davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-20
TRESSPA Ass UPON
FREE CITIZENS
OR ATTEMPT TO CONTROL THEIR
AFFAIRS WILL NOT BE
TOLERATED.
CONGRESS- PETI1IONED
BY Industrial Association Declaring
Against Rear angement of
Sherman Law and Anti
Injunction Legislation.

Washington April 19.-With this
as keynote: Our members do not
protest against the organization OF
labor and capital, when ror the pur.
pose OF peaceful and lawful benefit to
It's members hut trespass upon the
lights or attempted control of the af-
fairs of other free citizens must not
ana will rCt be permitted the Cit
zens' Industrial association Of Am
SIica obj@,tS tC the re-arrangementI
Of the Sherman antitrust law. and to
any anti-ini'mction legislation by con
gIess in retltiGn sent to Vice Pres
dent Fairbanks and. Speaker Cannon
todaq.
rhe signers of the petition repre-
septed by the association, include |
various clasacs Of business interest s |
in all sections of the United States. |
IS we'll as open shop" labor organi-
7ations,
The petition says that this associa-
ton Is e6paucted for the purpose Of !
The rights of citizens, |
and presenting organized resistance to
the abuse Of organized capital and
labor
It then takoG ar exception to an in
,istent demaLd by the managers of
tho American Federation or Labor,
representing small percentage of
te people t'ttt your honorable body
PASS meaSTts of class legislation in
ended to favor the members of or
sanized labor and place within the
.snds of its managers power to force
TO pay from their wages
! periodical contribution to such
lon to w6rw q "a ah hirigghRn4 gghR e fRfig s6
themselves and families, and further,
g compel al persons who employ
,thers, even the United States gov
itself to hire only members
If this organization and subject them
selves 10 hc rules and regulations OF
he Federation of Labor"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-20
FEVER EPIrEMIC RACES
At la Guarra-Holiand-A Line
Steamer Omits Place as Port OF
CsIl-Ouarantined.

Wjlliamstad. April 19-The Dutch
consul at La Guarra certities that a
pernicious fever. causing very sudden
death is prevalent there. The steam
er Prince Wilhelm II. of the Hollan l.
American line. has omitted La Guarra
as an ort of call. and the Italian and
British steamers from Trinidad Will
do likewise. Puerto Cabelo has insti-
tuted a quarantine against that port.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-20
BANKERS OF JAPAN
Ask Government 20 Be More Eco
nomical in Consideration OF
Financial Measures.

Toxic. April 19-At ne meeting o;
tsnkers a Osaka. which was closed
April IS. end at which the chief trade
Centers were represented, reso .utions
were adopted asking the government
to obesrvs greater economy In con
sideration Of financial measures
The resolutions were Endorsed BY
"a legates representing the govern
ment. Matsukata Matsuma, governor
Of the Bank Of Japan, who was pres
ent. said he believed that this un-
praeeJiented cemi-politieal action Of
tie bankers would help to relieve
the depression and inspire confidence
IN foreign investors
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-20
COLLEGE BALL PLAYER DIES

Vicksburg. Miss. April 19.-Hevey
E. Mangum, IS years old, a junior of
the University of louisiana. who was
injured in sliding into a base in a
baseball game between Louisiana and
Chamberlain Hunt Academy of Port
Gibson ten days ago died here tonight
from conclusion or congestion. The
remains were sent home to Rayville.
La. The young man had been brought
here for treatment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-20
PV[IIC!jfiI:NAN'S I!jiI:N'S MISTAKE
Cost Lives of TWO Men-Offcer5
Thought They Were Burglars
Investigation Will be Made.

Columbus. Ohio. April 19.-Mis-
taken for burglars John and William
D. Frank. sons Of r. o FRANZ, an
east side procer. were shot and
hilled early this morning by city
natrolmen HenZe and Casey. The
latter has been suspended pending
AZ investigation. but the former re
mains on dutl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-20
PLAGUE IN ECUADOR.

Guayaquil, April 19.-The plague
situation is unchanged here. During
the first two weeks in April there
have been $50 eases under treatment
and 55 deaths About $4,000 persons
have been treated with Hafkine's
propheylactic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-20
EX-GovERNoR's DAUGHTER
COMMITS SUICIDE

Chicago. April 19.-Jessie Llewellin
Call. daughter of former Governor
Llewelllin of Kansas, committed sui
ci.!e in hor room tonight by poison
Dependency because of i'll health Is
belieyed to have been the cause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-20
RACE IN sNoWsToRM.

Paris. April 19-Eugene Fischhof's
Dandola today won the President OF
the Republic Cup Steeplechase. The
race was ruI n a snowstorm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-20
WAS 1o7 YEARS OLD.

Grand F0rks. n. D.. April 10
lou" williams. colored. the oldest
man in North Dakota. died early to-
DAY at the Grand Forks county poor
farm, age iCI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-20
Beatl Mortul.

Some workmen In Oregon used an
empty nitroglycerine can to boil some
water in. Right You guessed it the
6rst time II d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-20

Advertising in The Bulletin is profit
able to the advertiser because 1t has
the highest class circulation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-20
SAILORS ATTEND
EASTER SERVICE
SQUAD or MEN PRESENT AT ALL
CHURCHES IN Los ANGELES
YESTERDAY.
GREAT FLEET DIVIDED
For First Time Since Leaving Hamp
ton Roads Will Remain Apart
Till Saturday Then Proceed
to Santa Barbara.

Los Angeles, April 19.-Tonight for
the first time since leaving Hampton
Roads, the battleships of the Atlantic
fleet are separated.
In four harbors a few miles apart
they lie at anchor in divisions Cf four,
and these positions they will main
tain until next Saturday morning
whening when the sixteen fighting
craft, again united under the flag of
Rear Admiral Thomas, will get under
way for Santa Barbara, the next port
Of welcome.
Busy Easter Sunday
For the ships officers. the men and
for the people Of Los Angeles, this has
been a busy Easter Sunday. The di-
vision of the fleet was accomplished
at o'clock this morning. but even at
this early hour. the shores of San Pc
dro harbor and the hills overlooking
We're we'll covered with spectators
eager to witness the maneuvers of the
warships.
Sailors at Church.
The striking feature of the service
IN each OF the big churches of Los An.
geles, was the presence of squads of
sailors in uniform, who We're without
exception given seats in the front
pews, and to whom in nearly every in.
stance the clergyimen addressed a por
tion of the Easter sermon.
The church squads" composed of
first class liberty men. were brought
ashore this morning and after attend
ing deyotions were given until tomor-
fsslli .,insrrt+rS to see the city.
Armed Patrols Landed.
Armed patrols were landed at the
beach cities and sent into Los Angeles |
but MP to late hour there had been nc |
disorders. Judging by today's rec
ord. it is safe to say that a quarter
million people came to inspect the
big guns at close range and learn how
the Jackie" lives aboard ship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-20

The Bulletin is a member Of the As
ISOLATED press ne greatest news
gatnerIns oFanIzation In the world
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
MaiestIe-aMe Are King,

The romantic drama. as exemplifed and
instigated by Anthony Hope, and later
followed by a host OF other novelists and
playwrights Of recent times. held the CEN
ter Of the stage at the Majestic Theater
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
play. by Lieut. Gordon Kean. entitled
We Are King" is one that was used
with considerable success by Walker
WhIteSlde, well remembered as one OF
the best Of the minor romantic actors.
There is considerable comedy. intermin-
gled with the more serious business OF
the little drama, which takes place in the
imaginary kingdom Of Kahnburg. where.
as in all such unreal localities, intrigue
and lovemaking are never at a premium.
David Gally, who has the role Of
Gustave Nenne. masquerading as Hector.
King Of Hamburg, exhibited considerable
ability as an actor of aerocs. as well as
a comedian Of power. He is fully capable
of the responsibility attached 70 being at
the head Of his company and deserves
credit for his intelligent work. William
Clifford. in TWO roles, that Of Klass. the
royal lodge keeper. and Roven q necrO-
mancer. showed himself 10 be an excellent
character actor. his makeup I'm each part
being especially worthy Of note
The remainder OF the company were of
varying degrees Of ability. and, for the
most part filled their roles acceptably.
and the entire performance is up 10 the
standard az this popular playhouse.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
It You Are in Good
Form, Stay That Way
Men, and Especially Women, Who
Are Plump Are Most Liable
TO Get Too Fat.

Many women, taking pride in getting
plump and just q little OVernoTmal in
weight, little suspect that they are cul-
tivating what is bound 10 result i'm a
serious overload of fat. They are teasing
il on. and it will surely come. to rob the
victim OF her cherished beauty, grace,
and form.
There never was q beautiful fat woman,
nor a handsome fat man. Beauty is seen
only III normal people and often even ia
those who are really lean.
One of the most wonderful things that
Rengo does is 10 reduce the weight 10
perfectly normal. where the patient is
neither too fat nor too lean.
This means that il does not take of so
much flesh that IL makes you look rag
ged, but it takes just enough off TO make
YOU appear in perfect form The flesh
will be evenly distributed all over the
body, and YOU will weigh Just exactly
what you should naturally weigh
One of the surest ways to keep from
getting fat is 10 take a little "RengO
every few days. Don't fear that il will
drag off TOO much flesh. because IL will
other hand, Rengo is a health builder
and IL has been known 10 positively put
flesh on very thin people and build them
up 20 perfect weight and form. This
shows what a powerful regulator it is.
Il is a beauty keeper and q beauty maker.
There is nothing Just as good as
RengO. For sale by all druggists at Sl.00
per full-siZed box, or by mail prepaid. by
The RengO Co, 300 Rengo Bldg, Detroit,
Mich The company VIII gladly send YOU
g trial package free by mail II you write
them direct to Detroit. no free packages
at drug stores.
For sale and recommended IN Washing
ton by II. Evans. 924 + st. NV: Affleck S
Drug Store, 1879 Pa. ave. NV, People S
Drug Store. S2l Seventh 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
DETECTIVE HARTIGAN DEAD.
Funeral Services VIII BE Held
Tomorrow

Funeral services for Detective Sergeant
Thomas Hartigan. who died yesterday.
will be held at o'clock togo : morn
ing at his home, 1925 North q Ditol street,
and later at St Aloysius' Church.
Maj Sylvester, superintendent OF po-
lice has detailed twenty-four men and
two sergeants from the Ninth precinct to
attend the funeral.
Detective Hartgan was one of the best
known and most popular members Of the
local force. He was on duty Saturday
night but when he reached home com
planned Of illness Physicians we're sum-
moned. Death was caused by uraemia.
Born tn New York State, April u, 1855
Hartigan enlisted in the Marine Corps
when a young man. he was appointed a
member OF the police force in March, 1891
and in 1897 was made a private OF class
two. In 1890 he was made acting ser
geant.
At his own request, q few months later
be was reduced to private Of class two
and detailed 10 the detective force. jan
uary. 1902 ne was appointed a detective
sergeant.
A wife and three children survive him
Interment viii be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21

a large New York health publication
tells its readers Of a number Of simple and
safe prescriptions that can be made at
home. The following. however, for the
cure Of rheumatism and kidney and
bladder troubles receives the greatest
praise. viz: Fluid Extract Dandelion,
half ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,
three ounces. These simple. harmless In
gradients can be obtained at any good
prescription pharmacy at little cost and
are mixed By shaking well In bottle.
The dose for adults is a teaspOoufui
after each meal and at bedtime, drink
ing a full tumblerfuI Of water after each
dose. It is further stated that this pre-
scriptiOn Is a positive remedy for kidDey
trouble and lame back weak bladder, and
urinary difficulties. especially Of the elder
ly people. and one 0f the best things TO
be used in rheumatic Affections, relieving
the aches and pains and reducing swell
ings.
weil-known local druggist states that
this mixture acts directly upon tho
elminative tissues Of the kidneys:
cleanses these spOngelike organs. and
gives them power 10 sift and strain tho
poisonous waste matter and uric acid
from the blood which is the cause Of
rheumatism.
Cut this out and hand 70 some sufferer,
which would certainly be an act Of hu-
manity.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Francis A. Rein1m o. aud ALICE g. Richards.
q Rockport Mass Rev J. 4 Price.
Joseph +. Kelly, ., and Bessie a. RuPpvl, a..
Rev +. Hsz Sven.
Frank T. Jordan. ., aud Florence Beasley, 2,
Petersburg. Va. Rev. James McLoreu-
Adolph Knorf. .. and Agnes B. Dnicn. Rev G.
&. +. BateuaI.
James r. Schneider. 2 and Lorsna n Bufgee.
o. Rev r. T. Williams
Peyt0n Morgan FIsseil o. Norfolk Va and
Linda Cole ., Meekenburg County. Va. Rey,
Richard p. Woran. a.. New York City. and
Catherine L. Whostley. 81 Rev Ulysses g. b.
Pierce.
stevens d. Bearghakekos. .. and Olan. A. Kle-
b0uCmou. %. Rev. Tsa Kun AIsxopulas-
John G. Savage, g. and Flora z. Crocker, q.
Frederick /. oiiyer Is. Charlotte. n. c. and
MARY Lillian Hempstone. Q. Rev. George ?. Dud-
lev.
Rsvm. ID W. Shepherd, q, and Annie F. Han,
%. both q Fairfax County, Va. Rev. J. 4. Ne
Laughlin.
Arthur Simpson. 20. and In Lee c Van Brod-
wolf a. both Of Chicago. I'll. Rev. Donald c.
Harold r. Sanford. q. snd Mauds z. Ellis. Is.
Charles 5 Bundy Justice Of the peace
Almer Cockrell g. Langley. Va. and Anns q
Tinsmsn, q. Kenmore. Va. Rev. F. Z. Oliver.
John c Ward. e. and Bertha r. Stewart. %.
RsT. g. G. Bacon
John P. CouIon. 20. Thorald Ontario, and Bessie
b. Gibson, D. Rev. John 81. Cooper.
COLORED.
LORENZO Broadneck. Q. and OctaTia Newman ~.
Rev. BENJAMIN T. Perkins
William F. Carroll. 2. and Mary Scott, % Rev.
James H. lee.
Arthur c. Fre. q. and Bertha V srriggs. Ia
Rev Joseph Matthews
George Butts E. and Josephine Carey. 2 Rev.
David J. Rivers
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
DISMISSAL AND IMPRISONMENT
President Approves the Sentence OF
Lieut.. Allan LefOrt.

President Roosevelt has approved the
sentence Of dismissal from the army and
FIVE years Imprisonment imposed by
court-martisl upon First Lieut.. Allan Le-
fort, of the Coast Artillery Corps. who
was tried recently at Governors Island.
Lefort was arrested in the lobby Of the
King Edward Hotel. New York, on the
night Of Friday. October II last, after a
scufie with Lieut. Of Police Barney Nc
ConviIle and Post-ofice Inspector Nelson.
He was taken 10 police headquarters and
locked up on a charge OF forgery.
According 10 the New York police. Le-
fort swindled Norton & Co, loan brokers.
Of Wheeling, ", Va, nut Of 81 so by
forging the names Of army officers. Hs
was later turned over 10 the army author
ities and tried by court-maTtial Lefort
is a native Of Tennessee. He entered
the army in 1885 as a private.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21

White never would let her have but one
glass of champagne. She answered that
she did.
yes. I did. That was true. in front
of other people. If there was nobody
else there he didn't care how much 1
drank"
Jerome Quotes Former Testimony.
Jerome quoted from her testimony
about party in Whites apartments IN
Madison Square tower, dwelling upon her
statement about having chocolate eclaires
to eat, and how White referred 10 her
as this little girl
Jerome reverted TO the occasion Of Eve
lyn Nesbits alleged ruin by White and
read long extracts from her foUner testi-
mony about II, inquiring at the end of
each extract II this testimony was true
During the reading of these extracts
Jerome's emphasis frequently conveyed
unmistaksbly inputations Of false testi-
mony.
Jerome first was curious 10 know
whether Thaw had ever told the witness
Of learning anything from other persons
about her relations with White. She said
he never had done so.
He told her. when she told him what
White had said to her about everybody
doing the wicked things he did, that
there might be a few people in society
who did that sort OF thing. but as a rule
[ il wasn't true-that there were a lot Of
decent people in the world.
did you say to Thaw II was not right
/ 10 marry him because you had gone 20 a
great many parties with Stanford
/ White?"
/ Yes"
Alba Kenny Introduced Thaw.
Soon after that Jerome asked Who in
I troduced the witness TO Thaw. She
wouldn't give the name until the judge
/ had instructed her 10 do so and Littleton
had objected. The latters objection was
! oyerruled. The witness said ii vas A
Miss aba Kenny, a member OF the
''Florodora" chorus.
/ The witness said she didn't know Jack
Barrymore then. Before she met Thaw,
/ he had sent her flowers with a fifty
dollar btu wrapped around their stems.
/ Coming TO the time she went to q girls
school, at Pompton. \. J., Jerome asked
suddenly;
Did you tell Mr.. Thaw you were sent
there by your mother and White, TO
break up an affair between yourself and
Jack Barrymore
! The witness said she never told Thaw
that, but she had told him she had met
/ Barrymore az dinner party al the
tower" and had gone out with him a
I good deal, and that White got exceed
ingiy Jealous, and there was a lot OF
| trouble about a.
The trip abroad. she said. at Thaw
and Whites expense, was first spoken
about 70 her by her mother. She knew
White paid her schooling expenses, but
/ she did not know, until afterward, that
he paid part Of the expenses Of the triT
abroad that she and her mother took
Her mother had the express orders oi
500 that Stanford White gave them, but
/ she didn't know Il.
The court al this point ordered an ad-
! journmsnt until tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
Recommendations

The Oriental COzy Corner Girls is the
attraction at the Lyceum this week
Frank Riley. the eccentric comedian. is
one of the drollest in the business. He is
the life of the production.
It may be said, however. that a more
wonderful demonstration Of physical cul-
ture Is seldom seen than that of Young
SandoW and Otis Lambert during the olio.
Lena Bruce and Clara Dagneau made a
decided hit with their singing and
dancing. The rest of the OliO consisted
of Lafferty and Ward, singers and
dancers; John Hogan and Pat Kearney,
and Smith and Arado
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21

is most undoubtedly Mr.. Oh
colts singing. and last evening he GER
tainy was in good voice, rendering
Michael McGnnity." Every Star Falis
in Love with It's Mate" zone Sweet Lit
tie Girl" and "A Rose of Old Derry.
All are pretty. and were rendered tn Mr..
Olcotts customary pleasing manner. lie
also acts the part Of O'Nein with ferVor
and good romantic effects, his success
creating a desire to see him IN parts OF
more depth, which might be possible with
the same, or even more romantic sur
r0undings. At any rate, his work gave
great pleasure I'm its present garb, and he
was called before the curtain at the end
Of the second act.
The star is supported by capable com
pany, with Anna Wilks as Waddy f1tz-
simmons, a mischievous urchin, creating
the most interest. Other notable delinea-
tions are given by Leonard Shepherd as
Sir Graham Croft, George \ Lessey as
Mai. Duncan, Edward Carewe as Law
renee Desmond. Arthur Jarrett as Hugh
Farrell, Rose Curry as Kate Fitzroy. Mil
dred Beverly as Lady Croft, and Maggie
Fielding as Mrs. Mcguire.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
Gnvefv-RurIesnne

The Bowery BurIesquers made their ap-
pearance at the Gayety Theater for the
second time this season. and were well
coined with crowded houses at both per-
formances. The show consisted of three
burlettas. Ben Jansen, as the leading
comedian, is AS funny as ever. while the
female contingent are well trained and
beautifully costumed. During the action
Of the play many catchy songs were rem
dered, the best being sung by Ben Jan
sen and Harry Koler Bijou Tyson made
n hit with her dancing
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
BIBLE CLASS PROSPERS.
Second Baptist Church Organization
shows Progress.

For some time the mems Bible class Of
the Second Baptist Church. Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southeast, which IS
one Of the oldest in the District. has been
planning d vigorous advance movement
Within two or three months the class
attendance has increased. as well as the
membership.
The officers are Thomas II. Jones. pres
ident: John Z. HUM, lookout: James ".
Mcguire. secretary, Charles +. Hender-
son. treasurer; Frank A. Koontz, visitor;
Lars J. Janson. librarian; Clarence II.
Sorrel. entertainer. and Arthur G. Watts,
reporter.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
Discuss Hartman Prosecution,

The probability is that the Federal
suit in contemplation against the Harri-
man railway lines viii be fled in the near
future.
Attorney General Bonaparte had a long
with the President on the sub
ject yesterday. It is likely an official an
nouncement of the governments plans
viii be made within the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
TROUBLE FOSTERED HERE.
Believed that United States Interests
Oppose Haitian President.


Il is the belief Of officials of the State
Department that the present revolution
in Haiti was fosteTed. If not financed. by
persons residing in the United States.
While it is ostensibly due 10 the ap-
preaching elections, Il is pointed out that
there are certain interests in this country
opposed TO President Nord. OF Haiti. and
which would be glad OF an opportunity
20 stir up revolution against him
President Nord IS eighty-six years old.
The Navy Department was Informed
yesterday Of the departure Of the gum
boat Eagle from Guantanamo for St.
Mare 81. Mare is one OF the towns in tbs
hands OF the revolutionists
The State Department received no fur
ther information yesterday regarding the
progress OF the revolution