davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
CENTRAL AMERICAN
WARCL0UDSTH|CK
PANickY CONDITIONS IN ALL
STATES EXCEPT COSTA RIGA
GUATEMALA AND SALVADOR
MASS RooPs.

Washington, June 2S.-Central Am
erican diplomatic representatives In
Washington, associate the report com
ing from Nicaragua of the fitting out
of three vessels for a movement
against San Salvador with the news
coming from the latter country week
ago. apprising the Salvadorean minis.
ter here of another projected expedi.
ton under the direction of President
Zelaya against Salvador.
Since then as far as has been learn
ed here, there has been no further in
formation received Of the proposed eX
pedition. although Salvadorean offi-
cials have been put on their guard
and advices received several days ago
from American diplomatic officials in
Central America indicated that both
Guatemala and Salvador we're massing
troops on the frontiers of their re
spective countries.
The state department officials say
panicky conditions exists in all Cen
iral American states except Costa
Rica although for the moment there
appears to be no formidable move
ment on hands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
ORCHARDS CRIME
WAS AN ACCIDENT
DlScREDIT STORY BY SHOWING
vINDIcAToR EXPLOSION WAS
NOT PLANNED.
EVIDENCE IS WEAKENED
BY Witness Who Described Death Of
Mccormick and Beck Opposite
to That Told BY Steunen.
berg's Slayer.

Boise, Idaho, June 2S.--Attorneys
fer Haywood contine to center their
efforts on the discrediting of Orchard
and the establishment of their claim
that Orchard killed Steunenberg In
revenge for loss Of his interest in the
Hercules mine. Today they directly
attacked the Vindicator explosion with
testimony of witness that made it ap.
pear accidental rather than criminal.
Thomas Wood, a non-unionist who en-.
tered the Vindicator mines as a TIM
ber man after the strike began, swore
that the night before the explosion he
giant powder at the saft of the eighth
level. He saw the powder next morn
ing shortly after ten o'clock and few
later superintendent McCor-
mick and Foreman Beck came to the
eighth level They remained but a
short time and left to go to the sixth
level where they were killed.
Wood swore that when he reached
He SudlL A9 IUlHultS ldttt, the pONucl
was gone, and it was reasonable in
ference that Mccormick and Beck
took It with them.
indicator Explosion an Accident
Wood testified that he had seen a
revolver in Beck's pocket, that frag
nents If only one revolver was found
N the sixth level and that the bodies
If Mccormick and Beck were blown
apart, indicating the explosion had
occurred between them.
Orchard said he fixed a revolver
With wire attachment SO that when the
safety bar was raised ii would send a
,ullet into the giant powder he had
placed. One witness for the state
iwore that he later found wire at
ached TO the safety bar, but Wood |
Who was among the first to reach the
;ixih level after the explosion said |
hat he carefully examined the safety |
,ar and found nothing attached to
t..
William Easterly, who concluded his
estimony this morning, and d. c |
,opley. who was called this after
Don. both swore they heard Orch
I'd tell of the loss of the Hercules
1ine and threatened to kill Steunen-
erg for 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
DEPUT|ESENDORSE
FRENCH CABINET
PREMIER cLEMeNcEAU WINS
GREAT VICTORY BY VOTE OF
coNFIDENcE-ExPLAINs USE
OF TROOPS.

Paris, June 2S.-Depuries tonigh.
by a majority of 12O after an exciting
eight hour debate voted confidence in
the governments policy to insure re-
spect for law. Premier Clemenceau's
victory was more decisive than his
most ardent friends had looked for
The premier in his speech based
his defense of the governments use Of
force upon the ground that the Sit
uation in the south with 200 municip-
aiities striking and their population
refusing to pay taxes could not be
tolerated. With consummate skill he
replied to reproaches that he ha I
become reactionary by recalling long
years during which he had fought in
the ranks against oppression and in
justice and referring to the time when
as Of Montmartre under the com
mune. he almost sacrificed his life in
endesvoring to save French officers
from a mob
After ClemenceaH had concluded
Jsures. Socialist leader. attempted 10
turn the tide. buf II was too ls-e
10 make an impression and BY sue
cession Of votes the cabinet was su$
tanned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
BARSR[F[R[NCE TO
UNWR|TTEN LAW
JUDGE IN LOVING CASE STRIKES
OUT POINT AGAINST THIS DE.
FENsE IN STATES iNSTRUC.
TloNS.

Houston, Va. June 2S. Argument ci
attorneys In the trial of Judge Loving
for the murder of Theodore Estes
began this afternoon after a day
spent by attorneys on both sides In
preparation Ct instructions and legal
wrangle over them before the court
The instructions as read by Judge
Barksdale discussed murder, its var.
iDus degrees, the question Of rea-
sonable doubt, time allowed for mans
angry passons to subside and espec.
tally insanity.
Instructions prepared by the prose
cution against the ''unwritten law"
striker out by the court.
Attorneys Harmon for the proseca-
ton and Strobe for the defense spoke
for an hour and half each this after
noon and court adjourned until to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
TEACHERS STUDY FARMING.

Trenton. n. J., June 2s.-In order
10 equip themselves for teaching agri-
cultural subjects teachers from all
parts of New Jersey have entered the
sumner school Of agriculture. which
was formally opened today under the
auspices of the State Board of Agri-
culture. The term will occupy three
weeks. during which time lectures
will be delivered on practical farming.
garden work for home and school. i'm
provement OF vacant lots. seeds. soils
and plants, care Of stock and poultry.
bee culture and kindred subjects. The
experiment station at the Baron de
Hirsch farm has been placed at the
disposal Of the school.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
OUR PROSPERITY
FELT IN EUROPE.
CARNEGIE SAYS FOREIGN MA.
TIoMs WOULD NOT GLORY
IN v. s. LOSSES.
PRAISES ROOSEVELT
And Says His Policy Toward Big
Combinations Viii Result in Mu-
tuaI Good--Thinks He viii
Enter Race II Needed.

London, June 28.--Andrew Carnegie
+, In an interview dealing wi h G. b.
Harvey's statement in speech at
| the recent Jefferson Society banquet
at New York that President Roosa.
velt's popr larity in Europe was due 20
the fact that his policy had drive1
from France Germany and Great Brit
ain all thoughts of American indus
trial or financial rivalry. says:
These countries and their govern
ments are not so savage as to glcat
over the misfortunes of other lands
MOI nation can prosper without Great
Britain's sharing in Its prosperity, aud
no nation can suffer a reverse with
out Great Britain suffering also The
same applies to France and Germany
II is surprising commentary on
Harvey's charge that under President
Ro; seyel's administration our coun-
try has enjoyed the greatest season
of material prosperity ever known"
Carnegie thinks the present gel.
eral decline in values in the United
States is nothing serious that 1t is
in every respect wholesome check
which it is much better to come to the
surface and that the presidents de
clared intention TO regulate corpora
tions Is only to a trifiing extent
factor in he decline.
He says Roosevelt is a truly conser-
vative man who remedies abuses. He
Is the best friend of the railroads |
and so far from lowering the value of |
bonds and shares will enhance their
valve and give to the European inyes-
tor an element of security hitherto
lacking.
Carnegie also expressed the opinion
hat If the country calls on Roosevelt
Tor another term he must obey the
,all.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
MASTERNAMtD|N
MRS. tDDY'S CASE
COURT APPOINTS U. S. JUDGE
ALRIcH TO DETERMINE HER
COMPETENCY.
IS GIVEN FULL POWER
To Make Thorough Investigation and
to Determine Whether She is
Capable OF Managing Her
Financial Affairs.

Concord, N. H., June 2S.--Jr dge Ell
gar Aldrich, of Littleton Judge Of th1
United States dis frict court of NeW
Hampshire, was appointed master to
determine the competency of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eldv, 3y Judge Cham
berlain, OF the supreme court today
The master is noMe il; connection
with the suit brought by Mrs Edty's
son, George w. Glover, of Lead. S. d
and others as next friends" for an a.
counting of Mrs. Ed,v's property.
He is directed to ascertain, deter
mine and report tie fac;s whether
Mrs. Eddy was capable intellige ly
r anaging controlling end conducting
her financial affairs aud property in
terests on March /, 1907, and durleg
such time before that cate as may =
he master seem roasanaEte.
Master Has Full Power.
No limitations arc made as to Tire
evidence TO be intrcdured. The mas
.er is directed to rola and file lis
report with the cle.k Of the court l,y
september 30 next lie may condaet
his inquiry In such ether reasonable
liaees as he may se, fit. He Is given
to certify 70 The court the
contempt of any parry for neglectlng
,r refusing to appear eLc testify or To
produce books and papers or to an.
swer questions.
The motion of Mrs Eddys counsel
made June 5 for an investigation of
facts connected with the case, Is de
MED except insofar as it is granted
BY this appointment
On motion of counsel for the trus
Iees appointed by Mrs. Eddy to man
age her property that reasons be given
N writing for the courts decision
against their petition for leave to in
ervene as plaintiffs in the sui
brought by the next friends" Cham
,erlain says the deed of trust given
,y Mrs. Eddy did net give the trus
ees legal right to intervene and that
e found on facts submitted that jus
ice did not require such interyen
ion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
STRUCK;HECR
WIRE; SAVES LIFE
ED CAREY KNOCKED FROM ToP
OF BOX CAR BY WIRE, HELD
ON UNTIL TRAIN HAD PASSED
UNDER HIM.

Rare presence OF mind probably
saved Edward Carey an Illinois Cen
trail sEitchman. from a horrible death
or from serious injury last evening
Carey while standing on a box car
that was being showed in to a switca
At Thirty-four'h street and CONNER
eial aven e last night. was struck and
thrown from his fee by an eiectrio
light wire which is strung across tho
track. In falling. Carey grasped the
wire with both hands and hung sus
pended until the cars had passed from
beneath him. He then released his hold
and dropped % the ground. sustaining
only a few minor bruises. Had he nor
caught the wire. Carey would havc
been hurled to The ground With great
force and probably would have fallen
under the wheels Of the car
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
TO HAVE NEW GOVERNOR.

Atlanta. Ga. June 2s.-AIl arrange
ments are completed for he inaugura-
tion tomorrow OF Governor Hoke
Smith. The advance guard Of visitors
from throughout the state Is slEesdy
putting in an appearance and from
all indications the largest crowd viii
be here tomorrow that ever witnessed
he Inauguration Of Georgia gover-
nor The members Of the state legis
lature now in session will participate
In the Inauguration ceremonies, which
viii take place in the open air follow
ing the customary parade Of military
and civic organizations. Governor
Terrell the outgoing executive. has
arranged to take short vaca ion
after be gives up the reins Of Office
10 his successor When his vacation
is over be will resume the practice Of
law with bis brother.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
BUCKET SHOP men
ARRESTED BY j. S,
CONCERN WHICH OPERATED 800
HOUSES IN NORTHWEST
MADE BIG PROFIT.
MADE NO REAL SALTS
But Kept Margin Funds Deposited for
Protection Of Trades on the
Fluctuations Of the
Markets.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 28.--Lewin A.
Wood, George Il. Wood, Brice D. Tut
tie and Martin P. Quigley were ar.
rested by United States deputy mar
shals this afternoon on charge OF
usng the United States mails for
fraudulent purposes. Warrants also
are out for the arrest of Charles T.
Kelley and Clinton D. Phelps of st.
Paul and e. p. Earnsberger, of SUI
perior, Wis, on a similar charge The
prisoners appeared before United
States Commissioner Spencer pleaded
not guilty and were released on bail
appear July 5.
According to Inspector Ketr hum the
record of losses sustained through
operations OF concerns with which the
accused were connected, by it's
method of holding back stock and
market quotations under pricesa could
be reached which absorbed the mar
gins, so far reported has reached
$4,000.
The concern established 300 offices
in Minnesota, Wisconsin and North
and South Dakota and all Of them at
the instigation of promoters, it is
charged, solicited the purchase of
stocks and grain. The government
charges that for every commission
the concern accepted it enacted a
fraud as it did not purchase or sell
the option, grain or commodity but
kept the margin funds deposited for
protection of trades on the market
fiuctuation instead of making the
trade In the market as they repre-
sented would be done in circulars and
advertisements, and that the actual
buying and selling of grain and stocks
rs done on the superior board of trade |
was a mere pretext on the part OF |
the salaried employees of the concern, |
no actual trades or deliveries having |
been made.
The government further charges
that all thealleged trades for which |
combinations were mailed to Gus
toners were never made anywhere
but that prices of the alleged pur-
chases and sales were arbitrarily
marked from quotations of the Chi
cago board of trade and chamber of
commerce at Minneapolis and such
quotations surreputiously secured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
FARMER KILLS Wife
WITH BLOW when SHE
TRIED TO SLAY HIM

Waverly, Mimi, June 2S.--John j..
Mooney, a well to do farmer living
near here. killed his wife today. The
only witness to the killing was Moon
ey, who came to town and surrendered
himself He says that when he went
home to dinner he found no prepar-
ations for the meal. but while he was
preparing dinner himself the woman
attacked him with bread knife, cut.
ting him on the wrist Mooney had Il
block Of wood in his hand which h.
was about to put il the stove. He hi
his wife over the head with this AMI
killed her instantly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
coTHAMs BIG BOND SALE.

New York, June 2s.-New York
city today reached the limit of its
borrowing capacity, when ComptroL
Ter Metz offered for sale per cent
city bonds TO the amount of s29.000,-
900. The money is to be used for
improvements Of various kinds, and
for the first time In some years the
bonds of New York City will bear in
terest coupons, for which variety Of
security there has been considerable
demand since the last bond sale,
which was unsuccessful. Today's Of
fering is watched with deep interest
in investment circles, as the manner
in which It is taken up will furnish
an accurate Indication Of the true con
dition of the bond market. as bankers
recognize the fact that the first gen
eral demand from investors must
come rather In bonds than in stocks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
TWENTY.FouR HOUR RACE.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 2S.-The
greatest automobile race meeting
Philadelphia has ever known was be-
gun today at the Point Breeze track
under the auspices of the Quaker City
Motor club. The program provides
for half a dozen races at various dis
tances. but the big event and the con-
test in which most interest is dis
played is the twenty-four hour compe-
tition, in which all the leading makes
of machines have been entered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
BOTH STILL CONFIDENT.
Telegraph Companies Say Strike is
Ending; Strikers Say Not.

Ending; Strikers Say Not.
San Francisco. June 2S.-When ask
ed abou the elegraphers strike today.
General Superintendent Storer Of the
Postal company said the situation was
very satisfactory. He was not al all
worried by the statements given out
by the strikers 10 the effect that the
strike had crippled the service.
Superintendent May Of the Western
Union sal dthe situation was clearing
itself More men were going TO work
daily and business was being handled
without serious trouble OF delay.
That the telesraphers intend To st1s
out until satisfactory adjustment II
grievances has been reached is evi-
denced hy the recommendation Of ge.-
eral secretary aud treasurer q the
International Union. that another as
scssment will be levied Angus I. IN
order that the strike fund may -
rther increased
In reply 20 the telegram sent ty
President Small to the president ~
the Order Of Railway Teiegraphers at
81 Louis. President Perham of thai
order wired that officials OF the So1ti-
ern Pacific have assured hin that ID
breach Of the agreement vii occa--
Small expressed a belief that ths
trouble would nj extend 10 TIE ra'i
road-
Striking telegraphers say hat win
fCoucludsd On Slzth PaEsl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
ZloNIsTS IN SESSION.

Tannersville, N. Y, June 28.-Two
hundred delegates representing every
section of the country gathered here
today to attend the tenth annual coil
vention of the Federation of American
Zionists. Religious services marked
the opening today. Tomorrow will be
spent as day of rest. The business
will open on Sunday morning with the
reading of reports from officers and
committees. banquet will be held
Monday evening, and the convention
will continue until Wednesday after
noon, when officers will be elected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
ROOSEVELT ORDERS OFFICIAL
INVESTIGATION OF ALLEGED
TELEGRAPH TRUST.
NO IMMUNITY BATHS
To Follow as Inquiry Must Open Door
for Possible Criminal Prosecu-
tions-Both SIDES Claim
Victory In Strike.

| Chicago. June 2s-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
1T today developed that when
President Roosevelt instructed Labor
Commissioner Neil to 40 10 New
York to use his good offices In bring
Ing about settlement OF the teIeg-
raphers strike, he also ordered Con-
missioner of Corporations Herbert
Knox Smith to arrange for an i'm
mediate investigation OF the relations
between the telgtaph companies Of
the United States.
This investigation will be CON
Idrcted in such manner as to avoid
giving any company or official tho
privilege of immunity from prosecu
|tion in case violation Of the law
should be discovered.
THE investigation viii determine
the nature and extent of the agree
ments existing between the telegraph
companies, the rate of wages paid to
employees, the operating expenses,
and such other data as will be useful
to The department of justice should
that body desire to have the govern
ment exercise coniFol over the tele.
graph service So far Az information
in Washington shows, there is no
definite understanding or agreement
fixing rates between the corporations,
bur there is said to be an understand
ing that secret reductions In rates
not be made.
w. U. oyer-capltaIized?
1T has been charged that the West
|ern Union Telegraph Company is
enormously over-capitalized. the
methods followed In increasing the
capitalization being those employed In
railroad enterprises.
| 1Nnvefthefrss tfIe tolls lmpuHcI 4 BY
telegraph companies are alleged to be
excessive when compared with The
cost OF service or with the tolls
charged in Europe. where government
ownership exists The rate for mes
sages in Great Britain is cent, the
minimum charge being II cents. the
a'Nt"St itNtfptS per HIt1sdEb Oh All
lengths actually sent being 15ls cents.
The rates In most Of the countries Of
Continental Europe are about the
same. and, In some cases. lower.
In the United States the charge de.
pends more upon distance and no
charge is made for the address and
signature. as is the case abroad.
Has Been Before Congress.
Government ownership of the tele-
graph lines has been before congress
repeatedly, but 1t never has been
popular.
'It has been claimed there would
be a great economy In combining the
telegraph with the postoffice. since
the offices could be in the same build.
ing and In many eases the same en-
plyoes could carry on both classes OF
service
"The experience of foreign govern.
ments indicates that success would at
tend government operation in
America
"All the facts in connection with
the telegraph business are expected
10 brought out during Commissioner
Smiths investigation. The results
are expected TO start a movement In
for a supervision, at least.
Of the operations OF the telegraph
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
STUDENT CONFERENCE.

Tast Mortified. Mass. June 2s.--
The twenty-fifth session Of the North.
field conference and summer schols
established by the late Dwight l.
Moody. was insugurafed today with
the opening Of the annual student con
$500 fhcrSand ~ r1o-a stst-
dents are expected to attend the con
ference, representing leading schools
er5 coiieSesi y usnv ststes The sfn-
dent conference win continae ten days
aud vail Ue IOslOVed by the annual ses-
sion Of the young women's confer
ence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
M'FARLAND WHIPS NEARY.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 2S.--Packy
Mcfarland the Chicago lightweight
defeated Charles Neary, Of Milwaukee
in ten round bout tonight The
decision was received with cheers
Mcfarland has the better of the Mil
waukee boy in nearly every round.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
ELECTION BY POPULAR VOTE.

Madison. Wis. June 2s.-The assens
bly, today by a vote Of CO to 3 passed.
the senate resolution providing fsE
The election Of United States seas-
toIs BY . direct vote.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
NasruIin. Vanity.

Mankind likes being preached at;
be feels important. he has rare
sondness for being considered sad
dog. Bat he cannot endure being
laughed AZ lie would rather be good
London Queen