davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
ONE KILLED IN
Pitched BATTLE
WHITES AND NEGROES FIGHT AT
LITTLE TOWN OF FARRELL.
= MIss.-THREE BLACKS RE-
PORTED WOUNDED.

Clarksdale. Miss. Feb. 10.-One
man dead and four wounded is the
result of a fusilade of shots ex-
changed by three white men and six
negroes at Farrell. t-n miles from
here. this county. last night. The
6ead man is Baxter Griffin. his COM
panion. who was wounded is Gundy
Shepard, and the third man is Burkes.
The negroes are Coleman boys, sons
OF Spencer and William Coleman. at
whose house the shooting occurred.
The white men wen; TO the negro's
house to demanl satisfaction for
some slight remark they we're al
legged TO have made. Immediately the
door was opened in response to their
demands. the firing began. each party
claiming that the first shot came from
the other side. When the smoke
cleared twty there was revealed the
young man. Griffin, dead. his com
panion. Shepard. wounded. and three
negroes suffering from injuries.
IN response to a telephone message
Deputies Lacey and Taylor left
CIarksdale AT a. m. for the scene
of the tragedy. returning later in the
say with six negroes In custody and
the two surviving white men, The
former were placed in Jail and the
latter put under police surveillance.
One Of the wounded negroes may de.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
LAST ObSFQU|ES
ARE CONCLUDED
BODIES OF KING CARLOS AND
CROWN PRINCE PLACED IN
PANTHEON.
PAM NEARLY OCCURRED
When Crowds Of People Pushed Into
Cathedral to Get View Of Bodies
Correspondent Fears
Trouble.

Lisbon. Feb. 10.--The bodies oi
King Carlos and Grown Prince Lule
Philippe were today laid away besira
these of their royal ancestors in the
sepulchres OF the pantheon The of
fetal closing of one of the most tragl-
cal incidents in Portuguese history
was attended by scene which almosg
developed into disaster.
A great crowd struggled ontsiae the
cathedral seeking 10 enter ana view
the bodies before the doors were fin
ally closed for the ceremony. Brush
ing back the police and guard OF royal
archers, they poured into the church.
sweeping everything before them.
A panic was threatened and tho
cavalry was called to disperse the
pushing thousands, Women and chill
dren were caught In crush and many
bruised and trampled upon, but no
fatalities have been reported
When the acors eventually were
closed te the public, the ceremony of
ehtomDmeht was begun, All minister's
1f state We're presen:. The coffin Of
the crown prince was transported be
,ween double ranks Of Mchers, pre-
'eded by a long procession In q sim
lar maner the body OF the king was
ocrne to the t. NIB. AT the conclusion
the cermonies tho grand chamber
ain solemnly swore that the bidies
we're those of King Carlos and Crows
Prime Lni'
Official docuinents were drown up
Ind sigAed and the key To each coffin
Yas giyen ovei* 10 the parfiaFeii Oh Ets4I
ION. When the coffins were placed III
he tcmbs the pantheon was closed
PREMIER Ferreira then proceeded to
palace to acquaint King
Manuel that the obsequies had been
nCiuded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
jury took up the cases of prisoners
In fall and made good progress

jury took up the cases of prisoners
Ia fall and made good progress.
The case Of Joseph Causcy. cha Il,
with killing George Wooden was
taken up when court convened. ana
States Attorney Wilson was kept
very busy between IT and the grand
jury room. both Of which demanded
his attention, Causey is represented
by Eansden & Leek and the states at.
torney IS assisted by Attorney Thcs.
Sheridan Of Vienna When court adj
iourned two jurors had been excused
peremptorily by the people and one
by the defense. The following had
hcen accented John G.. Crowley,
Byron l.. Ellis, w r. Walker. w. u.
Abernathie.
The case of r. w. Korn. charged
with killing David Barham, is set for
Wednesday, He IS represented BY AT.
torncys Green and Leek.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11

makes difference, ami VINO knows
the difference between principle and
precedent; a leader W'O Knows the
rights e labor and Of capital, and the
wrongs Of each; who will add the
conservatism and experience Of the
Judge TO the experience and aggres-
sivencss OF the executive; who
realizes that our trade and commerce
must be honest and lawful; who has
shown that he can successfully direct
the prosecution CT the greatest public
work OF the century and negotiate
affecting the lives and happiness of
millions CT people; who knows as no
ether man knows, the needs AMI
necessities Ct cur dependent races,
who has a heart that feels for their
deficiencies and their .opes
IN short who is able aud willing
to successfully carry forward the
great work and destiny of the Repub-
lIcan party Such a man, and such
leader Republicans Of Missouri be.
heve, and believing they shorld not
hesitate to say that the American
people will find in the trusted friend
Of William Mckinley, and Theodore
Roosevelt, secretary Of war, and also
secretary of peace, cur honored guest
tonight, William Fl. Taft of Ohio"
Speeches were also made by sew
eral other prominent Missourians
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
DECISION WILL 7
Be MADE SOON
JUDGE BALL ANNOUNCES. IN SUIT
BROUGHT BY sTUYvEsANT
FISH AND OTHERS AGAINST
HARAHAN GANG.

Chicago. Feb. ia decision in the
suit instituted by Stuyvessnt Fish AMI
others to restrain the voting Of PSI.
3s1 shares Of stock in the Illinois Cen
tral at the annual meeting Of that
corporation. viii De given February %.
according to the announcement BY
Judge Ball today. The adjourned elec-
tion Of directors for the company IS
scheduled for March ?
J. T. Harahan. president to the rail
road tonight denied the statement at
tributed 10 Fish in which il was as
serted that the company has in con
temptation a plan to raise S30eo0.00
BY means OF short term notes. Hara-
han said the company has q financing
plan under consideration but that no
action has been taken upon IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
FORAKER TAKES
TEDDY TO TASK
SAYS POSITIVELY THAT PRESi-
DENT DID USE INFLUENCE
FOR TAFT.
IN SENATE YESTERDAY
He Made Strong Talk and Cited Case
Where Postoffice Was the
PIumb--Postmaste Meyer
III siMakes Comment

Washington, Feb. 10.--Rlsing to
the question of personal privilege
Senator Foraker today replied in tic
senate to the denial By Presiaen:
Roosevelt of the charges that he has
used federal patronage for the pur-
rose of influencing the national poiiti-
cal contest. The senator prefaced his
argument by reference TO the Ohio
situation in a letter Of President
Roosevelt to Dudley Foulke. former
civil service commissioner which was
published otlay.
He produced correspondence re-
lating TO the appointment: or Chas. Fl.
Frysm, whose nomination as post
master at Athens, OHIO, was with
held temporarily for the alleged rea-
son that Bryson had given an inter
lew while in Washington expressing
he opinion that Taft was losing
sound in the Ohio contest Core
sondcnce showed that Bryson had
sod his ground and his declaration
oipolitical independence had resulted
inanother order from the White
HQse making the appointment
communications on the subject
wee between Representative Doug
las of Ohio, and Bryson. Foraker
comented on the case. insisting that
thorecords clearly showed attempts
to 'oerce" Bryson and that his fear /,
lessstand had been responsible for
his. s.etention by the president.
'fs seRathI1 said II was no exag-
geraon TO say that there SIR hum \
dredcases in Ohio where appoint |
mem had been made for political
purpses only. but there are few
whea documentary evidence can be
prodced
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
TOMMY BURNS
IS VICTORIOUS
KNOCKED ENGLISH CHAMPION
Our IN FOURTH ROUND
LASi NIGHT.
A ONE SIDED AFFAIR
From Sound Of FRS. Gong--PaImer
Showed Nervousness at Start.
Odds We're 4 to I on
American.

! London, Feb. 10--Tommy Burns,
American heavyweight pugilist, to-
might knocked out Jack Palmer OF
New Castle, England's champion, In
the fourth round OF when was sched-
uled to be 20.round contest for the
heavyweight championship The fight
was 4 one.sided affair .rom the sound
OF the first gong until tho middle Of
the fourth round, when Palmer. ON his
knees was finally counted out,
The referee might have given / do
cision in the first m.lu:e OF the CON
test as Palmer was beaten man from
the moment ho entered the ring
Burns climbed under the ropes smil.
ing and showing his customary con
fidence while Palmer displayed great
Without any preliminary sparrins
Burns went after him and tho first
round had hardly begun before the
was on his KEGS. He took
the count twice and during the rest
of the round was busily engaged in
covering himself
This was repeated in each OF the
other rounds, Palmer being hopeless,
" outclassed and apparently without
lbaility either to deliver telling blow
1f defend himself
In the final round he was sent To the
1oor several times and at last was
barely able to drag himself to his
Snces, Where he remained with his
shows on the floor until after the
.uunt bs tefassA n ss " sasS.
The fight was for $500 and rs per
cent Of the gate receipts. Odds were
to 1 on the American but there
was very little betting. There were no
.akers for bets offered by Palmer tha1
he would stay six rounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
HAoLEY SAYS SOMETHING.

Herbert S. Hadley. attorney general
.of Missouri responded to the toast
We Have Put Our Hand TO the
Plow.r
After speaking Of the Success Of
the Mckinley administration and Of
that Of President Roosevelt especially
the latter's dealing with corporations.
Hadley said:
And DOW that Roosevelt has
blazed the pathway along which We
must travel. we need a leader who
will continue his work because his
heart IS IN the work. who viii have
courage to BE- right when It is popu-
lar to be wrong; who is brave enough
and strcnE enough 70 refrse 10 make
terms with politicians. even to b
president; who thinks before he
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
BRYAN STEALS
THE BIG STICK
LEFT TEDDY WITH ONLY BIG
sLlPT -R, SAYS REPREsEN-
TATivE LEAkE.
MADE A FIERY SPEECH
IN House Stating Opposition TO Bryan
considerable Progress Made
With Indian Appropria-
ION Bill.

/ Washington, Feb. 10.--A brief bat
/ fiery speech by Leake Oh New Jersey.
in which he outlined his opposition I,
William j. Bryan as a candidate for
tthe presidency relieved somewhat
stIe naonotony of debate on the Indian
appropriation bin In the house te-
Gay Leake charged Bryan With TAX
ing the big Stick" from the presi-
|dent, leaving the latter only d big
slipper, and he further credited the
Democrats of the house with having
usurned the right of free action Of the
delegates to the Denver convention
by nominating Bryan in advance. His
remarks were greeted with hisses
from the Democratic side.
Considerable progress was male
with the Indian appropriation bill.
which was amended so that the com.
missioner of Indian affairs, before he
carries out the policy OF abandoning
non.reserVation schools, shall inyegti-
gate the question fully and report to
the horse at its next session An
other amendment restored the appre-
rriations for the Indian schools at
Fort Lewis, Colo. Carson City, New,
and Mount Pleasant. Mich.
Consideration OF the Indian bill
was not concluded when the hoEse
adjourned.
Senator Aldrich OF Rhode Island,
chairman of the committee on
finance, opened a debate In the SEN
ate today on his bill to provide an
currency. He was listened
to with great attention by Repuh Il
cans and Democrats alike while III
the galleries there wax 4 large an,}s~
ence. Among othe<s. j Pierpont
Morgon, who remained through the
delivery of the speech
During the day Foraker made a
reply to the Presidents statement
concerning the use OF his appointing
power for Political purposes and had
letters read showing the presidents
attitude In one case.
Depew defended the course OF the
secretary of the treasury In deposit.
ing public funds In New York banks.
The criminal code bill was again
considered and at ( 90 p. M. the SEN
ate adjourned
The house committee on postoffices
md postroads today virtually agreed
% recommend adversely all bills ami
department. estimates increasing the
salaries of postoffice employees for the
aext fiscal year THIS decision will
rot have any reference to the classi-
ication increases regularly provided
or.
The committee feels that the esti-
mated postal deficit of SIC. 500. 600 for
he next fiscal year will be largely in
'reased by the falling off OF revenues
md in view of this fact and Of sub
tantial increases granted last year,
,as practically decided that raising of
.alaries cannot be countenanced at
his time
The committee will report adverse
y the bin providing for a reduction
o one cent of the first class postage
ate. Such reduction would cut down
'ostal revenues by thirty per cent
nd enlarge the prospective deficit 70
51 200. 9b0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
REQUISITIuN HONOREO
ey Governor peneen For Return Of
Thomss Duvall to Missouri--in-
oUced Woman to Murder.

Springfield. H.. eFb. l0-Govenor
Deneen today. after a legal battle.
honored the requisition Of Governor
Folk. OF Missouri for the return to
Bentcn. Scott county, Missouri. of
Thomas Duyall who is under arrest
IN Chester and who is wanted at Ben
tou On the charge Of being implicated
with Mrs. Cora Hinkle in the murder
Of the latter's husband on January
26 1908.
u was shown by letters written BY
Duvall that be was not IN Missouri at
the time Hinkle died. but II Is al
legged that be bad persuaded Mrs
Hinkle 10 kiH her husband and that
he had Gel u Illinois just before the
death of Hinkle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
BLACKS CAN'T Be ELKS
INJUNCTION AGAINST NEGROES
WHO INITIATED RITUAL AND
EMBLEM OF WHITE ORDER
MADE PERMANENT.

Memphis. Tenn, Feb l0-Chancet
lor Heiskell today made permanent
the temporary Injunction granted last
September prohibiting an organization
of negroes. styling themselves the I'M
proved Benevolent Order of Elks. us
ing the name "Elks," wearing copies
of the Elks pin and button as used By
the white organization of Elks. or us-
ing the ritual Of that organization.
Heiskell stated the name ami
secrets Of an order could no more be
usurped than could the copyrighted
name Of an article in trade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
BY Special Grand Jury investigating
Bank Methods-One Against
Chss. W. Morse.

New York. Feb I0.-Two indict-
ments were returned today BY the
special grand jury Investigating bank
methods as disclosed by the recent
Ianic. II was learned that the indict
ments We're against Charles ". Morse,
banker. and cha degr mhiiwtbbmbm
banker, and charged hin with grand
larceny. Justice Dowling fixed bail in
each Indictment at $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
MOTHER AT MATTEAwAN.

Matteawan. ~ Y. Feb. 10.-Mrs
William Thaw mother Of Harry X.
Thaw. visited her son for over an
hour today at the Matteawan state
hospital Mrs. Thaw appeared to be
in feeble health and was assisted of
and On the train by a nurse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.

st Louis. Feb. 0.-Announeement
was made today OF the appointment of
Rev. Father John p. Frieden. 5. j.
o. san Francisco. as president Of the
81 Louis University For a number
Of years he has been president Of ST
college at San Francisco.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
COURT
is CONVENED
GRAND JURY BEGINS WORK
CASE OF JOSEPH cEUsEf,
MANsLAUcHTER. ON TRIAL
FOUR JURORS SECURED.

Judge Duncan OF Williamson coun-
y. arrives about Il O'Clock yesterday
morning and opened circuit cours
here. the February term. He had the
members Of the grand jury sworn and
they got doun to work after dinner
electiag Wm. Magser foreman. Tas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
COT MARRIAGE LICENSE
Due De chaulnes and Misc Shonts
Will Wed Next Saturday--She's
an Illinois Girl.

New York. Feb. 10.-The Due De
Chaulnes, of France. and Miss Mary
Theodore Shonts. daughter of Theo-
dore Shonts, president of the Interur.
ough Metropolitan Company. went to
the city hall TO-DAY and obtained a
marriage license.
The due gave his residence as Par
is. aged %. Miss Shonts gave her
age as l9 and birthplace Kankakee,
Ill, residence New YORK city
The wedding will take place next
Samrda..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
WATER WORKS COMPANY.

Milwaukee, Feb. 10.-Upon applica
ton Of the Continental Security com
pany Of New York. Judge Quarles ia
the United States district court today
appointed J. A. Hawes receiver for
the water works company OF Apple
ton, wi.- The receiver vas appointed
because Of az unpaid claim Of $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
NINE MINERS KILLED.

Central City. Ky. Feb. 10-Nine
miners were killed and one other
fatally injured by an explosion Of gas
IN the mine,of the Moody Coal com
pany st South Carrolton this after
rOoz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
SEVERED FOOTBALL RELATIONS

Wahsca. y. Y Feb. 10--Foilowing
disagreements covering several years
Cornell University and Princeton have
severed football relations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-11
PROMINENT GERMAN DIES.

Proviienee. R l. Feb- 1o.-Dr.
Felix Hansberger. editor Of the An
zeiger. a German newspaper herr. AMI
a prominent leader IN Gemsn society
Of the country. Is dad. aged &c.
The copper era., 1908-08-20
Kingsbury Senior Assistance Fund.

Mr.. w. j. Kingsburg, presi dent OF
the Farmers & Merchants Bank, than
whom Tempe has no more public spir-
tied citizen, has instituted a most
practical and beneficial enterprise on
behalf of the young men and women
of the territory who have an ambition
to graduate from the Tempe Normal
school of Arizona, but whose finances
NAV not permit their doing so.
As the financial difficulties of such
students are usually more pronounced
during the senior year, when the eX-
penses are naturally greatest, and
the desire to complete the course and
receive the diploma more intense,
Mr.. Kingsbury has made this benefit
to apply to the members of the senior
class.
The benefit mentioned consists of
| fund of three hundred dollars, to be
set aside in the bank to be known d S
the Kingsbury Senior Assistance
Fund. This fund is 20 be in charge
of the faculty of the Tempe normal
school, represented by d committee,
and is to be loaned at low rate of
interest with or without security to
such seniors and under such conditions
as the faculty committee may recon-
mend. The object of the interest be-
ing to make the loan d business prop
osit.ou to the student, and to perpet-
uate and increase the fund.
None but those intimately connect
ed with the school can fully realize
the extent of the benefit to be derived
from such a fund. Every year a few
IF the most reliable seniors ind then
selves in a position where a little
nancial assistar ce is an alb. olute
necessity.
There can be no doubt but tn;
many worthy seniors of the future
will be in a position to benefit by and
most heartily appreciate this practi-
al donation and consideration of Mr..
President Matthews of the Normal,
n speaking of the Kingsbury Senior
Assistance fund, says that it will re-
ult in untold good and will prove the
way for many a worthy student to
complete the Normal course who
would otherwise find it impossible to
10 so.
The copper era., 1908-08-20
Arizona and Statehood.

Judge r. K. Sloan, who has returned
to Prescott frOm Cincinnati, where he
attended the notification meeting
brings word that the prospects for
single statehood for Arizona at the
short session of congress are even
brighter and better than they appear
ed a month ago. Judge Sloan met
and talked with many prominent re-
publican leaders from whom he re-
Ceiyed assurance that congress would
pass such a bill.
SIN reply to inquiry as to new de-
question, Judge Sloan said to Journal
Miner reporter or his return:
"From what L could learn there is
even better chance of favorable &C
tion being taken on the statehood
question at the short session of con-
gress than appeared possible in June
when l was in Chicago. The New
Mexico people are preparing Il very
vigorous fight and l ind disposition
to push the bill for admission of New
Mexico through in advance of the
hearing upon the b. III for the admi'-
sion of Arizona This may or may
not be accomplished, depending large
ly upon the activity of the friends Of
our cause in congress and the eifor Is
we make ourselves to secure early ac-
tiOn on our own bill.
"Mr. Taft is PROFESSIONALLY favor
able to the early admission of both
territories and this | think will be
made manifest before the campaign
is over"
Relative to the general business
outlook, Judge Sloan stated: "There
also promises to be less disturbance
to business than is usual. There are
many indications of returning pros
perity. Many factories and industrial
institutions are increasing their out
put and employing more labor. They
may to some extent be artificial but
the result is COOL. AS
Life puts it the other day, There is d
disposition to drag in prosperity 10y
the ears on the part of some of the
large business interests who are in
favor of the election of Taft and
there is a corresponding disposition
on the part of some supporters of Mr..
Bryan TO hold it back by the tail lest
1t appear too soon
The copper era., 1908-08-20
The Ell Tigre Mine Is Reported Sold.

A Douglas special says that rumor
is current in FL Pdso that the Ell
Tigre mine has been purchased 10y the
elphs-Dodge interests for IS, ,O00,-
600 and that the first payment on the
bonding has been made. Rumors of
such a sale have been heard in Doug
las for some time past, the figures
mentioned being about a million and
half dollars less. 1t has, however,
been impossible to verify any such
rumor and it has generally been dis
credited. The large consideration is
what h's thrown most doubt on the
authenticity of some of the stories.
1t is known that J. S. Douglas and
Messrs. Cunningham and BrOphy are
all financially interested in the mine,
but this has not lent credence to the
belief that the Phelphs Dodge COM
pany have taken it over at the figures
named. The company was placed on
a dividend paying basis on July first,
when the directors met and declared
a dividend of two per cent. per month.
The Tigre is rich mine with, it is
said, ore in sight by the million, but
the named price seems large.
The copper era., 1908-08-20
In EVery Department Of Banking the First Natl
Bank Of Clifton is Prepared Serve You in a.


important and lasting results will be
obtained. There is government ap-
preparation of $4,000 for this study.
Stations will be established also at
Indio, Mecca, Brawley and Mammoth,
and in what is known as the plateau
country: that is, Wyoming and states
of similar topography.
That there has been a recession OF
Salton sea is conceded. 1t has lower
ed somewhat from its high point dur
ing the past year. The Salton sea
will, so far as the present outlook
warrants an opinion, eventually reach
d stage in which loss and supply will
coInterbdlance each other. AS to the
approximate size of the sea, finally
lere is no data at pres mt for a
definite answer.
The copper era., 1908-08-20
Gold SuIphide Vein Uncovered Which
Runs Hieh in Ore Values.

Since the discovery at Globe about
two months ago of rich gold sulphide
on the Contact claim of the group
owned by Henry, Hedsdeth, Wimberly
and Thomas, a vertical shaft has
been sunk ffty-three feet, penetrat-
ing twenty-three feet of ore that as
says s22 in gold, % per cent. sulphide
and "A per cent. iron to the ton.
The shaft is bottomed in the vein and
the four walls are also in ore, which
shows no sign of pinching. The vein
near the surface is feet wide aud is
probably wider at the bottom of the
shaft, as rock from what was sup
posed to be the hanging wall was
tested and found to carry $3.50 in
gold. The property is conveniently
situated in the foothills of the Pinal
mountains, six and one-half miles
south of town, and reached over d
fairly good wagon road so that the
cost of delivering ore to the railroad
or the o. D. smelter would not be