davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
TO STAND
BY GERMAN IDEA
ROME GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE
SIDES WITH BuELoW AND
AUSTRIA AT COMING HAGUE
CONFERENCE.

! Rome, June 4--The situation O
Italy at The Hague conference was
made known today After Signor Tit
toni returned from London, where he
had been ambassador, TO hecom,
minister of foreign affairs. he an
nounced himself In ntire accord witt
Great Britain's proposition as to lin
itation of armam nts. Germany am
Austria, the two other members of the
triple alliance, were not in favor OF
Englands suggestion. and sought tc
change Tittoni's views This was fin
ally brought about by Chancellor Bue
low in secret conference with Tit
toni at Rappallo SONS months ago
AT the time of Rappallo meeting II
was reported that White, who had just
gone as American ambassador %
Paris few weeks before, had a mis-.
sion to bring to bring France around
to the views Of America and England
with regard to limitation of arma-
ments which would have meant again
the insolation of Germany ana Aus
tria.
The arguments of Buelow were not
without weight from the point of view
of ally to ally, so that Titton had an
idea of middle course, which would
save susceptiblities of all powers con.
cerned, by a proposition that srch pro-
cedure in the discussion Of limitation
of armaments as to be acceptable to
all.
BueIow Misunderstood Proposition.
z BueloM agreed SO immediately after
his return 10 Rome Titfoni made 10
the Great Powers a proposition which
hs thought would settle the matter,
but unfortunately it was not accepted
nor be accepted, not only by England
and the United States (the answer of
Secretary Root being couched in very
courteous terms) but by G rmany her.
self, as it appears that Buelow had
misunderstood the proposition when
laid before him at Rappallo
Italy's position is now said to be
fully stated in a recent interview with
Tittoni. This in effect is hat tn
Italian government lis in sympathy
with the most noble objects suggested
by the broad minded British initia-
tive. yet we fully agree with Austria
German res rvation on impossibility
of Immediately finding a practicable
and acceptable solution for the prob
lem
Italy. being chiefly a naval power,
her delegates will take prominent
part in the discussion of various sub
iects touching usages cf naval war
fare hut only from technical. mill
tary and humanitarian point OF View.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
Rle Canal for steel industries.

Members of the inland waterways
commission and others interested Ia
wafeTway d6val0rmgnt are rrgnrifng
With satisfaction the plans icing com
pleted for an extended sys EN- Of
canals from Indiana Harbor TO point
between Gary and Michigan City.
These canals are held necessary to
the Development of the steel and iron
industries lying just south of Chicago,
and to accommodate which the
United States Seel corporation nm.
dertook the buildi..g of town. The
first surveys provide for waterways
fifty miles in length. to cost 100000
600, and engineers are already at
work in the interest of New York,
Pitisburg, Chicago and indianapolis
capitalists, who will finance fhe
plan,
According to advices received here
the main channel is to be $50 feet
wide, with lateral canals 200 feet in
width. uniform depth of "a feet is
TO be had, and turning basins 500 feet
IT, diameter will be constructed at in
ervals Of two miles The work is a
mammoth one. and It Is estimated
that it will require ten years TO com
plete H. This gigantic undertaking
merely goes TO show the faith Of
American capitalists and American
business men in the question Of water
ways developments. and the great i'm
portancc of This form Of internal i'm
provement bears 70 the future pros
perity OF ldo country.
This sentiment is due IN large
measure to the missionary work OF
The Ma ional Rivers and Harhors con
gress. This organization Of business
men and shippers. hailing from every
state and territory in tho Union. fin
ally has succeeded in awakening The
American people. and through them
the congress Of the United states. 10
the crying necessity existing for
added means of ranspo. tation to
handle the couniry's growing com
mcrce and 10 supplement the over
crowded railroad line
To Keep up this interest and
strengthen the ORGANIZATIONS and
boards appointed by ihe president
tho National Rivers and Harbors con-
grcss is making renewed efforts to|
increase its already large member
ship. Cap j =. Ellison. it secretary
is calling 10 the attention Of such in
dividua1s and shippers as are inter
csi Cd I'm rho problem. bui who the noi
set members. The tact thAt The mem
hersbir fees are rcry low. and urging
them tl Join and lend heir moral sup
port to the work
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
DAMON A DEMON.

Napoleon. Ohio. June 4.-Chester
Damon. a man q years of age was
convicted in Common Pleas Court of
a serious offense in connection with
14-year-cld Anna Bail. The child. who
Is small for her years was disguised
in long dresses and taken by Damod
on foot to a hut in Paulding county,
whsre they were found By the sheriff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
ROOSEVELT DENIES REPORT.

Washington. June 4.-President
Roosevelt settled emphaticllly today
the report that be had aspirations to
succeed President Eliot as president
OF Harvard university. Il have no
more idea of getting President Eliots
iob.- he said to a caller today. Than
have Of becoming the grand llama OF
Thibe- or medicine man among the
Auache Indians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
DEN[EN IS READY
FOR SECOND TERM
WILL CALL ILLINOIS PARTY
WORKERS TOGETHER TO OUT
LINE PLAN OF ACTION.
LACK OF ORGANIZATION
Throughout State, Said to Have Made
Governor a Wonder to Other Poll.
tcians-Predacesso All Had
Them.

Springfield, H.. June 4.--lt is said
that within short time Governor
Dencen will summon to Springfield
cerain OF his political supporters and
will submit to them, for suggestion
and adive, the platform On which he
proposes to go fore the people in
his campaign for renomination
This is the first tangible sign that
the governor will try to succeed him
self--alt hoCgh that he would do so
has been aiken for granted
For two years the ways Of Deneen
hava been never-ending source Of
wonder and perplexity to veteran pol
iticians. They have been amazed at
his apparent indifference to the qies.
tion of organization in the state at
large
Some storing men politically have
been appointed to office, ana some
have been re,a.ned in office; but this
circumstance apparently is an acci-
dent. Many CT the Deneen appoin-
te are without political following or
influence, and would be unable 10 de-,
liver their own voting precinct
Good Record Found Necessary.
Most men who heretofore have as
pired to high office in Illino S. ither
the gGyernorship or the senatorship-
have found 1t necessary no only 20
have good record to exploit, but al
so to have back of them an effective
organization. 1t is a generally cpn-
cSded fact that at this moment Gov
ernor Deneen is without an organi-.
zat.Cn outside of Cook county-and
even there the organization now IN
power Is in control Of seemingly un-
friendly hands.
In the past 30 or 40 years no man
has been success in Illinois noli-
tics without an organization. Richard
Js 0Gl shy Was the only man since
the Civil War who was able 10 te
elected governor and senator and YET
totally ignore all machines
Record Broken BY ogesby.
Oglesby, without machine,
without any studied attempt to make
a "r cord" was elected governor
three times-an instance without a
parallel in the states historyZsnd
sat six years in the United States
senate. There have been few 9th r
men capable of duplicating his ca.
reer He was one of the great polti-
cal orators of his day-and il was
At that day of great orators in poll
les. He possess boundless magnet
ism, and few men have enjoyed great
sr personal popularity
These are some of the reasons why
Uncle Dick Oglesby ne ded no or
ganizatior.
Is the day of the machine past
md gone? There have been some ev-
dences in recent years that tn ma
.hine" is not always a sure winner,
my maybe a governor may be re
elected without one. If Governor De
ne n tres it, the experiment win be
iatched with unusual interest; for
S. Deneen, whatever good
Qualities he may have is not q
Dick" Oglcsby, and he will have TO
! pend for popular support on his
ecord--on what he has done AMI
What he has tried 10 do, and On what
Ie is supposed to represent in the
,olitics OF the day
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
TO PROTECT NEGRO BOY.

Henderson. KY. June Gus Trout
man, a negro boy, aged twelve, who is
alleged TO have attempted to Grimm
ally assault Bette Willer. aged twelve
g simple-minded girl at Morganiield,
Ky. Saturday afternoon. was brought
here tlis af ernoon for safe-keeping
ard placed in Jail. There is some eX-
ciicment al Mo- garfield and threats
have been made to lynch the negro
all day. He will be kept in the Hen
derson jail until the excitement has
subsided.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
BURNHAM OUT ON BAIL.

New York. June 3.-George Burn
ham. Jr. the foremr general counsel
for the Mutual Reserve life insurance
company who was granted new trial
while serving a fwo-yer ser cnce In
Sing Sing for grand larceny. to-day
vas relea.e1 from the TOmbs ON 81
500 bail he bad been brought down
from Sing Sing on Saturday after the
decision of the appellate division of
the supreme court setting aside the
conviction bad been communicated %
the prison officials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
FEDERATION IS
SCORED AT TRIAL
STATE STARTS HAYWOOD CASE
WITH AWFUL ARRANGEMENT
OF MINERS UNION.
LEFT TRAIL OF BLOOD
HawIey Declares in Western States
Over Labor Queston--Slain Gov
ernor's Son on Stand--Orch-
ard to Leave Prison.

Boise, Idaho, June Through
Jams II. Hawley. senior of the group
of prosecutors the state today made
the opening statement against William
d, Haywood, whom it charges with
the murder Cf former Governor Frank
Steuenberg, and then began the pre-
sentation Of testimony.
The opening statement Was a broad
and sweeping arraignment OF the lead
ers of the II deration of Miners, who
were charged with plotting wholesale
murder and hiring assassIns. all in a
giant conspiracy of vengeance upon
those who obstructed their sway, to
destroy opposition by terrorism, to
control political destinies of communi-
tis covered by their organizations
and to perpetuate their own power
within the organization.
Federation Left Trail of Blood.
Hawley declared that wherever in
the mining section of the coast states
the Federation had been In control
there had been left trail Of blood to
mark it's operation.
The conspiracy in which he alleged
the m mbers of the Federation were
engaged, he declared was the real
cause of the murder of Steunenberg.
In N me- n
tracing the course pursued by the Fed
Grafton leaders all through their var
ious movements up to the time Steun-
nberg was killed. He promised TO
prove that crimes connected with the
labor movement in the west W re com
mitted by members of the Federation
or persons employed for the purpose
by its officers and that a scale OF
wag. was devised for the commits
sion OF various crimes.
During Hawley's address counsel fnr
the defense made frequent objections
to his statements, brt they were over
ruled.
Eight witnesses for the state were
examined today. They were all from
Caldwell and those who did not tell
of the crime itself were called to To-
cate Harry Orchard, who went to the
town as Thomas Hogan, who was seen
at various hotels and around the
home and to show that
two months before the crime John l.,
a member of the executive
board of Western Federation of Min |
ers, had joined Orchard and had livei
with him for several days in the same |
'ooming house.
Steunenberg's Son on Stand.
Probably the most important wit |
ness was Julian Steun nberg son of
he dead statesman, who told how |
Orchard had three days before the |
murder inquired of him about his
ather's movements.
He told of me ting orchard, then
Known as Hogan, at railroad station |
IN Caldwell three days before the |
,rime and telling him, in answer 20
lis inquiry. that his father would be |
lome the following Friday. He said
le was on his way home with his
,ncle and was two blocks behind his |
ather when the explosion occurred.
Tomorrow Orchard is to be brought |
n from the penitentiary and turned
,ver to Sheriff Hodgin until he has
% examined and cross examined |
o the satisfaction of both sides. He
will be kept close in a cell neighbor'
ng the jail to the men whose lives he
nav swear away, but il is likely thsy
will not get even glimpse of him
Turing his stay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
PASSENGERS SCOvERED
WITH MOLTEN NE tai
MANY REPORTEDDEAD

Birmingham, Ala, Juns 5.--A street
car ran into a train loaded with pots
full of molten metal at 1880 this morn.
ing "Wednesday which set the car on
fire and entirely consumed it. Several
persons are reported burned to death
or consume I'd by the metal which was
dashed over them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
ROOSEVELT IMAGE FOR oHloANs

Washington. June president
Roosevelt today sent photographs OF
himself to three of the five farmers
with whom he chatted while walking
with Vice President Fairbanks near
Akron Junction. Ohio. last week. The
president was delighted with the men
and women he met
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
Knew VIVA, Wa. Good for Them.

A minister of a church in Brooklyn
was preaching on local evils. and es-
pecially Of those that prevail 70 a
greater extent than elsewhere in the
borough in which his church is locat-
ed. I do not know" he said gravely.
which Is the greater evil-ihe Brook
lyn bridge OF bridge IN Brooklyn-
The men lonEed 10 applaud but did
not dare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
STRICKEN IN A PULPIT.

Goshen Ind. June 4.-When preach
ing in his pulpit near here. Rev. Noah
n tzler. Mennonite divine. was
stricken with heart failure. falling to
the floor. lie died in three hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
cHAlNMAKERs MEET.

Kent. Ohio. June 4.-The National
Chsinmakers' Union is holding its bi-
enBial convention in Kent Samuel
Dye. Of Columbus. is president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
NEW AlRsHiP READY.

Toledo. Ohio. June 4-Roy Khan
enshue. Of Toledo. today completed MS
neN passenger airshin. aud viii gifH
the Graf, a trial this week He pro-a-
ises ths greatest sensation IN aer Al
navigation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
MARBLE woRKMEN MEET.

Boston. Mass, June 4.-The Sixth
annual convention of the Marbia
Workers Union Of the United States
0rened ioday
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
BUT BLESSED. ANYHOW

Canton Ohio. June s-When acting
as peacemaker Andrew Ksvach. rf
Massillon. was stabbed six times. an
may di-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
Brief Speech Wins High Honor

T1 one brief spec made 10 the
prarence 81 President Roosevelt
Judge o. NJ. Rose ct Little Rock
Ark. Oues the signal honor of being
selected a. one of the United States
delegates 20 -he World Peace con
l-ess which U.s. Ia assemble for the
second time az The HaEua. judge
Rose is now on bis uay TO the Dutch
caritaI The speech thar brought
ff,o,clusad On ThIrd paxel
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05
SCORES FOR YESTERDAY
National League.

National League.
Chicago and nittsburg grain. no
game.
Cincinnati and St Louis-rain, no
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05

THERE ARE NOT MANY things
hat can be done as well without as
PIth advertising. This applies to
bout everything In the way Of enter
|rise--except burglary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05

Batteries-Tannehill Pruitt. Ober-
lin. Crlger and shaw; Mnllin and
Archer.
American Association.
Columbus and 81 Paui-rain. no game
Toledo and Minneapolis no
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-05

IF YOU READ THE ADS. regularly
you DO not suffer from the "b'ues."
One whose mind Is alert through ana
Iyzing Opportunities" never worries
overmuch.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-30

Tn. pc ogress which has so far been
made toward a great and strong OF
ganization, known as the Anti-Tuoer-
cuIar League, has been very satisfae-
tory to the persons behind the move
ment Before the year ends, 1t is eS-'
pected that there will be at least %
organizations formed in different parts
of the state, and the hope is held that
within few years there will be de-
eided dimunition of mortality from
the white plague" which, according
to statistics, is now enormous in West
Virginia.
One of the primary objects of the
league is to prevent eontagion and
educate the masses 10 protect them
selves from the ravages of the disease.
The work of organization has been
admittedly retarded by the extremely
hot weather, but it has been as sue
cessful from every standpoint as could
be expected.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-30

When you buy new box Of baking
powder put half Oft in the old ea9
and save waste.
After grating orrolling bread crupD.
wrap them in the oiled paper from
cracker box and put them in an en-, -
baking powder can. When YOU bsTS
to make sandwiches some time ahead
wrap them in the same kind of Dsner
and put them in these cans.
Steam your brown bread and bake
your white bread in such cans, espe,
tally if it is to be used for SANDWICHES
You can take the loaves out, let them
cool, and replace them in the cans
covered with oiled paper; and they
will Keep fresh much longer.
Put some sweet crackers, some plain
crackers and some squares of chooo
latsin baking powder can and Give.
it to the business woman of the family
to keep at the office. She will find its
very comfortable and easy lunch, if
she should get hungry through Ihe
long morning, when a hurried OF be-
lated breakfast fails to sustain her.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-30
Battles in the Air Near Being Realized

The Ferecast-Now Realizable. :
For 1 dipt into the future, f ar as hu
man eye could see,
Saw the vision of the world, and all
the wonder that would be,
Saw the heavens fill with commerce,
argosies of magic sails,
Hillots of the purple twilight, drop
ping down with costly bales
Heard the heavens fill with shouting
and there rained CHASTITY dew
From the nations airy navies crap
ping in the central blue;
Far along the werld whisper Of south
wind rushing warm
With the standards of the peoples
40 plunging thro' the thunderstorm,
Till the war drum throbDed NO longer
and the battle flags were furld :
In the parliament of man, the FEEDER
ntion of the World.
Tennyson-Loc FL all.)
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-30
Proposals for Scaled Binds. $50 40
Per Cent

Proposals for Scaled Binds. $50 %.
Sealed bids for all or any part Of is.
sue Of $780, 900 of school bonds 6y IN.
Board of Education ofthe Independent
School District of Martinsburs, W.Va.
will be received by said Beard AZ its Of
flee in Martinsburg, w. Va, until 10
o'clock noon, August 10, A. D. 1907.
No bid for less than par and aceums-
lated interest will be considered.
These bonds will bear date of Sen.
TENDER l, 1907, and bear interest from
date at per cent. per annum, paw
able annually They will be number
ed from one to one hundred, consecu-
! lively, and of the denomination Of $500
each, payable thirty years after their
date, with the right to anticipate pay
ment at any time after five years from
date. They are issued in pursuance o
an Act of the Legislature of West Viz.
ginia, ypassed February u, 1907, as rat
flied by the voters of said District NV
81, 1907.
the Beard expressly reserves the
right to accept or reject anv or all bids
Full Information on application
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Martinsburg District.
w. A. PITZER, Sec'y.
July %, 1907.
w.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-30
NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITION
Florence Nieksls, Plaintiff

Florence Nicksls, Plaintiff
William Nickels Defendant
In Circuit Court OF Berkeley County State OF
West Virginia
To William Nichels
Take notice that the deposition of Florence
Nickels and others will be taken at the office
OF l.. Dew. Gerhardt, q Notary Public. ia the
City of hartsnsburg, In the County of nerke-
ley ana State of West Virginia on the 9Th day
ofSeptember, 1907, between the hours oflo a..
m and p. m. to be read in evidence on the
hearing OF the above cause, in behalf OF Plain
tiff II from any cause, the taking OF the
same shall not be commenced or being COM
menced shall not be completed ON that day,
the taking of the same win be adjourned
from time to time. until they are com pleted.
Yours, &c,
Allen h. Nell BY Counsel
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-30


selling abroad cheaper than at home
@. How has the tariff been main
tanned so long when it is wrong IN
principle, unwise in policy and unnee-
essary?
A. The protected interests have
contributed literally to support literary
bureaus and TO campaign funds ana
have coerced their employees by the
threat of shutting down. Advocates
of protection have been able
to organize, distribute literature
and get out the vote, while advocates
of tariff reform las they could promise
no special pecuniary benefits, have
had to make their campaigns without
funds. The advocates of protection
have done much 10 corrupt public
opinion by boldly teaching that the
voter should use the ballot 10 advance
his pecuniary interests. The nahS-
faeturer has been invited to vote div
idends into his pocket, the woei grew
er has been solicited to vote h'msef
higher price for wool and the laser-
ing man has been warned that q vote
against protection would lever his
wages.
O. Is it true as often asserted by
advocates of high tariff that high
tariff always brings good times and
that tariff reform always brings a
panic
A.. No. Prosperity followed the lew
tariff. of 1916 and the panic of 1873 oc-
Cured under high tariff. The panic
of 1878 not only occurred under high
tariff but twelve years after the re-
publican party came into power and
eleven years before Mr.. Cleveland's
first election. The panic Of 1893 os-
Cured while The Mckinley law was
in force year before the Wilson bill
was passed, and really began while
the republican party was in power.
@. Is there any evidence Of growth
in tariff reform sentiment
A. Yes. The farmers are no longer
deceived by the home market argu-
ment, the employees no longer regard
their wages as dependent upon the
tariff and many manufacturers md
the tariff more of an embarrassment
than benefit. Our exporters, too, are
discovering that our tariff discrima-
tons excite retaliation in other coun-
tries.
@. When will the ben efcaries of
protection consent to tariff reducuon :?
A. Never. A child gets so old that
it is ashamed to nurse: calf gets SO
big that it will wean itself, but no
beneficiary of protection ever volun-
tarily lets go Of the public teat.
@. when will the tariff be reformed
by its friends?
A. Just after the money lenders
ask for a reduction IN the legal rate OF
interest that is, just before the mil
lenium.
@. 10 whom must we look for tar
if reform
A. To those who sutfer-no abuse
was ever reformed by those who prof
tied by the abuse TO be reformed.
@. When should tariff reform begin!
A. AT once.
q. And how?
A. BY putting on the free list these
articles which compete with articles
controlled by the trusts second by the
reduction of the tariff on the necess
aries of life, and, third. by such other
changes in the tariff schedu es as will
put ''protection for proteetien's sake
i 10 the process of ultimate extioction'
with view to estoring the tar3 TO 6
revenue basis.