The Cairo bulletin., August 28, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
STEWART BROS.
ARE STILL FRAMING PICTURES
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
BaUrad at tk Oaliw PoatofBe for trmantwloa
tkroagk Ut mailt u MOOnd-alaM MM,
CHRONOLOGICAL
Hufl. 28 In fitstory.
8t. AuruKtine. trreateat of the Chris
ten fatfwr of the time, died In Hippo,
Africa; Iwm 3B4.
l-Hnro Orotlua (! CSroot), eminent
Dutrh arholar. diplomat and lawgiver,
dt"l In Romwk; lorn 158S.
1749 Johann WolffT.na- von Ootha born
In rrankfurt-am-Maln; died 1832.
17M Rohesplerra ieruted.
l"rofor Calvin Ellla Stowa, hu
' band of Harriet Bwhr Stowe and a
wrr of repute, died; born Jfti.
1M Urorge Douglaa Brown. Kng Huh nor
,,ellst. author of "The Housa With
Green Shutters." died In London; born
im.
IKMM. Plehve. Rusetan minister of the
Interior, assassinated In Warsaw.
i
PURELY PERSONAL
intmnmnmtimmt
Mr. Simon Willard of Mound City
wis here yesterday.
Dr. John Wakh and wifeTeturned
at uiglit from Chicago,
Mr. Roy N. Adams of Mound City
was a Cairo visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William Bond and son, returned
yesterday morning from a visit to St
JjouIs.
Mr. Will Howell and Mr. Jesse Gross
Fpent Sunday in Princeton, Ky., with
Jriends, '
r-pent Sunday In Princeton, Ky., with
Mr. and Mrs. L H. Fleming and
daughter, Marion, left yesterday for
a two weeks stay at Gibson's Wells,
Tenu., for the benefit of Mrs," Flem
ing's health. Mr. Fleming, who is
there now, will return Tuesday.
Tumblers and Rarities.
The pink lemonade was served In
silver hemisphere. In hollow silver
balls that had been cut in half.
When your glasses are empty."
said tbe host, "turn them upside
down." '
The guests on doing so, found that
each stiver cup turned instantly tip
right again. The cups were so, per
fectly balanced that, placed In any
position whatever, they would at once
assume their right position.
.""They are tumblers," said the host;
"real tumblers, over 200 years old.
Tumblers are so called because when
they first took their name they would
always tumble about till iney got
themselves erect. These tumblers of
mine are perhaps the only get In New
York. I bought them at All Souls'
College, Oxford, where a number of
old sets of beautiful gold and silver
t umblers at ill remain." Evening Bul
letin. Good Deeds.
Oscar S. Straus of New York is op
posed to warfare. In a recent address
he said:
"War Is Inexplicable to me as Jp.
espttcable as all murderous hatred!
and' feud as Inexplicable, for In
stance, as the battle that continually
rages between Minneapolis and St
Paul. .
, "Minneapolis and 8t. Paul hate each
other. Incredible to all save Minne
sotans , is the mutual aversion that
smoulders in these fair cities' hearts.
This aversion never lessens. On the
contrary, It U being daily increased.
Thus: . :i,
"A St. Paul man was luvlted to
Minneapolis to make a speech. It was
hoped that In his speech he would
say pleasant things of Minneapolis.
It-was . hoped that, his speech would,
maybe, bridge the breach between the
two towns
"But, alas! this Is the way the St,
Paul man's speech began:
"'When a man from Minneapolis
does a good deed, his townsmen erect
a monument In his honor. There are
no monuments in Minneapolis.' "
' Frightened Away.
,. tMrs. 8mylesAnd you used to he
tormented so with rats In your house?
Mrs. Styles Yes; but we haven't
had one around the plac e sines Laura
' btn taking singing lessons.
rsoi3iisiMaiisii2i
t
KELLY IMS, LUMBER COMPANY
i
LUMBER
SASH
DOORS
n
MILL, WORK
1 1
Twentieth and Commercial Avenue,
Cairo Illinois
I)
WEDDING SP
Performed in Cairo Last Night
With Elaborate Ceremonies
ROMANCE WHICH STARTED IN
OLD COUNTRY ENDED HERE.
24-HOUR RECEPTION.
Last night was a memorable one in
the history of the Syrian colony of
this city, when a courtship which
jstarted in far away Syitt several
years ago was ended by the manage
of Miss Noor A. Sai:va to Mr. Saieen
Elias.
The marriage was performed with
nil the elaborate and picturesque cer
emonies of the Roman Greek Ortho
dox by Yen. Edward L. Roland, of the
Episcopal church of the Redeemer,
at the home of Mr. M. G. Saliba, 1107
Commercial avenue. The bride and
groom were attend by Dr. G. M. Sal
iba. Mr. Saddie Emiel and Mr. Joe
Saliba, of Mounds and Misses Najeely
M. Saliba, Saleenu Saliba, and Rach
ael M, Saliba. Following the ceremony
which was witnessed by no less than
150 persons, the best man, Dr. Saliba,
gave an able lecture in which he dis
cussed "the congratulation and rela
tions of Syrians and Americana."
Following the ceremony the wedding
party went to the home of the groom
on Fifth street and Commercial ave
nue and the ceremonies which will
last until 9 o'clock tonight were com
menced. N'ative wine, fruits, songs and good
fellowship reigned all night long and
the large number of Syrians who
were present made merry the whole
night through.
Mr. Ellas met his fair bride in Syria
a number of years ago. Recently he
made a visit to his" native land and
again met her. She was In a party
of Syrians that immigrated to this
country and later came to Cairo. They
will leave tonight on their wedding
tour and will visit several cities in
the northwest. They will reside at
his home upon their . return; The
groom is a prosperous merchant of
this city and has been in Cairo sev
eral years.
In the old country, the ceremonies
following the wedding last from 9 to
18 days but i this country the ser
yices occupy only 24 hours, during
which time the bride and groom re
ceive all callers with a hearty wel
come and in which all of the visitors
are expected to drink their good
health in the native wine.
A large number of Syrians from
Charleston, Mo., Jackson, Tenn.,
Mounds, III., and Lexora, Ark., were
present.
EVERY WORKMEN IN 37 CHICAGO
SHOPS WILL WALK OUT BY
MIDDLE OF THIS WEEK
MUST HAVE EIGHT HOURS.
Chicago, Aug. 27. Before the mid
dle of this week every union printer
in thirty-seven shop controlled by the
Chicago Typothetae will be on a
strike, and before another week the
fight may be extended to twelve of
the principal cities of the middle west
the employers of which are organ
ized, with the Chicago Typothtae, in
to the middle west, association. This
forms part of the national body of
master printers.
That the printers will put up a long
and bitter fight, against the Typothetae
was foreshadowed today when Typo-
raphlcal Union, Ixical No. 1. met at
Brind's Hall and raised the strike as
sessment, from 2 to 10 per cent. The
union also decided to force the fight
lug by presenting at once demands
for an eight hour agreement ard an
agreement for closed shops.
The raising of the strike assess
ment means the addition of $s,umu
weekly to the defense funds, and the
printers say they can keep 9io men
on the street without touching the $1,.
000.000 fund which "the union says it
is ready to spend if necessary.
The Current and the Corn.
"They ere sending electricity
through burled wires In order to
stimulate the growth of vegetables."
"I wonder If the current Is strong
enough to think the corn?"
PRINTERS BEGIN
GREAT STRIKE
2lISWSIl3ll3W313EilP"
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
PAINTS RUBBER
OILS WEATHER STRIPS
GLASS . RUBBEROID
HARDWARE ' ROOFING
ECTORS BUSK
Enforcing the World Quarantine
in the Strictest .Manner
EVERY LOOP HOLE IN THE SER
VICE CLOSED. OVER 2,000
PERMITS ISSUED.
Yesterday was a quiet but a busy
day in the quarantine service at Ca'
lw. City and Stati health authorities
worked from early yesterday morning
until late last night.
The world quarantine is being rigid
ly enforced and both Dr. Palmer, act
ing secretary of the sta'e- board, and
Alderman Fuller, chairman of the city
board, stated last night that they firm
ly believed that the service m ef
fective in every manner and that the
few loop holes in the service, that had
ex sted before the work had beea thor
oughly systematized, had been closed
As far as could be learned there
has been no fault found by any one as
to the efficiency of the quarantine but
to the contrary there have b.'en nu
merous complaints because of the
stringent manner in which it is be
ing enforced.
"Cairo people who clamored for a
strict world quarantine are now dis
posed to object to the manner in
which it is being carried out," said
Dr. Palmer last night. "Of course
these cases are few but some people
seem to think that the quarantine is
a good thing when not applied to
themselves or their friends."
Yesterday a large number of Pa
ducah people came here on their way
home from Chicago and other points.
They were all without permits and
were locked in the coach until the
Paducah train left. It is said to the
discredit of the Paducah people that
iTiey heaped abuse and vile Insults up
on the heads of the health inspectors
while in the discharge of their duty.
Up to 7 o'clock last night over 2, loo
permits had been issued. Applications
for them pour iuto the city hall by
telephones, telegraph, and letters.
Chairman Fuller is very strict as to
the issuance of the permits and the
applicant must satisfy the local auth
orities that they have not beea in the
Infected districts.
SHOOT ENDJN A TIE
Three of Cairo's Crack Shots Make
Same Scroe at Contest Yester
day Afternoon.
The Three States Gun Club's con
'est. which was held yesterday after
noon at their club ground in Future
City resulted In a tie score by' Messrs.
Torrey, Allen and Russell. Each mak
ing an average score of 74 per cent.
The event was a 50 bird contest. The
tie will be shttf off at the next meet.
In the club event of twenty-five bird's
the scores were as follows:
E. J. Cady, 21 out of 25.
W. L. Russell 20 out of 25.
F. Torrey, 19 out of 25.
W. J. Alien, 1G out of 25.
Mr. Hallaway made a fine showing
on long distant shots, breaking birds
at, a distance of 70 yards. Mr. Kin
tired also showed well on long dis
tant shooting, The next meet will
be held two .weeks from yesterday.
Everyone invited to attend.
SOUTHERN INDIANA ROAD
WILL MOVE TO CHICAGO
Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 27. M. W.
Wells, general manager of the South
ern Indiana Railway Company, today
announced that tho general offices of
the company wool, be moved to Chi
cago.
Wells will continue as general man
ager of the Illinois Southern and di
rect the business of ait roads control!
ed by John.. R Walsh. The line be
tween Chicago and Terre Haute will
be known as the Chicago Southern.
From Terre Haute south, the Indian
apolis division will be the Southern
Indiana. Terre Haute will be the In
diana division point. The general
freight offices and general passenger
offices also will be moved to Chicago
and ctimblned with the Illinois South
ern and Chicago Southern.
TWENTY LABORERS KILLED.
Maatlan. Mexico, Aug. 27, Twenty
Mexican laborers were killed and a
number Injured by the premature ex
plosion of a quantity of dynamite nt
the Port Works at Man-.anlllo. While
It is said the explosion was the resuti
of carelessness on the part of some
of the laborers. The families of those
killed have been Indemnified by Col.
ICdgur K. Smoot. contractor In charge
of the MhuzhiiIIIo Port Works.
Gift to Johns Hopkins.
The Johns Hopkins university has
received an Interesting and valuable
gift from Mrs. David Murray of New
Brunswick. N. J. It consists of lsmk
and relics lllusnnilng the history and
Institutions of Japan collected by the
late Prof. David Murray, formerly ad
Vising director of thw eeparl im-nt nt
education under tho Japntifse government.
PUT HIM OUT
BUSINESS
ACTING MAYOR OF TOLEDO TRIED
TO GO THE GAIT WITH MAYOR
WOODWARD, OF ATLANTA,
AND HAD TO GO TO THE HOS
PITAL. .Toledo. Ohio, Aug. 27 Mayor Wood
ward, of Atlanta, is still doing the
town. He was interviewed this eve-
n ng after being in bed all day, though
he was iu no shape to give a connect
ed statement.
When asked concerning the state
ment that he would be impeached by
he Atlanta Council, h' replied: "Im
peached? Well. I guess not. They
tried that once, and you know what
happened." Then he started to be
labor municipal ownership.
Woodward is known to have con
iderable money on him. and it Is re
ported that a detective followed him
last night, although this could not be
confirmed. At a banquet las; n!ght
he threw out some very coice insults
to the negroes, particularly the wait
ers, and when he went to leave the
hall his hat was found to have been
tilled with chicken bones, lobster
shells and other refuse.
Acting Mayor Clarence Willard,
who started out with Woodward, this
morning was taken to the hospital. He
became, ill.
WILL CHALLENGE
E
JOHN MITCHELL DECLARES THAT
NEXT YEAR HE WILL DE
MAND RECOGNITION OF THE
UNION AND AN 8-HOUR DAY.
TamaqiiR, Pa., Aug. 27. John Mitch
ell, president of the United Milk
Workers of America, in a speech at
Manila park today, made the unequi
vocal declaration that his organization
will at the expiration of the present
wage agreement in April next demand
recognition ofi the union and the eight
hour day..- Presltljat Mitchell aitf he
hoped by that time he would be able
to go, before George F. Baer, president
of the Philadelphia and Reading com
pany and pointing to 150.000 men and
boys boys employed in and about the
mines, say: "We have fixed the price
of our labor. You can take it or
leave it."
Judge Bixby'a Short Answer.
Whatever Judge Bixby of Brockton
may lack in inches, there is certainly
no lack In his fund oJ humor and
qtflckness of repartee.
It happened recently that a pris
oner, an old offender, was in the dock
on a charge of drunkenness. At the
conclusion of the customary proceed
ings in such cases, a sentence being
necessary, the judge imposed a fine of
$10.
"Couldn't you couldn't you "
stammered the culprit, thrusting his
hands ruefully into his trousera pock
ets, "couldn't you make it any less
being a little short, judge?"
"No." came the retort in an instant,
"I couldn't make it any less, being a
little shor bulge." Boston Herald.
01 S
Of Five.
Hah of all Styles
Ail .
IB
TO HAND OVER
RUSSIAN PEASANTS ARE TAKING
NINE-TENTHS OF CROPS IN
STEAD OF THREE-QUARTERS
CLASHES OCCUR, MANY ARE
KILLED.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 27. There la a
great increase In tue Agrarian agita
tion iu various parts of the country,
notably in the Caucasus, where there
have been serious disturbances. In
the Gorl district peasants are forcing
the nobles, under menace of death, to
announce to the newspapers that they
are handing over their holdings to
the peasants freely, or accepting one
tenth, instead of one quarter, of the
crop yield.
The refusaul of the peasants In the
village of Inchadedshan to pay Prince
Inukhransky the proportion of the
crop to which he was entitled to ser
ious conflict between peasants and
Cossacks. The Cossacks fired on the
peasants, killing and wounding, ac
cording to an official account, nineteen
and according to an unofficial ac
count, seventy. Peasants from the
mountains come to the assistance of
the villagers, resulting in fresh con
flicts, in which one Cossack was kill
ed. Prince Inukhransky himself had a
narrow escape from shots fired at him.
ASKS HIM WHERE HE READ RE
PORT OF HIS SPEECH THE
GOVERNOR QUOTED AT REC
IPROCITY CONVENTION.
Chicago, Aug. 27. Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw today made public a
letter written by him to Governor
Cummins in reply to statements made
by the latter before the recent reci
procity convention in Chicago. Cum
mins is quoted as saying:
"The secretary of the treasury in
a speech recently delivered at Pes
Moines is reported as saying in ex
planation of the refusal of the senate
to consider the French (reaty that it
gives everything to France and noth
ing to the United States. I must do
him the justice to believe ho never
read tho treaty, for otherwise he com
mitted a grave offense against the
proprieties of debate.''
Shaw denies he ever made tbe state
ment or can find where fo reported
and asks Cummins where he read such
a report of his speech. The secretary
suys, however, that h did say the
French treaty gave France tho advan
tage over every country on about sev
enty articles in consideration for
which she agreed to give the lowest
tariff on our goods except twenty ar
ticles. "That is," said he, "if we
treat. Franco better than we did any
other country, France will treat us
about as well as she does any other
nation."
Waltz of German Origin.
The waltz is of German origin. Tt
as first introduced in Aimack's club,
n London, in 1 !.'). '
A MM A MM
f-rv IN IN U U IN
SECRETARY S W
CALLS CUMMINS
All this Fall
DU N L AP B L O C KS
cAuthoritative for this season, ill he on exhibit in our
Hat Department, Wednesday, (August Thirtieth, cHineteen
m
av& nt' ; t " Mm
AROUND THE CITY
The following Is the list of parties
who will soon erect new houses lu
Cairo:
William Susanka will treet two
houses on lots 10 and 11, block 2'J,
First addition.
Thos. T. Taylor will erect a one
story house on lot 7, block 30, First
addition.
Miss Joe Cox. win erect a one-story
house on lot 18, block 22, Fourth
addition.
Albert Swoboda will erect a one
story cottage on lot 24, block 2, Fencb
ter & Lansden addition.
Terry N, Resch will erect a one
story cottage on lot 16. block 2 Hook
er's sub-division.
Mrs. - Lizzie Silver will erect two
frame dwelling houses on lots 12 and
13, block 51, city.
Chas. Farrell will erect a house on
lot 17. block 1, Farrell'a addition.
Elmer Webb will erect a one-story
house on lot 31, block 3, Feuchter &
Lansden second addition.
Byron L. and Harry B. Ellis will
erect a two-story house on lot 20
block 4S. city.
C. B. Fester will erect a flve-rooiv
cottage on lot 9, block 4. Hooker's sub
division. .
New sidewalks will be built in
aiany parts of the city.
A party of twenty employes of Hit
Illinois .Central railroad at Paduca)
;assed through here Inst night en
route to Chicago.
; The 1000 feet of new hose purchased
for the fire department is certainly ap
! predate by the members. They are
I now able to fight a fire with some as
Isuranee that the hose won't break
about the time they get started.
The Cairo Pabst base ball team,
crossed bats with a team from Mur
physboro yesterday afternoon at
Sportsman's Park. The score result
ing 13 to o in favor of the Pabst. A
large crowd of fans was in attend
ance. PEACE-HANGING
BY A THREAD
(Concluded from First Page.) '
a new appeal lo the emperor of Jap
an. JAP COUNCIL IN SESSION.
Tokio, Aug. 27, 7:45 a. in A spec
ially summoned council of the cabin
et ami elder statesmen are now In
session discustiing tho latest final
phases of the peace conference at
Portsmouth.
Do you suffer with indigestion, con
stipation, feed mean and cross, no
strength or appetite? Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
well and keep you well. 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets. P. G. Schuh & Sons.
France Honors James Stlllman,
The French government has
charged Ambassador Jusserand with
the duty of Informing James Stlllman,
president, of the City National bank
of New York city, that the superior
council of Instruction in France has
voted unanimously to engrave Mr.
Still man's name on the walls of the
Ecolo des Beaux Arts at Paris.
P P AA CM HP
L r C IN 1
And for
I
IN THE POLICE COURT
Etiijene Jones Welti SITt'Stpii 1flL. t fir.
day morning by Officer Whiteatnp for
uioururriy conduct.
Chas. Stardoolk was arrested lvr
fleer Whit oca mil yesteTMav mornii,
on charge of disorderly conduct.
Chas. Williams was placed in lull
yesterday for resisting an officer.
Robert Kimmelson was arrested bv
Officer Glade for being drunk.
Business Was quiet at the City Hall
yestenlay.
The cily Jail will have, a new took
stove.
Four arrest;; were made by the po
lled yesterday.
A CORRECTION. '
Kdltor' Bullelin:
In your Issue of Friday, Aug. 25,
mge G. column 2. under tin- head lig.
'Angel of Death." I road the follow
ng statement, referring to Mr, W. A.
Woodbury's .enevolence that "he eon
ributed to every church in tho city
ach year generously, and was never
:nown to refuse an appeal for aid."
Now, In regard to Mr. Woodbury
tever refusing un appeal for aid, I
tave nothing to say. but I do here
nd now contradict the statement that,
'he contributed to e-.-ry church In the
ity each year generously."
On Sunday morning last, at the
lo.se of the service, I consulted tbe
members at a meeting purposely call
ed to ascertain the validity of Mm
statement made In your paper", and
my church unanimously declared the
statement as far as the Calvary Bap
tist church Is concerned as being un"
true, we never having received any
money whatever from Mr. Woodbury,
during the history of our chnrch.
S. P. MAHONBY; Pastor.
(In connection with the above state
ment the Bulletin desires lo further
correct the 'statement quoted from IJ.h
Issue of Aug. 25 insofar as it relates
to ..other churches Vo learn that
there were a number of. others which
also deny roceivlng contributions front
the deceased.) ''
. tttt t tttVLt tt ttt t f 1 1 tt tf
: THE WEATHER
Temperature Yesterday.
Maximum . . . . , 80 degrees
Minimum .3 degrees
Temperature at 7 o'clock.. 74 degrees
Washington Bulletin.
Washington, Aug. 27. Following is
(he weather forecast for Illinois for
the next 24 hours:
Partly cloudy Monday; probably
showers south; Tuesday fair.
Funeral Notice.
COTTER Died, Saturday, Angustl
2G, 1903. Thomas Cotter, St., aged 74
years. Funeral procession will leave
home of Mr. T. J. Keefe, No. 307
Washington avenue, Monday morning
at, 8 a. m., for St, Patrick's church
where funeral services will be hold.
Speciat train will leave foot of Eighth
street at 9: 15 o'clock for Villa Ridge
cemetery. Friends of the family arc
invited to attend.
yon will Cud U in th Bulletla.
For the latest news of the day
1
all occasions.
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