davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
PREPARING FOR
POSSIBLE WAR.
FoRTiFYiNG SUBiG Bay UNL I'M
TIED WAR SUPPLIES GOING
TO PHILIPPINES.
FLEET Will Be SENT
TO Our lnsuIar Possessions Sufficient
to Assume Offensive in Case
Of Necessity--lmport
ant Moves.

Washington, Oct. 8.--Two import
ant moves by the United States i,
preparation for possible war in thu
East became known here today, They
lare: The hurried fortification Of Su
big bay in tho Philippine islands
which Admiral Dewey regards as q
more strategic point than Manila bay
ship fleet with unlimited supplies OF
mines, torpedoes and guns, to enable
| the fleet to rush 70 the Philippines
fully prepared for any attack by a
foreign power.
There have been some details about
the intention and actual work Of this
government for the sudden and
efficient Notifications of Subig bay,
which is the key to the Philippine
islands. 1t is learned, however, that
the engineer department called on
government for gans for Subg bay.
The army was not ready to supply all
Of the 10inch coast defense guns
needed fer the Philippine islands, and
especially at Olongapo. Subig bay.
The government, therefore, called On
tho navy for powerful G-inch guns.
These have arrived at Olongapo and
will be in position before the shrewd-
est enemy can be aware of it.
The government has been unwilli &
tc admit that it planned to send other
than the narmal amount of supplies
to the Philippine islands. but the
great ships that have been ordered to
the Pacific coast win carry all and
great deal more than win be needed
for the defense. They will be ready
to assume the offense if needed.
The ships, as told today by mem- !
ber of the strategic board, will carry !
the unlimited war supplies in their
lolds as freight.
In official circles it is stated here
.onight that these warlike prepara (
ions should not call forth criticism
rom abroad 1t is now agreed that
)longapo and Notawaii would be the
irst points of attack by a foreign
lower
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
TWELVE INNINGS
TO A DEADLOCK
TIGERS AND CUBS FIGHTING FOR
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
HARD AT iT.
GLOOM ENDS CONTEST
Game Witnessed BY 24,377 Fans
Donovan of Detroit Formidable
Pitcher--Americans Beat Ma
tionals at St. Louis.

Chicago, Oct S.-~Detroit and Chi
eago, leaders OF the American anil
National Leagues respectively played
twelve strenuous innings to tie her
today in the first game Of the series
for the baseball championship OF thu
world The contest was replete with
sensational situations and When Um-
pire O'Day of the National League
called play off account OF darkness"
nest of the 24,377 spectators sighed
with relief and went home we'll sat
isfied with the outcome. Overall and
Donovan were the opposing pitchers
but the former was taken out when
Chicago had tied the score In the
ninth and had men on bases waiting
tc score the winning rms. Moran
was sent In to bat for him but befora
the latter had time to deliver thal
needed hit Evers tried to steal home
and was out by narrow margin, re-,
firing the side. Reulbach finished the
game, and for three innings retired
Detroit's heavy batters without the
sembance OF hit. Donovan had a
shade the better Of hts rivals in that
he struck out twelve opposing bats
men.
His second base on balls was costly
but with good support he would have
won his game. The game was evenly
contested. Both teams broke under
fire. Chicago mixing two OF its errors
with two hits in the eighth when De
troit scored all three If its runs while
the visitors returned the compliment |
in the next inning allowing Chicago to
tie the score. Captain Conghlin's err |
rtr cansa In this refund and Axas cost |
ly With runners on first and second |
he let an easy grounder from Evers'
Lat get away from him filling the
bases. After that two runs came
lcross, one on passed ball. While
his was going on Overall was retired
and the visitors had to fall before
Reulbachs speedy delivery in the
growing darkness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
GIFT OF 100000
Expected BY EpiscopsIs to Be De-
voted 10 Some Permanent Work
-Riehmond Convention.

Richmond, Va, oct. S.-For the first
time in the history of the Protestant
Episcopal church in America the men
will unite in making an offering which
will not be used for current expenses.
but be devoted to some permanent
and monumental work.
This takes place today at the Epis-
copal general convention. the second
week of which was opened today. Il
is generally expected that the offering
this week viii considerably exceed
81 900. 600.
The Sunday school exhibit viii b.
no less important and interesting.
An amendment to the constitution.
proposing that the name of the Epis-
copal church in America be change ]
to that Of the American Church. .
was introduced before the house Of
deputies today.
Dr. Huntington Of the committee on
constitution reported in favor of the
amendment
A unique ceremony vas perfor-ne ]
when twenty deaf mutes Of Richmond
and Manchester received the ordi-
nances Of baptism
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09

sBatted for Overall in ninth
**Batted for Tinker in ninth.
Score by innings: II y
Chicago .000100O02 2000-3 10 3
Detroit ..0O0O0OO3OO0O-3 3 ?
Batteries-Overall, Ruelbach and
King; Donovan and Schmidt.
Summary-Hits. off overall, in 8
innings: sacrifice hits. oLeary, Stein
feldt, Evers; stolen bases, Slagie 2;
Shrekard, Chance. Steinfeldt Evers,
Howard. Jones 2, Shafer, Rossman;
double plays. Evers and Tinker;
Schaefer and Rossman: left on bases
Chicago 3; Detroit s: bases on balls,
off Overall 2; of Donovan 3; first
base on errors. Detroit /: hit by pitch
ed ball. by Donovan 2. (Steinfeldt AMI
ShrekardD: struck out by Donovan II,
by Overall 5; Reulbach 2; passed.
ball. Schmidt.
Time-Two hours and thirtysix
minutes.
Umpires-ODay and Sheridan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
CRANK WANTED
BIG SENSATION
SENT INTERNAL MACHINES TO
SEVERAL INFLUENTIAL
CITIZENS OF DENVER.
TOLD POLICE OFFICER
He Had Heard Two Men Plotting to
XIII the Men and Aroused Sus-
pcion--Later He
Confessed.

Denver, Colo, oct S.--Goyernoi
Henry A. Buchtel, David Fl. Moffat
Ipresident of the FIRST National Bank
lol Denver, and Charles B. KountZ
inresident of the Colorado National
Bank, received through the mails, to-
day. Internal machines containing
sufficient dynamite to have caused
Igreat destruction of lives and prop
Ierty had they exploded Fortunatey y
warning had been given the re-
cipients Of the machines before they
We're received by Chief Of Police
Michael Delaney who had obtained a
confession from Kemp V. BigeloW by
WHOM they were mailed.
Bigelow confessed also that he had
/ sent Internal machines to Lawrence
&. Phillips and Edward Chase but
these were not delivered t -ay. Bige-
lew gave no satisfactory explanation
/ OF his motive for sending the ma
chimes and seemed to have no other
rurpos than to cause sensation. He
said he was the son of G. l.. Bigelow,
superintendent Of schools in Bryan,
Ohio. He warned the police that he
men who received the machines to-
day. The police were suspicious and
arrested Bigelow. Today he CON
fessed
Denver Oct S.-Edward Chase his
family and his fine home at 1902 Race
street, escaped destruction last night
by dynamite by chance. Chase is the
gambling king of Denver. Enough
dynamite was found by the police con
eealed just outside his yard TO blow
up the state capital.
Police armed with shotguns loaded
with buckshot guarded the premises
during the night.
Kemp v Bigelow, clerk, saw two |
men on Sixteenth avenue and heard |
one say:
"We are going to get Moffat |
Kountz, Buchtel. Phipps and Ed.
Chase. We are going to get Chase to-
night. We have the dynamite already |
there and | am to meet my pal on
this street in a few minutes and we
are going there together to touch her
off"
Bigelow met Patrolman George
Sellers at CofaX and Fillmore streets
and gave the alarm whereupon an
armed guard was stationed at the
Chase residence. No arrests have
been made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
JEROME OPPOSES
FURTHER DELAY
IN INSURANCE cAsEs-DEFEND-
ANTS ATTORNEYS ASK IN
DlcTMENTs BE DISMISSED
CASE SET FOR MONDAY
Court Allows District Attorney to
Answer in Brief Form--Not
Guilty Plea In Perkins
Case Withdrawn.

New York. Get S. Efforts cf coun
sci for five Insurance Officials In
dictcd as resglt of the legislative In
fsurance investigation to secure fur
/, ,ther delay or their cases, met with
/ Ioppcstion on the part CT District AT.
ltcrney Jerome before Justice Downing
| in the criminal branch OF the supreme
court today. The officials under in
dictment are John 4. Hegeman,
president of the Metropolitan Life In
srrance company; George w. Per.
kins and Charles S. Fairchild for.
merly of the New York Life; and
Walter II. Gillette and Robert IA.
Gannis. ex.vice presidents OF the Mn-
tdal Life.
Motions were made by attorneys
for the defendants, asking that the
indictments against their clients be
dismissed They stated, however,
that they We're not prepared to argue
such motions and asked that a fur
ther delay of two or three weeks be
granted in which TO prepare the case
Mr. Jerome Insisted that the mo-
tions should be argued by Monday
next The attorneys. he said. had
had from four to eight months In
which to prepare their arguments and
every consideration had been extend
ed them The motions. he said. prac-
tically called for the dismissal of the
on the ground that they
have not been fculd in accordance
with procedure or that they were
found on Illegal evidence
The court granted Mr.. Jeromas re-
quest that he be permitted to answer
oral arguments In brief form. attor
nsys making siich arguments 10 fur-sI
nish him with printed transcript.
Counsel for John Hegeman. presi-
lent Of the metropolitan Life Insur-
ance company asked for delay OF |
.wo or three weeks. This district at
oney opposed granting the request
md the case was set down for next
Monday.
when the Cast VI deDfBe w. Tei-
zins, former vice-president of the
Iew York Life. was called a plea of
lot guilty which had been entered
vas withdrawn ana a motion made
hat the pending indictments be dis
missed. Arguments on the motion
till be heard on October l6, as also
viii arguments on a similar motion
aade in behalf of Charles s. Fairchild |
former official Of the New York
life.
Walter r. Gille.ie( former vice
resident Of the Mutual Life Insur
nee company pleaded not guilty TO a {
barge of perjury. and a hearing in I
is case was set for October IL. Ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
EXPECT TO GET
JURY TOMORROW
MAGiLLs PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
CLIFTON MURDER CASE OPENS
h AT DECATUR.
TO Be TRIED TOGETHER
Counsel Ready For Trial Which Ne
gan Yesterday - State Calls
Thirty-two Witnesses--Forty
veniremen Summoned.

i Decatur. I'LL, Oct s. Fred III. Magill
land his youthful bride. formerly MI i
| Fay Graham, tomorrow viii plead not
gEilty to the Indictment charging
them with having conspiresi to kill
Mrs Pct Maglll the Clinton banker Il
ilrst wife.
Her death Is still fresh In the near
ory Of all She died alone and unas.
tended. A month afterwards the viii,
over married the fascinating stano.
grapher, then came suspicion ana gos-
sip. In California the pair were ar.
| rested
After they had been returned I'D
their old home and indictments had
been found they were released on
ball. Then their counsel discovered
that public sentiment against Magl.t
was of such character that 1t woull
ba difficult to obtain an unprejudiced
jury in Dewitt county.
They succeeded In having the casa
brought here for trial. White two
indictments were returned, one
against Magill and the other against
his wife. Judge Cochrane this aftes
noon agreed that both cases should
be tried together.
The evidence against one Ii NJ
most the same as evidence against
the other" said Judge Cochrane. THE
cases are similar. Let the two d.
fnedants be tried at the same time.
A panel cf fifty veniremen has ea
summoned. II may be Thursday b =
fore d jury Ii chosen. All this part Jf
Illinois has read Of the mysterious
death OF the wife. Therefore It may
be difficult to find twelve men whs,
have formed no opinions Y. a,..
Both sldes expect verdict by sat
urday That Mrs. Magill will he A.
quilted every one believes, nor II ths
evidence OF sufficient strength. appar
emily to convict Magill himself af
murder No one believes that Special
Lot Herrick win ask for
verdict OF murder in the first degree.
He may insist upon and try to prove
that Magill assisted and contributed
to the causes producing his wife's
death. But that will be all. He VIII
net demand the death penalty.
Magill and his wife and daughter
appeared disappointed when they
earned their cases would not be be
gun until today.
Il want this miserable farce quick
y over with" Magill said to a friend.
We should be free aud our reputa
ions restored by the court not later
han Saturday"
None OF his relatives except his
laughter is present but many are
tomorrow.
Neither Dewitt County Prosecute
|. r. Miller nor those associated with
lin will In advance reveal the nature
4 their evidence.
Lot u. Herrick, OF Farmer City. Is
specially employed TO prosecute Ma
ill., Assisting him will be Mr.. Miller.
:. b. Mitchell and States Attorney
redmond of Decatur. Attorneys Lem
N. John Fuller and Fred Bait for tho
cfense arrived this morning They
ave forty witnesses. the state thirty
wo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
CAN keep NE
FROM AMERICA
SAYS "RED EMMA" ANARCHIST,
THREATENS TO RESIST OFF,
GALS lF NECESSARY.
NOW VISITING LONDON
Finds France the Most Highly Devet-
oped Nation in Anarchy--Says
American Capitalists Are
the Most Greedy.

London, Oct S. Emma Goldmaa
high priestess or anarchy. has arrived
Ia IaSngland, and last night she re
called an audienca OF London anar.
cfists with violent harangue of the
sort with which America is familiar.
The correspondent asked her what
she will do if, as was intimated here,
\ the American immigration authorities
decided to refuse her permission to
/ land In New York
"They can't keep me out" she ex-
claimed. II have been 20 years In
! America. My father is an American
citizen, and ! don't believe the immi
grafton authorities would be foolish
enough to try
AT any rate, there will be no oppor
tunity to test the question for some
time for Miss Goldman will remain In
England several months, addressing
meetings in the chief towns.
She has just completed tour of
the principal cities OF Europe after
attending the Anarchist Congress at
Amsterdam.
''0f all the countries In Europe,
she reports, France IL the furthest
'adyancde in the progress OF the anar-
chist mMement. England is good
second. have great hopes that Am
erica will lead them ALL
American workmen, particularly In
the west, are growing tired Of law
abiding trade unionism, and are real
izing that they must meet force with |
force The trial OF Haywood In Idaho |
woke them up there. 1t was merely an
attempt 10 crush a union and acquittal
was due not To the fact that the judge
and fury were convinced OF hts irsnesI
cence, but to the fact that Western
know how to handle dynamite. |
The authorities knew that their own |
skins would be in danger II they |
hanged Meyer Haywood and Petit
bone.
THE American people have had q
rude awakening from the idea Of polit-
cal democracy in everything They are
beginning to realize that this tyranny
of democracy is more terrible and
more brutal than even that OF the
Czar.
Il have seen poverty In the Euro
pean capitals, but nothing so bad
Is in New York and Chicago. No
where have | seen the pinched, anx
GUS faces bearing unmistakable
marks of overwork and anxiety that
have seen in America.
American capitalists are the most
,reedy In the world, and when the /
ime comes they will have TO pay IA
errible price for it. The false lead
RS of labor who call on their follow
ms 10 be law-abiding viii be swept
side to give place to men aud wo-
nen who will speak the truth"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
TO SEPARATE MERGED ROADS

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. S.-The first
steps to sever the lease agreement
which has connected the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Daytsn railroad and the
Pere Marquette railroad for several
years will be taken at the annual
meeting today OF the stockholders Of
the first named company. All claims
between the two corporations will be
settled by arbitration ad In future the
roads will be operated Independently
OF each other
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
LONDON WONDERING
WHO CLARKS0N IS

London. Oct. S.-The report that
Miss Helen Maloney, daughter of the
millionaire Standard Oil man, has
eloped with Samuel Clarkson, a young
Englishman, excites keen interest in
England. although the identity of the
bridegroom remains an unsolved mys-
terry.
No one has been discovered by any
of the newspapers who has professed
to know the young man or anything
OF his antecedents Friends of Miss
Maloney do not remember to have
met him here or to have heard of him
until the wedding.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
COMMISSION DISMiSSES
COMPLAINT AGAINST "kATY.'

Washington, Oct. S.-Interstate
Commerce Commission today DIS
missed without prejudice the COM
plant of the Dallas Freight Bureau
against the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad, involving charges of
excessive freight rates from st. Louis
to Dallas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
Wa.hinntnn forecast.

Washington. Oct S-ILLINOIS.-
Fair and warmer Wednesday. possibly
showers Wednesday night or Thurs
dag morning in north portions. Fair
in south: fresh south winds increas-
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
KENTUCKY" IN oeEPwATeR

Norfolk. Va. Oct S.-The battle
ship Kentucky which vent aground
on Lambert's Point today. while pre-
ceeding Cd the Elizabeth river. was
HOated at 1895 O'Clock tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
DIES AT III YEARS OF
AGE, NEVER MARRIED

EI Paso. Oct S-Jose Gutierrez
aged III. died last midnight at
Ysleta. a few miles below e Paso. He
drank Ehiskey up TO 20. when he
found 1t was not good fora man. aad
quit f. Deceased was never mar
ried.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09
81 Louis AMERICANS WIN

st. Louis. Oct. S.-The st. Louis
American League team defeated the
Nationals here today in an exciting
game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09

PICK YOUR MEDIUMS carefully
ana let your advertising talk come
straight from the heart. Have some.
thing new to say; II pays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09

JAMES GORDON HENNETT once
said Get something to tsli and then
tell 4 al the time." Persistency ID
one Of the great points In ADVERTISING.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-09

Concluded on Sixth Pags)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
COMPANIONSHIP FINALLY
BRINGS RESEMBLANCE

People who spend all their lives TO-
gether often get 20 think alike. What
IS wonderful. however. is that they
should look alike. Yet f is a fact that
nearly all married couples in their old
age bear strong resemblance to each
other According to a well-knovyn pho
tographer. who has had extensive op-
portunites Of studying the expressions
Of various people at different ages after
thirty years OF married life. 80 per cent
of married couples bear a marked like
ness to each other, and. in nearly every
case It Is the wife who grows like her
husband
me explanation seems to be thar tba
expression OF 6ne's face is formed IN
very large extent by habits of tboupbt
thus, people who live under the same
conditions develop similar expressions
Of face Habitual criminals deveIon q
look OF criminality; good people develoD
look OF honesty; weak-minded peonle
develop a vacant expression. You car,
generally tell racing man or an e,ero-
~ slght Why2 Because the fboHe-bIs
On the one are mostly 'hOrsev-' ana -,
otIles mostly STACEY. ''-T3aItfn1ore Amer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
"THE LION AND THE MOUSE"
AND IT'S NEW YORK COMPANY

The Lion and the Mouse" which has
already achieved an international repu-
tation. viii be presented in Washington
for the first tiIhe at the New National
Theater on Monday evening. April S.
under the direction OF Henry 3. Harris
Much Of its enormous popularity is due
to the peFtInence OF its theme. i; illus
trates the power OF enormous wealth in
American politics. John RurketE Ryder
financial king. whose very power Is
wealth, sees nj to have impeached a
judge of the Supreme Court Of the
United States because he has rendered
decisions adverse 10 the questionable
business interests Of Ryders coterie of
friends. Against this colossal character
Mr. Klein has pitted a fine type OF
American womanhoOd in the way Of
Shirley Ressmore. the daughter of the
judge.
The company that was seen az the
Lyceum Theater, New York. for nine
teen consecutive months, comes to the
National The notable cast IS headed by
Grace Elliston and Edmund Breese, and
Includes Marguerite St. John. William
Levers, Marion Pollock Johnson, Frazer
Coulter, Reginald Darlington, Z. A
EEerle, Walter Allen, Gertrude Barrett
Charles Sturgis. w. II Mcdonald, and
Julia Hanchett. The play comes 10
Washington direct from New York
where il closes its remarkable engage
ment next Saturday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
'THE CHORUS LADY'S"
a,ooOth APPEARANCE SOON

Miss Rose Stahl viii celebrate at the
Hackett Theater on Monday, April g.
her 2,0O0th performance rs Patricia
O'Brien in THE Chorus Lady" Her
debut in the role was made on Sunday
night. June 3. 1905, at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theater in the one-act play of
the same title which its author, James
Forbes. afterward elaborated into the
present comedy She afrerward pre-
scented 1t 1876 times in the vaudeville
theaters of America, % times al the
Palace Theater, London. and 2s times
at the Pavilion TheateT, Glasgow. On
April s she viii have appeared PSI
times in the four-act play, making a to-
tai Of 200 appearances. Preparations
are under way to make the occasion a
memorable one for Miss Stahl. Her
manager. Henry 3. Harris. is curtail-
ing his European trip in order 20 be
present on the occasion. Miss Stahl' s
father, Col. r.. Q. Stahl, Of Trenton, N
j., VIII be the host of a large party from
Trenton, the home town Of the actress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
TEXAS" A TRUE PICTURE
OF LIFE IN THE SOUTHWEST

The attraction at the Majestic The
alter this week VIII be Texas" a play
dealing with life tn the Southwest. J.
Mauldin Feigl, the author, has given US
a delightful insight into the lives Of
these most picturesque people, and re-
ceiving unstinted praise from the press
for the work, during its presentation In
New York. 1t deals with the love OF
Texas West daughter OF a breezy ranch
owner of Valverde county, for Jack
Dallam, cowboy and Texas ranger. and
Of the efforts made by an English lord
10 win the girl for himself Nothing is
overdOne. according to press criticism.
nor IS anything left uudone or neglected
Inat could add in the smallest degree
atmosphere ard correct local color
10 the play The stage settings are
elaborate and the properties particularly
good. The cowboy costumes are all
authentic and were secured at the scene
or the play-Buckhead RanCh-in Val
dere county. Miss Ivan Wills and
charles ID. COburn will be seen in the
leading roles and viii be supported by
an exceptionally strong cast, including
Louis Ihlel, Howard Messimer. Fretier-
lex r. Dun, Ernest Allen. Hattie Foley.
Abigail Marshall, and others well known