davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED

Rio Janerio. Dec. 2S. AS the day
for the arrival here of the American
battleships under Rear Admira
Evans approaches interest in the fes
tivities that win be given in honor
of the American officers increases
Preparations are now almost entirely
completed and while the program
has not yet been issued officially, Il
Is easy to perceive that the people
are anxious and eager to repay the
welcome extended to Brazil at Wash
ingtcn and Norfolk last summer
President Penna will entertain al
the American admirals. number oi
the officers and American Ambassa
dor Dudley at a dinner to isa given al
the presidential palace IN Petropols s.
The minister of marine will invite the
admirals, commanders and other
officers to a promenade lunch on
Corcovado Mountain, two miles from
Rio Janeiro, while the Naval club
will offer similar entertainment at
Tijaduca park. A banquet of GOO
covers Will be given by the minister
OF foreign affairs. January is Dudley
will give a reception in honor Of the
American officers at his residence In
petropolis. Forty rooms in the best
hotel at Petropolis have already been
reserved for the use of the American
visitors. News comes here from
Peru of preparations being made by
the government of that country to
the officers of the American
feet when they reach the west coast.
President Pandro will. give them a..
banquet of three hundred covers and
the minister of marine is making
for a great ball, for
which twelve hundred invitations
have been sent out, and the govern
nent will give each officer AZ album
containing a collection of Peruvian
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
MUST CEASE TO
Use THE IT'LL
GRAPHITE COMPANY or NEW
JERSEY USED NAME or y. s.
GRAPHITE co.--LATTER GETS
INJUNCTION.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.--Judge Nc
Pherson in the United States circuit
court here today granted a perpetual
|injrnction restraining the United
States Graphite company. q New Jer'
sey corporation, with offices In this
eity, from further use OF the name
under 'whiclit was Incorporated. The
injunction IS the result Of proceed
hgs Instituted against the New Jer-
sey corporation by the United Stltes
Graphite company Of Michigan. which
has IT'S principal offices at Saginaw,
Mich The concern which Inns heen
cnjninel has gained notiriety re.
Gently through its financial troubles
and the arrest of several .of Its off
cials charged with embez2lement CT
funds OF the company. The Michigan
In the bill Of complaint al
legged that 1t suffered damage since
the New Jersey company assumed Its
title in 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
POLITICAL SCIENCE
MUCH DISCUSSED
ny WELL KNOWN DocTRlNARIES
BEFORE CONVENTION IN
WISCONSIN.
Party RULE, BOSS RULE.
Says One Speaker Who Favors the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Paci-
fic Cruise On South
ern Republics.

Madison, Wis. Dec o. the
lafternnon session OF the Political
Science convention George A Tlaa
cher, nf Portland. Oregon. spoke on
Tho Oregon Initiative n,ireferendnm
Mr. phacher said in part
'The idea that party rule is neces.
|sary In a democracy, instead OF being
merely q convenient method, dies
hard and. causes many recriminations.
The conditions In Oregon made peo-
ple forget party rule. There have
BEEN many labored arguments to
prove that democracy must be d
government Of parties. but 1t IL egi,
dent that United States history shows
that the word party has come to
mean 4 party machine IN majority
4of instances. and that Is the rule Of
the minority. There is no democracy
about 1T; 1t is the rule Of the minority
hence all municipal woes Under
our system OF checks and balances
anu ildti1 bidAuiutH. Will ttlSif U9Nstsf5s
We do not have nearly as much OF a
democratic government as we think
we do, and the miseries we suffer
from cannot be attributed to democ
racy at all.
The movement In Oregon originat-
ed In general protest against the
political boss who had become I'M
snfferablc. To be sure his place has
been taken By seIf-constituted leaders
and the result has been that PARTISAN
ship promises to become a pfrsQnAi
matter instead Of party matter This
iH d gfiesous thing to the old school
party leaders They admit the sanity
OF the people when any clear cut
moral issue arises: but they profess
tc fear that the people wont select as
GOOD men for Office as under the old
regime"
Papers were also read by num-
ber Of other delegates, including
James w. Garner, University 3of I'LL
nois: Jesse Macy. iowa College
Thomas r. Moran. Purdue ITnlvers
sity: Charles T.. Merriam, University
Df Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
FLEET LEAVES
!. PORT Of SPAIN
EARLY THIS MORNING REsuMING
LONG TRIP TO PACIFIC
COAST.
STOP AT RIO JANEIRO
Where Elaborate Entertainments
Have Been Planned For Com
mandino Officers--HrsziI En-
thusiastic Over Cruise.

Port Of Spain, Dec, 2S, Tho Ameri
can fleet will sail for Rio laneifo to
morrow morning. Tho battleshlps
have been given final preparations
for the lcng voyage.
Rear Admiral Evans on his flagship
the Connecticut, and accompanied by
the Alabama, Illinois, Kearsagge and
Kentucky, steamed out into the gulf
today to adjust their compasses and
returned about noon. During the
stay of the fleet in this pert consid-
cradle time was devoted to important
drills with big and small guns, tor
pedoe and torpedo defenses,
Many Of the blueiackets again en-
joyed shore leave today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
GENEROUS PROVISIONS
Shoud Be Made For Maintenance of
Ex-Presidents, Says Cleveland in
Magazine Article.

New York. Dec. 2S.-Ex- President
Grover Cleveland, under the title OF
f'Our People and Their Ex-Presldents,
has contributed an article to the
Youths Companion for January 5. Re
ferring to the proverty of Jefferson az
ter he left the presidency as a blow
to national pride. Cleveland declared
that definite and generous provision
Should be made for the maintenance
cf chief magistrates at the end of
their terms. He deals with the sub
ect at length and explains that he
jfeels he can do so without his sin.
cerity being questioned, since se is
beyond the need of aid from the pub.
lie treasury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
FRENCH TO TAKE
THE OFFENSIVE
REINFoRcEMENTs WILL BE SENT
TO D'AMADA AT cAsABLANcA
WHO WILL TAKE BoLoER
POSITION.

Paris. Dec est is already ap.
parent thar the replacing OF General
Dfude by General D'Amada marks the
beginning Of a more energetic French
policy in Morocco. Fear of interna
tional complications arising out of the
Moroccan situation has now largely
disappeared. France having reached
a complete understanding with the
foreign board of Morocco. The re
bellion under the leadership Of Mulal
Hafz is no longer formidable. and
the French government has decided
that the time has come TO take a
bcider gosition D'Amada viii be
given feinforcements with which he
win be expected to take the offensive
for tie purpose OF at once ending
the anarchy which prevails in the
vicinity Of Casablanca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
BENEFICIAL EFFECT
OF Pacific Cruise Pointed Out BY John
Barrett in Strong Address.

The beneficial effect OF the Pacific
|cruise now being made by the battle
Iship fleet, on relations of Latin
American republics of the United
States. were pointed out by John Bar
sett In an address before the Ameri-
can Political Science association here
today Barrett now director of the
National Bureau Of American Repub.
lies and formerly United States min
lister to Argentina. Columbia and
Panama. spoke on THE New South
America and It's Relations to the
United States"
One OF the most important effects
il. not the principal result, of the sail
ing of the fleet to the Pacific. has
been overlooked in the constant dis
Icussion of the effect on Japan. and
that is the impression created In
South America.
The powerful and progressive re
publies of South Amerlea. like Brazil,
Argentine, Chile and Peru, which are
fast becoming world powers, are not
only welcoming the coming of the
ships and applauding this vast and
unique undertaking. but are planning
tc give the feet a reception that will
not be surpassed in cordiality. en-
thusiasm and extent by any reception
that may be accorded them later on,
either on cur own Pacific coasts or
In the ports Of the Orient.
THE voyage around South America
OF this fleet. while not in any way
intended or planned to impress the
Sorth American countries and there
fore all the more appreciated by
them, will establish beyond a apibble
or issue. one point. often discussed
In South America doubts about the
strength and capacity OF the United
States compared to Europe. that II
ever the necessity should come
which. God forbid. the United States
could enforce and maintain its posi-
ton that the Monroe Doctrine is .
strong living Issue never 70 be fer
gotten In the competition OF nations
for power and influence on the West
ern Hemisphere"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
HAT PIN USE0
TO KILL GIRL
MYSTERY I'M NEW YORK STILL
uNSoLvED--BODY FOUND
iNe SWAMPS.
PHYSICIANS VERDICT
After Supplemental Autopsy to Es
tabIish Cause Of Victims
Death Make New sensa-
ton in Case.

i New York, Dec 2S. That the pretty
victim Of the Jersey swamp murdci
mystery was slain Dy hatpin ul
some similar sharp instrument thrust
under her eye was the startling
theory upon which the police Of Har-
rison were working tonight.
Discoveries made by County nhysi-
clan Converse i'll a supplemental ex-
lamination of the @oman's body
turned the investigation into this
new and sensational path. Scrutiniz-
ing the body carefully for exterior
marks or wounds prior 70 making the
autopsy, the physicians found blood
clot IN the left eye. A ufrther search
located an abrasion just beneath the
eye. Pursuing his examination with
the utmost care and skill the physi-
clan then developed the astonishing
fact, hitherto overlooked, that some
sharp instrument had pierced the
flesh Immediately beneath the eye
and in all probability had reached the
brain.
In the opinion of Dr. Converse, if
such an instrument was used in the
manner indicated, death was instan-
taneous.
The discovery created sensation
in police circles, and instructions
We're Immediately given Undertaken
Walsh. who has charge Of the body,
to not disturb the upper part of the
woman's face in any way, further
examination viii be nlade Of y the
wound Dy daylight, and the autopsy.
which will be made as soon as Jersey
tape has sufficiently been unwrapped
will establish definitely the truth of
this latest theory.
City Magistrate Joseph NJ Brane
gan, who was present when DR.. Con-
verse made his discovery, said
later:
iR"I was present this afternoon when
DR. Converse examined the body. II
noticed when ! first looked closely at
II that there We're bloodstains in the
left eye. close to the nose. 1t was
after the county physician had ex-
amined the eye that he concluded
that some sharp instrument. a hatpin
or something similar. had pierced
that part of the head. He warned the
keeper to be careful in the |
matter of preserving that part of the |
woman's face"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
GOVERNMENT OR
STATE CONTROL
OF RAILWAYS MATTER OF
ECONOMICS SAYS JERE-
MIAH JENKS.
IF FEDERAL IN SCOPE
Government viii Eventually Control
Them--competition Within the
Limits OF Honesty Affords
Best Efforts.

Madison, Wis, Tiac. 2S.--Jeremial
w. Jenks. Of Cornell University
president Of the American Economic
association, delivered an address tr
night on THE Principles OF Govern
ment Control of Business.
THE question whether the contro
Of the arilways of the United States
should be state or federal should net
BE- answered primarily along the line
of legal precedents," he said. 1T is
rather a matter of economics. If our
railways are federal in their activities
eventually the federal government
will control them.
Industries directly connected with
government business should ordinar
ily be managed by the government.
Some ether lines of industry while
not directly connected with govern
mental action, are still OF so great
Importance and welfare that they
cannot be trusted to the management
Of individuals that are controlled by
the desire Of personal profit. No gem
question regarding state ownership of
railways the monopoly of waterworks
and street railways by cities. Each
spch case must depend on the nature
OF the industry in part on the nature
of the government concerned.
"Of vastly more Importance is the
fact that the economic results in
every enterprise undertaken for the
government are effects upon the
temper and training Of the people.
The government is In position to
lead public opinion along many lines;
sst should set II faF5ssaTd In aHaiityspf-
work'%ih conditions OF labor, in up
right management. it may in many
cases make experiments, industrial
as we'll as political Generally, how
ever, in advanced countries. competi-
tion as found in private enterprises
affords the best stimulus TO effort.
The government can thus most often
perhaps secure the public warfare
best by the encouragement Of prl-
yate enterprises by simply fixing the
limits Of competition within the
standards Of honesty and efficiency
Whether the government will or
net, 1t cannot throw off the response
bility OF supervision and control of
Industrial enterprise. 1t is certain,
too, that as business develops in COM
plexity the government must extend
it's field of supervision in order TO
protect the public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
RULES MAY BE CHANGED
Annual Meeting of intercollegiate
Athletic Association Held in
New York Yesterday.

New York, Dec. 2S.--The annual
convention of the Intercollegiate as
sociation was held here today and
resolutions passed with a design to
keeping all college athletics free
from the taint OF professionalism.
Efforts to limit the number of base
ball, football and basket BAN games
to be played In the seasons schedule
were unsuccessful DR.. Williams
presented report from the football
rules committee, which indicated that
while the much discussed forward
pass will probably stand as It now is,
II may later be changed in some par
ticulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
CASE uNpER ADylsEMEnT.

Carson City. Nay.. Dec Hayi ,g
been given Ave days by President
Roosevelt in which to call d special
session OF the Legislature II the frosfs
are To remain In GoldfieId Goverptr
Sparks Ii dellberating en- what course
ITO pursue.
The injunction snit of the Coldhaii
mine owners against the rnion
miners to restrain picketing and dis-
solve the union has been taken under
advisement until January . In tie
United States court for the distri III
Neyadll
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
TO INVADE GUATEMALA
Armed Force Being Organizes in Brit
IN ondurss-csutenaIs Psspsa
ing to Fight.

Puerto cOrtez. Dec San exredf
ton is being organized al Belize Bfit-
ish lionagras for the purpose Of max
ing an armed invasion cf Guafemsla
according 20 adVices receirsi hsTc
and general Lee Christmas. fornasriv
of Memphis. Tsnffs Eho has recovered
frvm his wound receives Mst-Jaly aa--
ing tie wa between N5es<agus ard
Honduras q re- sruifine a r<ee Al
frerto Bsrries. an Atlantic poi< ~
cautemAls-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
NEWS KILLED FARMER
Cot Telephone Message That Sister
Had Been Murdered and He
Dropped Dead.

Maseoutah. H.. Dec. 2S.-George
Bickhaupt, a prosperous former 6S
years old, dropped dead today when
informed by telephone that his sister,
Mrs. Ida schaller, had been mur'
aefed. The report Of the manner of
her death was erroneous. she having
dropped dead from heart disease,
Excited neighbors found the body Of
Ms. schsller lying IN her kitchen
and telephoned Bickhaupt, causing
bis death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
WILL RESUME JAN.
Four Thousand viii se Put Back to
Work in steel plant in Pennsyi-
Nsnis.

Johnstown. Pa. Dec. 2S.-Anu0unee-
ment was made today that on the
FIRST Of January practically every de-
partment Of the Cambria Steel com
pany's plant viii resume operations
ana fully - per cent Of the men laid
on during the recent financial string
ency. viii return to work over four
thousand men are effected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
GoNFESsES' REAL NAME
Special Agent For Burlington Secures
Confession From Srithboro
Robber Now in Jail.

Greenville. III, Dec. 2S.-B. B. Sea
mans, special agent for the Burling.
ton railroad. it is said today secured
a confession from the Smithboro rob
Der who is In jail here wounded as a
result of bis pistol duel with Deputy
lshetfff Emery Brown. in which II Is
alleged he admits his real name is NJ.
Harris. and his home at Taylorville-
III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
INNOCENT HYsTANDER.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Seattle, Wash.
was selected as the meeting place for
the American Bar association by the
executive committee. The conven.
tion viii assemble August 25. Alton
p. Parker who was one of the com
mittee members present. declared
himself out of politics and said he
would watch all future campaigns as
an innocent bystander."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
wa Be Started BY ssrinstsn gsa.
Record Of Every skiilsd
Lsborsr 70 se kept

OMAHA. Neb- Dec. ss-Tbe Bnr.
linetcn raisrcad WfH IA 1sanaFT,
establish an empicvraent tsHsea
through &hieh All stnied lsboF ~fil
b. euulored n nil be rndeF -
cencrai sufertision q We PFesf1srt
willard and under TIE tnzssd -
SUPERVISION q J y Redfern. 49, -
fead q ths BrF1inEto1 feisef aefss---
meat A -cmpiefe reVcI ~lll -
tept ?; sa<s 7s.ss- snsa,5=l
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
VILLAGE DESTROYED.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Dec. PA
message from Richards Landing says
that the village was destroyed by fire
last night The loss is $200.00O. Only
three business buildings are left. De-
tails were not obtainable. h'
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
IN MOTHERS DEFENSE
Man Killed stepfsther, Who Was
Chasing Her With Corn Knife
-shootist Arrested.

DeaFenworth. Kas.. Dec PSI. A.
Ehman. a plumber here today was
shot and Filled by Prank Uirieh. bis
stepson. Uirich was arrested. In jail
he said thai be shot Ehman in de
fense Of his mothers life. lie said
Ehmsn was chasing Mrs Einnan
around the noon threatening her with
a corn knife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
THREE OF CREW KILLED
when Roek island Passenger Train IS
Wrecked-Two lnjUred-one
May Die.

Duncan. Okla. Dec. Zs.-Henry
White. engineer. was killed and two
mail clerks and two express messea-
gers injured when the Rock Island
passenger train was wrecked near
here this afternoon Otto Koonty. Of
Kansas City. assistant baggage man.
may die
Whites two children were burned 10
death shen FIRE destroyed his resi-
dence in Fort Worth a few weeks ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
LID ON JACKSON, MICp.
Mayor ProcIsins That All Saloons
Must cIose--Msny Blue Laws
10 Be Enacted.

Jackson. Mich. Dec 2S.-Mayor
Glocgow issued a proclamation today
intended 70 clap nd on the city
such as has never before been at
tempted. All saloons must be closed
after legal hours and on SUNDAYS. all
resorts are 10 be wiped out Of exist
enee IN the city, all slot machines re.
moved. cigar ffores closed Sunday and
as many .'Br.e Laws'' enforced aE are
rraoticatie
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
HUNTING WILD TURKEY
President Roosevelt Makes Lodge On
Green Mountsin-Mrs. Roosevelt
Goes Horseback Riding.

Charlottesville, Va, Dec 2S.-Ac
companied by ~Dick" Mcdaniel
President Roosevelt left Pine Knct
at noon today for a wild turkey huht
on Green Mountain.
Mrs. Roosevelt went for another
horseback ride this afternoon accom-
>sanied by Joseph Wilmer
NTomorrow forenoon the party will
end worship at Christ church. half
nile from the hunting lodge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
TWO CASES DISCOVERED
Spinal Meningitis Prevails in Naval
Training school at Newport. r.
I.--one Dangerous.

Nexport r /. Dec. 2s.-Two cases
cf spinal meningitis or spotted
fever discovered at the naval train
ing station today. The victims. Rob
ert B Hailowsy. Of Litton. Tenn. and
Frederick P. Crawfrrd. Of Charleston.
Ill we're removed to the naval hospi-
tai HalisVay's condition is not ser
ious- tut craxiord is on the danger
OTIS list
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
SPARKS GlvEp FIVE DAYS.

Washington, Dec 2S.P President
Roosevelt today telegraphed Gov
ernor Sparks OF Nevada that II Tbs
governor within five days will Isstis
a call for special session III the
iegielature he will continue Chr
troops At Golafeld during the re Iad
nf three weeks If within five davs
the eau has not been issued the
troops viii be withdrawn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
liAs NOT DECIDED.

Reno, Ney,. Dec. 2s Goyerper
Sparks said tonight that he bad net
decided to call special session of
the Legislature TO decide the question
If kespiAg the troops at fsoldfeld.
The governor has replied by telegraph
tc the presidents inquiry about tho
Nevada camp
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
DIES. OF HEART rAlLosE.

Washington, Dec. 28-Mrs. Re-
hecca S. snifen. wife OF Brigadier
General Culver c. SHiffen. Paymaster
general Of the army. died today In
this city Of heart failure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
'COUNTERMANDS
RECENT ORDER
PRESIDENT PosTpoNEs WITH
DRANAL or TROOPS
FROM GoLpFiELp.
THE INJUNCTION SUIT
Brought BY GoIdfeId Mins Owners
Ananst Union Taken Under
Amusement BY Court Til
January 3.

Washington. Dec. 2S IN accetsl
Iance with the presidents Instrnvtlfna
the secretary of war today seBt tsle-
graphite orders to General Funston.
commanding the Department of Cali
Ifbrnia stt san Francisco. conntermanAs
lin previous orders for the mifbs'
Idrawal of the troops from Goldiiaii
on Monday next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
sHsw's morHls DIES

Clinton. la. Dec. 2S-Nrs. John
Dunn. eth mother Of the wife OF for
mer Secretary OF the Treasury shaE.
died in Commanche today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29

water OF the natural brine
Of Droitwich is Il times
than sea wafer
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29

polNa A LITTLE BETTER than
your advertisement promises will
prove TO be paying asset. But under
any circumstances back up the adver-
tlsement by your actions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29

(. CONFIDENCE III ApvEnTlelMe
among the people who read u IN sso
ret o. sutcsssfd advsrtislno. n cr
der TO produce this the merchant HIN 4
self must show confidence In sdvsrtis
Inc. n \. . y. 4...... J. j. ~ ". ~ y "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-08
Piano Is Paid For.

The ice cream supper and dance al
Mr.. and Mr.. VIII Tuckcrs last Fri
day evening was quite It success All
the young folks Of Hocholl" and quit"
a number ol out.oftown young people
were pres nt Ever body enjoyed the
dancing and report q fine time.
The young people OF Rochelle al
ways know how 10 have good time.
We have the piano ia Martha Per
~ Insumt. now paid for. and we
wish to thank Prot J. a. Owens for
what he has done for the school al
80 the young people who hay" taken
such an interest In helping him. We
feel that Prof Owens has don" more
for the Rochelle school than ans
other teacher who has taught here
and he h. very highly hnnored for
what he has done PATRON