censorship Is being made by the Rus
sion rress in the publication Of news
concerning Tolstoi's death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21
OLD LAWYER DEAD,

Chicago, Nov 20 Andrew YORK
Trogden, for fifty years member Of
the bar at Paris, ILL.,, and three times
Judge of the Edgar county court, died
today at Paris, ILL.,, aged NJ,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21

n there we're no such thing a. fash.
ion. half the workmen in the world
would lose their Jobs. Somervills
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21

Two cents per day will place Ths
Bulletin on your breakfast tabls
every morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-21

Spanish Proverb.
Whose does not good does evil
enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
"Gimlets" Argus-Eyed Washington
Correspondent Beats World Getting
Figures on Skiminowat's Population

taching his gallus to the button, the but
ton having went away with a snap.
2:30 p. m,-Senator Smoot is address
ing, the assembled multitude. "Brethren
and sisters, he is saying, "behold, the
hand of the Lord is in this. 1t is
clearly apparent to me that the astound-
ing increase in population in Skim
inowah is of divine origin. The Book
OF Mormon exhorts us to increase and
multiply, and the faithful in Skim
nowah are observing the holy iniunc-
ton. | am glad unto tears.
p. m.-The hubbub has reached the
house of representatives. Champ Clark
has been interrupted in speech on the
best method of exterminating chiggers
in Missouri hog grass. "To hell with
Skimlnowah, he shouts. HWhat is
the increase of population in Skim
inowah. great as il is, in comparison to
the eternal principle of the extermina,
tlon of this pestiferous parasite, this
tiny vampire that makes all lawabiding
Missouri go around with uprooted
skin half the summcr?'' But Champ
Clark's voice-even Champ Clark Is
voice-is drowned in. the acclaim that
comes from without,
$3.50 y. MT has been found neces.
sary 10 call out the reserves TO quell
the disturbance on PENNSYLVANIA avenue
anu 1b IdNVhJ dIts> III hfSD'
ing with the advance in the price of
Hancock cocktails, the Du Bonnet has
taken an upward leap, and is now six
bits A drink. The increase in the popu-
lation of Skimnowah certainly is rais-
ing a storm in the old capital today.
p. ma report has Just come from
Senator Smoot s boudoir that the sena-
and be Will demand an investigation
by joint committee of the senate and
house. Your lynX-eyed correspondent
will wire confirmation Of this within
the hour 1t will be a terrible blow to
the soap manufacturers, should it be
ordered.
430 .. m.-With characteristic large
ness, Senator Smoot has Just presented
to Ole Sambo, his faithful servant, q
piece of toe nail that was broken off in
his collision with the cake of soap. II
ator, in celebration of the increase ot
population in Skiminowah. viii foregc
his demand for congressional investi
CATION. This is great relief here,
p. m.-Your diligent correspondent
has Just learned that President Taft
went into n paroXysm of delight wher
he learned that the population of Skim
| inowah was 6 President Taft, or
his western trip, was within 300 miles
OF SklmInowah, and remembers 1T we'll
He spoke feelingly of the loyalty OF
the people of Skiminowah to the pos
sum policies of the administration.
$50 p, m.-(Kill 5 p. nj. bulletin. In
correct President Taft s paroxysm
caused by sitting on an inverted tack.
p. m.-Having caused excitement
today to satisfy his own and, he hopes
his journal s thirst for commotion, your
eternally sleepless correspondent will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Especial to tho "Glmlet y

WASHINGTON, June H. bulletin,
10 a. m, 1.-The "Gimlet So wide awake
correspondent has Just turned the faucet
on the information keg at the census
bureau and has learned that the popula-
tion of Skiminowab is 9. This is an
increase of two over the population OF
ten years ago.
1030 a. m-Tbe disclosures that the
population Of Skiminowah is 6 caused
tremendous excitement on Pennsylvania
avenue. Senator Bailey forgot TO take
the last sprig of mint out OF his julep,
so tremendously was he moved by the
news, Your correspondent is now try
ing to find Senator Smoot, also the
Bailey sprig.
II a. m.-Senator Smoot has been
found. He was taking his bath in his
own private bath reservoir in the Oar
llngton. Senator Smoot greeted your
correspondent with wide open arms The
senator wore only part of his endow-
ment robes, the other half hanging on
char back along with his pants. Sen
stor Smoot wept for joy when your cor
respondent Informed him that the popu-
lation or Sklmirowah was O. 81 ex-
Pected an Increase in Skiminowah, -
SAID Senator Smoot, gleefully, "but 1
am truly amazed that the increase has
beer so extremely large. To what do
attribute the remarkable advance
wen, l am firmly convinced that il is
due entirely to the adoption in that sec
tlon OF our new creed. the new polyg-
amy. Brother Joseph f. Smith hhs
done splendidly, spIendidly,n continued
senator Smoot, scratching vigorously
that part of his hide where the endow.
m!ent robe had caused it TO itch. "He
IS truiy y remarkable man that he
could have brought about so satisfactory
state of things at Skiminowah. ,,
II noon-The excitement on Pennsvl-
wanna avenue is increasing. The an
nouncement first made by your alert cor.
respondent that the population of Skim.
inowah is 6 has been confirmed NV tho
man who washes the scrub brushes used
In cleaning the White House pavement
inns confirmation cannot be accepted
otherwise than authentic, and senators
ana representatives are in n verita bic
riot on the avenue
lZ:5o p. m.-The uproar on Pennsvl.
wanna avenue has increased, Prices of
hancock cocktails have been advanced
put sun the demand is such that the
most active Of the bartenders orn
swamped. 1t is fast assuming fbe nro.
| portions of a riot. F''
l p. m.-Senator Reed Smoot has inst
appeared. The tumult is increa5jnr. 4
newsooy lust dropped cigarette. II
was promptly picked up by Congress.
man Howell, who is noted for his
economies in everyday life.
1.30 p. m.-Hark Senator Smoot is
buttoning on his galluscs. Momentous
things impcnd.
p. m.-(add 1880 p. m. buIletinl
Senator Smoot was unsuccessful in at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

tan would have asked. Are they Mos
lem and having learned that they were
OF Islam his blood would have warmed
to them.
Japanese Success Worked Change.
In q great measure the success OF the
Japanese In the war with Russia worked
the change that came over the Turkish
nation. 1t is true that men like DR.,
Nazlm Bey, controlling member of the
committee of union and progress. and
AHMED Ria, president of the chamber
OF deputies, both of whom were ex.les
In Paris for many years, had long reo!-
even, l might say. had come TO attain
an altruistic philosophy OF life. But these
men, assert with assurance. could never
have accomplished the overthrow Of Alb
dul Hands regime but for the lesson
which the nation derived from the Russo
Japanese war.
The Turks we're intensely interested in
that war. because Russia had been for
more than century their greatest enemy.
To educated men-to the patriots-the
fact that Japan was an eastern nation
To believe in the possibility II ;ncir own
revival. This fact however, could ha,d-
ly weigh with the illlterate masses-had
IL been put 10 tbenl-for tho Japanese are
Moslem eyes, believing not even in Jesus.
whom Mohamned recognized as at least
a prophet OF God.
With the Turkish masses II was enough
that the Japanese were fighting Russia,
the nation which exemp!lf:ed to them
Christianity in its active form. For Chris
tians, though "of the book and doomed
TO occupy The highest and best OF seven
depths Of hell-while the Japanese will go
to the lowest-are nevertheless Islam's
lDost potent sdversarles.
One Curious Incident,
During the war in the far cast a curl
Gus incident came to my notice In Tur-
key To supply the demand for news
of the struggle. the few newspapers
which were tolerated under the old re-
gtu1e gave briefly more OF less accurate
notice of the Japanese victories. to the
great delight of the Turkish people and
the humiliation of the hitherto arrogant
Russian diplomatists and consuls and
their heavily -weaponed and conspicuous
ly-uniformed kavasses. But one morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
By Frederick Moore, Author Of "The Balkan
Tratl," Shadow Of the Mosque Etc.
Copyright Wiener Agency. Limited)

sufficiently wealthy are leaving Turkey.
There is. Indeed, a tremendous exodus.
very few, l understand. are going TO
Greece; most of the emigrants are sail
ing TO America, England or France.
The sum OF G100 (R50 per annum
for two years). exacted from conscrlpts
who do not care TO serve, can be better
invested. this crafty race believes, in q
land Of assured legal government than
In one where the hostility of innumera-
BILE softas and dervishes-Mohamlned
who evade military service by learning
the religious laws by hearts, an ever
threatening menace 70 equitable admin
istration
Potent Element Of Danger.
Coming now to the Slavs, the most
potent element of danger among the sub
ject Christian races. I venture to shy-
unless I mistake their character consid
erably-is that for the present they vii
serve with the Turk and make the bes
OF ephemeral conditions. waiting patient.
ly for the future. which Is certain, IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

ing, to the amazement Of every one. the
papers reported a tremendous Russian
victory. The explanation is that Abdul
Hamid had suffered. temporarily, the fear
lest Russia should turn her attention
again to the near east for territorial rec
ompense and prestige. So. by means OF
fictitious success. the sublime porte
sought 10 placate the Russians in Con-
stantinople for their many reverses.
This, however. was only an incident.
The Turks, eager for knowledge OF the
facts about Japan and Russia. procured
them in spite OF the censorship and
took the lesson 10 heart. Here was a
race that had defeated the Russians
thing which they. the Turks, had new
er been able 10 do without the aid OF
rival Christians race which had got
rid OF CALLING European "capitulations"
and now stood able 10 protect Itself
among nations.
The reason OF success was clearly per-
ceived. The army Of Russia had been
sufficiently large and the men had been
brave. but they had not, prior To the
struggle. laL0red. Hence the Turks must
labor. But the Turks had always been
dIligent at pcrfecting themselves IN