The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, September 10, 1904, Image 1

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The Cairo bulletin., September 10, 1904, Image 1
About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.), 10 Sept. 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93055779/1904-09-10/ed-1/seq-1/>

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ONLY MORNING NEWSPAPER WITHIN A RADIUS OF;150 MILES HAVING DAILY ASSOCIATED PREC3 OERVICE
The Uulloiio i
IF YOU WANT
fc&UjUUGll
I tbet Prople' paper,
the people read it.
your "ad" read
Advertise in TfcJ E:!!:ti3
pus in : ; :
The Bulletin
ESTABLISHED IN 1868
CAIRO, ILL., SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 10, 1904.
. : : ; x ,
VOL XXXVI. NO. 250.
THE
6A!
RO
ytf 1W1 "',." ,' i
KUROPATKIN'S ARMY SAFE AT LAST
GEN. OYARliA ABANDONS T
Estimated Loss on Both Sides in the Great Battle
of Liao-Yang Placed at 50,000, of Which
Japanese Lost 30,000.
QLDFIELD RACES
A STEAMBOAT
WHEREABOUTS OF JAPANESE
ARMIES IS NOT INDICATED
Russian General's Escape Over Bad Roads Carrying
With liira 12,000 Wounded Considered a
Brilliant Feat-Rains Flooding
the War Zone.
- (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
THERE IS STILL A LACK OF SPECIFIC INFORMATION RE
GARDING THE EXACT SITUATION IN MANCHURIA. THE RUSSIAN
GENERAL STAFF LACKING DETAILS IS UNABLE TO SPEAK AU-
tortiIely Awhile advices 'from Japanese sources
ARE SIGNIFICANTLY LACKING. IT IS ESTABLISHED THAT THE
RUSSIAN ARMY IS SAFELY. AT MUKDEN, AND THAT THE, RE
?REAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED IN GOOD ORDER. IN SPITE OF THE
HARASSING JAPANESE. SODDEN ROADS, AND THE FACT THAT
KUROPATKIN WAS HAMPERED BY MORE THAN 12,000 WOUNDED.
THERE IS NOThVnG YET TO INDICATE THE EXACT WHERE
ABOUTS OF THE THREE JAPANESE ARMIES. WHEN LAST
HEARD FRO M. K URO K I'S FORCES WERE ON THE RUSSIAN LEFT
FLANK AND STEADILY PUSHING NORTHWARD, BUT 'VICEROY
AL X IE FF REPORTS RAILWAY AND TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICA
TION BETWEEN MUKDEN AND HARBIN UNINTERRUPTED. GEN.
IakHAROFF REPORTS THAT THERE WAS NO FIGHTING THURS
DAY AND WHILE THE OUTPOSTS ARE STILL IN, CONTACT, THEY
ARE NOT EVEN EXCHANGING SHOTS. IT SEEMS TO BE ESTAB
LISHED THAT OYAMA'S TROOPS PRACTICALLY ABANDONED ON
WSnIsDAY THE ATTEMPT-TO -HEAD OFF - KUROPATKIN, . AND
THAT THE LAST DETERMINED EFFORT TO BRING THE RUSSIAN
COMMANDER TO BAY WAS MADE ON TUESDAY.
a DETAILED LIST OF RUSSIAN LOSSES 13 PROMISED TODAY
f SATURDAY) AND IT 13 EXPECTED THESE LOSSE3 WILL APPROX
MAT20oJ0 A3 AGAINST 30,000 OR THE JAPANESE. IT IS OF
ScuK REPORTED THAT KUROPATKIN HAS NOT BEEH
WOUNDED. FROM MUKDEN CAME IN A DISPATCH TO
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILED FRIDAY NIGHT. IT TELLS OF A
ISIaT DOWNPOUR OF RAIN, ACCOMPANIED BY THUNDER AND
L K3HTN ING W HI C H , THE CORRESPONDENT SAYS, IS CONSIDER
E D A D V ANT AG EO U S, AS IT HAS CHECKED THE MOVEMENTS OF
THE JAPANESE EASTERN AND SOUTHERN ARMIES. THE DIS
PATCH ADDS THAT QUIET REIGNS OVER THE WHOLE FRONT.
THERE IS NO NEWS FROM PORT ARTHUR.
ST PETERSBURG, SEPT. 9. IT SEEMS TO 3E DEFINITELY ES
TABLISHED THAT FIELD MARSHAL OYAMA'S TIRED TROOPS
PRACTICALLY ABANDONED ON WEDNESDAY THE ATTEMPT TO
HEAD OFF KURCATKIN AND THE LATTER'S .ARMY HAS ARRIVED
SAFEL? AT MUKDEN AFTER FRIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE FLOUN
DERING THROUGH MUD AND MIRE OVER THE MANDARIN ROAD
SO V E DESCRIPTION OF THE SCENES ALONG THE LINE OF RE
TREAT ARE ALMOST INCREDIBLE- THEY TELL HOW THE MEN
LAY DOWN IN MUD AND SLEPT CM DRENCHING RAIN AND WITH
'JV"sEEvIdENT THAT THE LAST DETERMINED EFFORT OF THE
JAP NESE TO BRING KUROPATKIN TO BAY WAS MADE TUESDAY.
BUT THE RUSSIAN COMMANDER IN- CHIEF FACED ABOUT AND
TWO CORPS WITH ARTILLERY BEAT OFF THE JAPANESE WHILE
Tm? REMAINDER OF THE TROOPS CONTINUED THE MARCH TO
MUKDEN TaFTER TH THE JAPANESE COULD ONLY HANG ON
TO THE FLANKS AND TRY TO SHELL THE RETREATING COLUMN
FROhT THE H ILLS. THE OUTPOSTS ARE STILL IN CONTACT, BUT
THEY ARE NOT EVEN EXCHANGING SHOTS.
THE WORK OF BURYING THE DEAD WAS LEFT TO THE JAPAN
ESE WHO WERE FORCED TO ATTEMPT THE. TASK AS A MATTER
S SELRESERVATON BUT It WAS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE ON
arrnUNT OF THE HEAVY RAINS. ?
THE CARE OF THE WOUNDED HAS TAXED THE HOSPITALS
TO THE UTMOST. ONE CORRESPONDENT SAYS 12.000 WOUNDED
HD PASSED THROUGH THE HOSPITALS AT MUKDEN UP TO SUN
DAY, AN D ON LY THE MOST SEVERE CASES COULD BE ATTENDED
TO BY NURSES AND SURGEONS. ' ' ' ,
THERE IS MUCH CRITICISM OF KUROPATKIN'S TURNING . GEN.
IVANHOFF'S COMMAND OVER TO BILDERLING. THE LATTER WAS
TWICE REPULSED. IT WAS THE SECOND REPULSE ON THE
HEIGHTS OF YE N T A I WHICH INDUCED KUROPATKIN TO ORDER. A
H?'G"Ti Z!.?? nc;r.rRS OF THE GENERAL STAFF
V.EVE ThTS ORDER WAS PRECIPITATED, HOLDING THAT
IF KUROPATKIN HAD FOLLOWED UP THE OFFENSIVE ON SEPT.
2 leV IO STAKE LB ERG, WHO ARRIVED AT YENTA. MINES ' IN
?N TIME TO SUPPORT ORLOFF, THE BLOCKING OF THE SWEEPING
MOVEMENT, THE DAY MIGHT HAVE BEEN SAVED.
Turir OFFICERS ARE INCLINED TO BELIEVE THAi KURO
PA'Km SUFFERS I TEMPORARY ECLIPSE OF JUDGMENTS RE
CALLING THE ARM CORPS W'l.tlQArTpE-AST
KUROKI AT HEI-YAN-TAI AND IN ORDERING A R""AteS T
WAS THEY DECLARE. KUROPATKIN'S SKILL REASSERTED IT
IKS InDYSHONE BRIGHTEST .N THE HOUR OF APPARENT D..
ASTER WHEN, MASSING HIS ARMIES A THE RAILWAY AT
YENTAI, HE HELD THE JAPANESE IN CK J;"0V"
ENABLE THE SOUTHERN FORCE TO PASS HIM AND ESwAPE
NORTTHEWSUBSEOUENT RETREAT OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY OVER
TERRIBLE ROADS IN THE FACE, OF A OfTERM'NED FOE IS CON
SIDERED A BRILLIANT FEAT BY ALL. BUT IT IS U NO EN I A BLE
THAT KUROPATKIN HAS DISAPPOINTED MANY OF HIS OLD AD-....-.
wurt adf UMACIF Tfl FORGIVE THE DcFEAT. THEY
KNOW HOW CAREFULLY fHE POSITION AT LIAO-YANG WAS PRE
rx tucv uin BCCtl iSiUREO I MA I ir
Mukden. The fourth, coneiwling of
40,000 men under Gen. Meyendorff, is
holding Kurolti in check by hard
fighting 12 miles south of Mukden.
The fifth, about. 12,000 man, is fur
ther south, exhausted by ineecsant
fiebtina and surrounded on three
sides by the Japanese, its position
helne one of extreme danger, from
which It can hardly hope to escape.
"Everything now depends, . sa8
the paper, "on Meyendorff s ability to
hold Kuroki in check, which thus lar
haa been successfully done." ?
ACTUAL SIZE OF KUROPATKIN'S
ARMY.
By tlMBT Associated Tress.
St. Petersburg. Sept. 9. Officers oi
the general staff say ' hat Kurppat
kin's army at Llao-Yang consisted I
200 battalions of infantry. 147 squad
rons of cavalry. 700 guns, approxi
niatcly lOS.OOO bayonets. 1T..0OO sa
bres, 10,000 gunners. Portion of
two European corps and one Siberian
corp3 had been left at Mukden, and
a number of these reserves wore
TOO LATE TO TAKE IT FROM
LOUISVILLE HE GOES OVER
LAND TO ' MADISON TO
T CATCH IT. '.
i. Ohio river imcketj vait for no man
not even 'Harney Oldtield. the autorno-
biln kinir. and as a result of the hit
tor's tardiness lie was forced to race
from Mefforsonville to Madison, Jnd
yesterday afternoon to ca;ch '.iic
steamer City (if Louisville, which he
had' intended boarding at the Louis
,-Mle wharr, in j.r-er fo reach Ci;nn
natl. -i-nys Friday's Louisviltu Courier
Journal.' ' , s
Mr. Oldtield announced, when he
rparhe.! l.ouijvill that he would gr
Jrom hero to iCinclnnali by boat.
thence V Olevjitarul. JIU popularity
ittra'cied a larefe number of isiton
Ur "ihe,'Ixit!itivi6 hotel yestcr,lay af
brnoon, nowevor, ana wr. ui.iuoiu
jnjoyed their company --o long that
vhenjio drewiii at Iho Louisville and
?lnoifinati wharf Avj'h a saucy bark
from bis automobile the steamer was
:i:sf disni)p(wrmg un.ler the lilt; Four
2u;idge. Mt Oldlicld swore a ltttl:.
THME
OUTLOOK
IS E
NCOURAGlHb
Bradstreet and Dun Sees Favor
able Conditions.
000-00
T
PRICES HOLDING STRONG
RAILWAY EARNINGS BETTER
THAN LAST YEAR AND RE'
TAIL TRADE IN ALL LINES
IS EXPANDING.
By the Associated Press.
New York, Sept. !). Brad -t reefs rs-
view for tha past week is as follows:
, Tra.'.j, crop and indu-'trial develop
nents have been genutally favoraU
th's week. Distributions on fall an1'
winter Ira Jo account has enlarged at
moat markets, 'he coin crtip has pro-FVtut-.rd
another week toward .final
niafurily, which, however, this year
is later than u-ual and several in
dimtries hitherto depressed or oper
ating on short time, have resumed
running full time.
The industrial situation is slightly
strained than It was, and the
beef strike is now ended.
In irou and fteel, pant and prospec
tive reductions have encouraged In
quiry. Consumption has finally over
taken production and stocks of crude
material are small.
With the beginning of the crop
movement has come improved collac
titms and better railway earnings and
returns. Augr-'t results point to a
per . cent increase in gross re
ceipts over a year ago. All in all, the
prospects continue favorable for fair-
TIE WORLD'S TWO
AT 9:09 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY
MORNING THEY BEGAN DO
ING THE BIG SHOW IN PAR
TIES OF "NINE."
SEVEN WERE KILLED, THIRTY-
FIVE INJURED FREIGHT
PILED INTO THE RIVER ON
TOP OF PASSENGER TRAIN.
nil fcfciinr-' '
Dv the Arsociatud Press,
St. Umis. Seot. 9. Today was Hon
IIoo day at, the fair, and members cf
that mystic order "did t'ae ox
Dosltuu in parties of nine.
Nines i;i I he official number of the
order, whlc has 0,Ml! mernber.4, pria
eipally lumber dealers.
At !) minutes after 9 Kridiy morn
In a meetint of the Hoo Hoo metu
brr.i v.-as held in a tent o;iu,lde ue
Itoii Il:w) buildlr.C
a n.nilr.n was made in increase tht
n-.embership to S9.999, but the motion
xmi laid mi the table.
V A. I.ialitbody of UlaRCow, Scot
and. ;;eut the assembled Hoo Hoos a
liandsome bououet of hcath?r to bt-
nreseuted to the handsome.'t woman
in the croundii.
It wan voted to Mrs. A. C. Hamsey
if St ljHds. She Is the wife of this
vice presldint of the George W. Mild
Tlinhu- company, and resides at 1J10
Ninth Kinir'a hlKhway.
IMward M. Zellmevfr of Pittsburg
aiiiark hi' the IHiiversc presided at
th:i ni'-: MliC.
Hneeelies were made by Pretddent
Francis of the exposition and also by
Tarleton II. Hean, chief of the Tor
astrv division of the fair: Frank M
3ne!l of Milwaukee, senior Jfloo iloo.
m J. A. Freeman of Si. Lou In, of
flclftl orator of the "Yellow Piners.
A reception was given last n'Rht a
the House of Hoo Hoo to the visum
'nnbermen by the St. Lnnls nr-m
bors.
The to;j prog-ess is berter thn tii
I vera t; j ami high price- proulre larr;-
irofits 'o lh'.' farmers.
Railway freidu is heavy and th
earnings In Aug.-.vt were 2.8 pt-r ce
!:iisri-r "taan m 1-'')'J.
Signs of better couditlojis In th
leaalua , manufacturina Indu trie
.nuUlply as the season advances an
he actual amount of busine; -If
ight b&?' lncreaod very. nnMrlaU
Woolens and worsteds ore Ftronjf onn
quick, old buslnes.1 occupying me -it
"nt'on cf r:acblnory and fbipnfu H;-
'irtnenls.
I SSe.cs, ;i(T!r l iT Int.t yea-,
NEV; YORK BAK CLEARINGS.
'' v tbft A -,,.' I 'res.
New York, Sept 9. -Tf't-! bt'it
Vnrlngs compiled by Bradstreet for
,lepiat week, $1.738,08C,223, an in
crease of 22.0 per cent compared with
'he' corresponding week l.iat yeir
An Opening of Srboid Kantsy.
The School Ah! Ha! I've got you again!
brought into the fig',.
The size of the Japanese army is
not definitely established, but its act
ual fighting forces Is opposed to have
had a mperiority in numbers of from
So.oofl to W.'MMi men. and consider
able superiority in artillery.
LIAO-YANG PRESENTED
A DISMAL 'SPECTACLE
ACCEPTED BATTLE THERE HE WOULD AwKtuvt w.v-.wr... ...
STEAD. THEY SAY REGRETFULLY, HE WAS OUTFLANKED AND
OUTCENERALED.
fly the Associated Tresa.
Imlon. Stpt. 10. The Timet
prints a dispa'eh dated at Pekin frim;
a corret-imndent lately with (;-'n
Oku'a army, which f-ays:
-Liao-Yang at sunrf-e on S.pt. 4
presented a dismal spectacle. The
Russian settlement wai burnin? and
overhung with a pall f smoke. Nt
a shot wa fir" I innide the liarricad .-
that tray, ami mr a uassiaa i-u 'i i
i-pt a f'-w ilei-ri-r.
"The town was nol gmally d.tna:: i
hv -.-lirll fire. I.ol ail KurniK-an -Inl -
kiikipatkin i ami wi-nlitiv Chinese refill, nee had
Driving hi machine n the Ixin!---villi'
and JeffVrronville ferryloiit. he
lau'.el JefferMmvllie and twcnly
ininute-f later .was fiM'.-dhig nut
througil Indiana 'oward Madison. Tin
tw niy-een niili tt were a milter d
only a short hour to bis machine and
MadiMm was reached In time for Mip
m r In fore tin- Kt.-amer arriwod. 'h'.i
it ili-1 Mr. Olin. I I anil hU wife v. rr?
-non almarl. They will reirh Cintin
natl this morning.
J ni'iv irai' In most lin.'s. but
ui.ihiirf in the way f record bifaklnp
is b'nlvci for In g'-nenil busiiM'KS or
in c;;n u-it luin.
The KlubtnTii treig!l if p; ices is
pr:!:3i'- tie l.i'':t liotuLie fralurc In
ih" entile Hituatiou.
V h'-Hi, im hiding lioiir. t.- porls for
tvt i-k. 1.:s:T.'mm l:tsieM, aain. ".
Ot'i.t"" lat year; Jily I to date. II.-4:i.-'
bu. beU. against SI, 253 WW la st
yeir.
Corn rxport f"" week. 4lfl.0,'0
bii'irN. esa;n-t !!i,0.;a.'mo In 1903.
MAY CAPTURE 5th COLUMN.
Jap Reported to Have Rear of Kuro
Patkin'a Army, 12XO0 Men, Surrounded.
claims to have trustworthy Informa
tion that the Russian army Is divid
ed Into Eve columns. Tbe first ha
reached Tiepaa (forty raiiaa north
r.f Mukden), and Is preparing .o de-
ifend that place against the Japanese.
iTbe becudjis midway lj.;twven M-
bi'n sackol by tbe tenth Hiberian ti
fll'K.
"The Japanese f-.pniU f war 'r
iusigniilcanL. They got ni ionomo
tlre. which they nrgntly no5ed and
which would have been more vabj-
aliie fit lht-m thaa artillery
By the Aoeiatd Pre.
Menominee, Mch Sept.
. .-T-v T....n Jl-!t",.n.l ,-,mri,l-I njircilV. .1 5. ISDe tit
I rfaj,aT.w . ,ua ....... , '
INTERPARLIAMENTARY UNION
MEETS AT ST. LOU!3.
P.. G. DUN'S REPOP.T.
. ,.,., i, Tlie ifix it el H. u. i'un &. 1.1. is as
St, Ixiuis. S.pt. 9 The Inl.r-pariia-' 1 , tm , , ...
men.ary union, comr-rcd of 225 d"1-1 T' p H calculated
egiie,-. from America. A'ts:r:a. IJ.'l;-t" '" 'Mm of m-reaan-m.
fH-nmark. Frarre. ;.Tmany. IMn l-'- 1 ' ' " ' ww ' na ' 1 r,"f bt
i..i v, :.,-ri, v,.i v ,. In r- Bi-'raz:i'K r -:-n":; i i the bu-
IN.rt.igal Ho-iumiiii. H- V-n and i ' " f'" "' 'r ' ' "-
Swiilz.-rlai'd. riir.-. r- .nla-. ael i !""' ,,f '' l.y xt-suding
ik-m .-.; mill Loll tl'ir U.lth a-, jtrj, . '. :! it i. i-ej-iional t
n.,t ".vi. TI is I.i,!v in rn .mm i '.:' c- I : 'i: ,av -..'Kimiu
..f"jPwl"r-of flSffreit mf.i-ni'i IrR ! :ng w-.-i: li yar famrablo ft 1004.
,,,.,, .. I i; ;a: trade i i t.'V Ire - of dry
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD.
9-the
er' attempted to purine the Kt?sin i pr miineat men -.r Menon.ln-'
..4 tA cM-nr hrfilrA. ! i;t sru'denlr of fcewt fa:S"rp todaj
wa t!eh ;h':r.S vt K noailacs cy ;n
g .;-. .hi!!, r.:!IKii r tn l near
ly all weirinjr apparrl t'.'uv a heal
tbr tpv h. ad for hardv ai". hone-
1 h ii 1 aid kin ! ! lines tiM-rt
TtM s a br.-aIer tenand.
nj .it' T!:" !- ; .!.- '..!m. in f :he week
..- ' aj the res-ni-:)t;.ni f wrk In many
j ' aj the remrn?l:'in f
Ho ; ;nS"fhi.-5 that t-S' e wiffert-d ihnmgh
11
T
T
By the Associated Preas.
Charlotte. N. C, Sept. . Four wo
men passengers and three trainmen
were killed and about 3a persona in
jured In a Seaboard Air Line wreck at
Catawba Junction, 3. C today.
The Identified dead are:
Mrs. T. V. Black, paa-ei'ger.
13. Y. Barkhdale? engineer.
Ed. Roberts, fireman.
Thi local Dassonner. known , aa No.
11. fell through a bridge near the
Catawba river at l:3u o'clock this
morning. The train consisted of five
day coache an da sleeper.
Tbe wreck had scarcely occurred
before a freight train, following the
passenger, fell upon the passenger
coaches.
P. Is almost miraculous that every
body on the train was not killed.
The company says the wreck was
caused through vandals tampering
with the rail jolnis. '
COLO S
W
TREATMENT AT FREEZING TEM
PERATURE CLAIMED BY
OMAHA PHYSICIAN TO EF-
FECT A CURE OF THE .
DEADLY DISEASE.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 9. The deadly
MtmiuK. or lockjaw, which physician
have regarded as incurable, has been
robbed of lis terrors by the discovery
of an Omaha practitioner that treat
ment at freezing temperature effects
a cure. A complete rnr in the se
vere case of ten year-old Francis Mc
Koon was accomplished by, the cold
slorago treatment.
Young McKoon. who contracted the
disease from stepping on a f.plinter.
wan brought to Ir. McCrann. of this
city. Friday, suffering from l:ckjaw
in the advanced stages. His Jaws
were ret rnd InUnae pain were felt,
lie bad liken no nourishment for
many hours. The cold storage room
of i ne of the big leal breweries was
turned inlo en Infirmary. Willi the
temperature at freezing point the
pains vanished and the lad was abl-
to open hi Jaws and take nourish
ment. The phy-Blcian says he ban
cured f unstrokc'Hjf . the same treatment.
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE GOOD.
. ri i et
u i-
1 1- i "S ( CI
By 'he Asoc!atd Press.
Wasbingion. Sejrt. 9 Aceenling to
unofaclal advices receded here thre
is rea-onable prospect of a contin'a
lion f r FOTiic time of the presen'
1-ae.ful rmiditHius in San IwlBRn
Tbe advice.-i record Iho depart ur
from the island of Jiminea.
whose prditic! aP;'irath-o bare been
tho piincipal factor in fomenting an1
coni!ni:ing revolutionary disturb
ances iu San ltottingo.
HIT BY GRAND TRUNK TRAIN.
rjr tbr- A-"ritted Ire.
'vawxU Bead. Ind.. Sept.9.-A Crand
Tnik trafn Mlay Ttruck an omni
hn r. f baldy fatally Injuring Morris
Csffvll 'f Prj. klB. N. Y- and siri
n ir jf i-.''nE scenl fibers.
KILLED HIMSELF
E
AND SWEETH
ART
YOUNG MAN ENACTED TERRIBLE
TRAGEDY AT THE HOME OF
HIS AFFIANCED WHEN SHE
RETURNED HIS RING.
By the Associated Press.
Detroit. 8epf. 9. Amoa Prommevel
of Mount Clemens. Mich., tonight
shot and killed his sweetheart ana
himself when the young -woman re
turned his ring and broke their en
gagement. The tragady occnrredat
the home of the. girl, Mlsa Atinie
SienUIewIcjt. ,
CMDIIE
IS
COF
T
DEMOCRATIC VICE PRESIDENT
IAL NOMINEE SAYS ut THINK
WE 8HALL WIN"HA8 TALK
WITH GORMAN.
By the Associated Prec .
Baltimore. Sept. 9. Ex-Senator
Henry Davis, Ltemocratlc vice presi
dential candidate, had a conference
hero this afternoim - with Senator
Gorman. Mr. Davis declined to dis
cuss politics, his only reference to
tho campaign being, "I think we shall
win."
He will confer w lib Chairman Tat
gait and other leaders in Nvv York
tomorrow.
WILL hETURN TO WORK.
2,000 Minert at Zaneavilla. Ohio, Ac
cept Reduction in Wage.
By the Asocial -ti Press.
Zaneayfllle, Ohio. , Sept 9. Two
thousand miners of district No. C. af
ter being on strike nearly six months,
have decided to accept a redaction
In wages and return to work.
Tbe min-.rs have lost IS20.W0 !
wages and the operator about $2,
Ooo.WO in income since the suspen
sion of work.
MIKE HENNESSEY'S WILL
HELD TO BE VALID.
By the Associated Tresa.
yt. Pi.nl, Sept. 9 Judge Braille.
in the probateoiur today, rendered
a decision 'a niatter of the estate
o Michael Hennessey of Dubuque, la
hi h he holds that property left by
him in trust with Archbishop Keane
of Ihibnque for charitable purpose la
valid and binding, both under ha law
of Minnesota and Iowa. The ques
tion had been ra'sed mh ther the
iru-t features of the will were not la
valid nader the ruling in the famous
Shanahan will ease.
The r-5the has been tied op for
,nm months awar'ing Judge Bra
Zlle's oraer. Thrpe-siiteentha cfthe
J-Ktate is beipteatheJ to Archbishop
Keene. in tnrt f-r trrain charitable
institutions.
REORGANIZATION OF THE
BURLINGTON SYSTEM.
Hv ihr An'i ia'ed I'M.
Ui K. ot. Another move
was made today la the reorganlsatkm
of the Burlington system. Etieciv
..r.rr,..- ihp iines wed of tne
,.uri river will be divld.-d into two
districts vith H. K Bryaa geseral
..rHBfPndmt of the Nebraska dH-
irirt and W. G. RbIe grnera! up-
riu'todtat of the yvuims uustntt.
By the A v Press
Lf'is I & rt 1" T- "-
i

The Cairo bulletin., September 10, 1904, Image 1
About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

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The Cairo bulletin., September 10, 1904, Image 1 About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

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The Cairo bulletin., September 10, 1904, Image 1
About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928