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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29

s9sxssassssk4s5a. 4s11Ess .
(From The Cairo Bulletin published
by John n. Oberiy).


The Star Base ball club, accom-
panied b. Phil Towards MT Shell
Eand, quateito end a number ot
friends went to Paducah Aug l9JH,
On the steamer Jim Fisk, Jr., to meet
the ldlewilds of that city on Aug. 20.
The Bulletin account states that only
four Of the first nine Of the Stars
went up. the vacancies having been
filed by substitutes, who played fa'
better than the regulars could have
done. In six inning game, the stars
crushed their opponents by score o.
70 to 10. The batting Of the stars
was probably heavier than ever h'-
fore 'ur since in the annals Of Cairo
base BAH, seven Of the Cairo playel
making eleven Aomg runs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29
TODAY IN HISTORY
.ss.xsx.sssxsssS.sssssysss
January ~.

january 80
1886 Richard Lawrence, house
painter attempted to assassi
nate President Jackson in the
capitol at Washington.
1243. William Mckinley, twentyiit.
Ii president of the United
States, born IN Niles, OHIO.
Died in Buffalo Sept IA, 1901.
1S51-Henry Clay submitted com
promise resolutions In con
gress proposing an amicable
settlement Of the slavery con
troyersy
1861 Kansas admitted to the unitn
as the thirty fourth state
lS7I-The Olympic theatre, Phila-
delphia, destroyed by FIRE.
iSS9-,lohn NJ. Clayton prominent
politician, assasslnated in Ar
kansas
William Window, secretary Of
the treasury, died suddenly
while speaking at a banquet
in New York city.
sos Great fire in the wholesale
district Of Omaha
Biography.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29

Sure healing is not in the storm. or
On The whiriuiuf- = is not in mon
arches. or aristocracies. or temocra-
Cies but VIII Be- revealed tv the SIN
small voice that speaks fo the con-
Science and the heart. prompting us 10
. ui8er and wiser hamanity JAMES
Russell LcEem
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29

RI. Rev Thomas Bonacum bishop
of the diocese of Lincoln Neb and
che Of the best known prelates OF
the Roman Catholic church In
America. was born IN Tlpperary, Ire
land January %. 1877 For six years
from 1881 to 1887 he was pastor OF
the Church Of the Holy Name IN
ST Louis In 1857 he wa named as
frs bishop Of the Roman Catholic
diocese Of Lincoln his conservation
taking place November 30 Of the
same year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


caIrs, Alexander County. sillh,h
Population 1e,f4;.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. n. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, THOMAS H. MAHON.
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE,
Comptroller, ERNEST NORDMAR
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, M. b. EAuAk
Alexander County, Population ~ 4sl
County Clerk, JESSE N. MIL .RR,
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff. FRANK r. DAVIS
States Attorney, ALEX. WII450H
County Superintendent of SCHOOL,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer. FRED ;.
NELLIE.
hoard OF County Cemnnissisasrs.
J. j JENNELLE. Chairman.
G. " NEFF
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29

without that reality apart from the world which thciu teaches,
JulacoC hristan philosophy teaches that the soul Of god
like endowed with power appehoni and build into the qualities Of
vine character a may into those of father.
Hndoo, in all its forms, based metaphysical ideas
ing the world preconeeyd notions It's fundamental PROPOSE
tons Only the and good eternal only the eternal real
followers have abandoned the active world hoping thereby
more e strip their realization
deity Sometimes they only far deny the reality Of physical
evils disease hoping thereby rid themselves OF them Sometimes
they deny moral evils, also trying live cosnic atmosphere where all
such nelaca the spiritual landscape vanish In these forms it Of
easy avoidance responsibility and seductive lure TO sehness
udaeo-C hrsan teaching keeps in touch with facts by the in
sncyc working mind wrought theory before scientific days which
life the world Whatever may learn of mysteries ourselves below
physical realms outside physical approach them
along the lines Of the physical and interpret them by the physical The
thing the world is conscious intelligence crowned in moral
manhood The relation God of onshp from which fol-
lows that all the growth Of life is into the godke We deny
the earthly life Withdraw in order that the God have
unbmlcnd manifestations but to be active in the world and
through develop purity Of heart that unprecedented intelligence
LOYALTY and justice and good wilt which stamps the chill
lreu of the highest
Thus revelation but enarg the field of opportunity
responsibility makes broader and fn basis for hope that hui
mainly grows ordered knowledge, will achieve its redemption
that educated into tmels principles of life will
" time can hold him no more ct1s,.e~& EoLo-vr< Benz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29
SPORTS
-...~..~-.....%.-.-.-.+..s

"Nild" Joe Collins and VIM De
Imetral who are to meet here at the
opera house next Thursday night il
catch-as-catch.can wrestling mattel
lin which the latter agrees to throw
| the former twice in one hour and q
! nall OF actual wrestling VIII hNl
| be here early next week. Collins Is
in the south. as before stated in The
Bulletin and Is reported as surpris
Ing an who have occasion Of wit
Messing his ieats Demetral recent
" informed the sporting editor OF
The Bulletin by letter that he aad
several hard matches ahead of HIM
ana in the majority OF these he has
been the victor.
When Demetral met Collins here
on January s. ana lost the match, ne
asked for q return match i'm two
weeks, but Collins declined TO meet
him under six weeks training The
bout next Thursday viii be just four
weeks from that date. which would
indicate that Collins considers q
months training would put him IN
good enough condition to meet the
Greek Demon under the handicap
now offered
KID Zimmerman OF St Louis, and
Joe Kelly of Chicago. who will fur
nish six round boxing match as a
semi-wind-up to the Collins Demet-
raj go. are training for the event in
thor t,agnafffrp quarters and 4 live.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29
Wife
Entitled
to EndfVid-
G1al:ty
b. AGNES M Rowe.

uc to au a- asserting their rights
The wife, "a, husband distinct personality separate
i,f and therefore equally entitled 70 her distinctive powers
woman her opinions always frequently is FAR Wisr
mai ron. Ill r,,t II wife that her husband differs
h r ON some particular subject. IT Toc argue THE point
m -l,,~ she knows right does action tend
ID, s. rrnuuising of her Importance and ii znity.
woman should always and al vaue her freom Of
4Ibt. distinctive personality a separate individuality % her
ll be- every uonan pride though she NAV b. almost
l with her husband giving him all her % respect. devotion and o
i., this need say prevent her from possessing certain traits ami
characteristics peculiarly her and which no rhtndei man could
lsny 5 her right and privilege
Most men admire striking personality and the yo knows
how 10 hold hqr own asserts her claim the fun right OF her iHua
nv whom ell the world respects and man most euogUs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29

A mass convention of Dgmscla.
Nas held At the court house on Ana
2ld Judge W. II. Ggeen presid u.
Delegates were appointed 10 The
state, congressional and represent
live conventions ANA a county central
committee was appointed. OF So gen.
temen named for members OF the
committee and for delegates, the only
ones now being among us are Paul G.
Schuh. A. Comings, j. II. Mulcahy and
james Carroll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29

The Vesry Of the Church Of the
The yestry OF the Church of the a De
mcrial resolutions deploriug the death
Of their late bishop, Henry J. Whit
house The church was ordered
draped in mourning until a successor
10 The bishop was elected.
In August public school teachers
were selected for the ensuing year.
.G G.. Alvord was superintendent
Among the teachers selected wer
Misses Kate Thompson. Mamie Ne
Kee. Annie Phillis. Maggie Aubcr},
Ida Harrel. Neroe Powers and In.
rretia Walbridge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29
cH,e4..sys E(oA,7vo< R@te

Why should o fc sink her individual
ity? Not surely because she il married
The woman of to-day Is more advanced
more prone to grasp the pros and cons OF
any subjcc dian the ancestral grandmoth-
"a. i.duc. .u1 and the march OF Father
THO have 39.. much 10 lift women out Of
ae .id-fsshioncd type Of housekeeper who
had no idea beyond the culinary arrange
ment-. the preserving pan. and the brewina
of eouI ale for her lord and master. Such
time-scning was. in those days, not looked
upon in the same light as it Is now: aud.
perhaps. the women OF those DAYS were q.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29

This practical part perfection Husbands and wives, brothers and sis
parents and children each of these for love- but for friend
ship only and in nine out Of content to be pals nmaes
and jolly companions.
Women the upgrade They longer dolls slaves
but keep their cash and their freedom the equals of and then
husbands friends and And married friendship is helped
out by the which modern share the pursuits Of THEN
belongings They back horses do deals in the city travel fast an
far shoot big ride golf motor andnow 90 up balloons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29
Slump i'm
Romance
Friendship Not
Love Prevails
To-Day

ENDSlP and not love- told has become the master
motive The millions may keep nature, but smart
ciety has arrived artificial existence Marrage-n
SETS business contract and the love dream of long ago
has given place cool liking or at best to CHEEKY good
fellowship For there is slump in sentiment and domestic
affection, known has become myhsof the dead
and gone Victorian Smart the old role
fond fancoes and devoted wives and mothers In these
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29

The Bulletin ls on sale al the fellow
Ing places:
Coieman's, xf$ Eighth street.
Halliday House News stans.
uius Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29

Hsr Unbissed Opinion
Ller-Is the LADY q the house
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29
Latin Preverb.

Latin Proverb.
A common danger produces unan
unity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29
EHfrlcioO-
ism
a Real
Peril
By Rev. Thomas Edward Barr.
Pastor Peoples Church. Mil~ aukee.

dTused intelligence sometimes dfused principle in Ell
without that reality apart from the world which thcu teaches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29

Brief Prscioesness-
Tie man who gets everstbiBs be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-29

JuaeoChristan philosophy teaches that the soul of
like endowed with power apprehond and build into the qualities
vine character a son may into those of a father.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
eAllclAAs FOR MINNESOTA
Several Hundred win Settle en Fanm
LaRds IN the Northern Part Of
the State.

st. Paul. May IL. Minnesota Ia
about to be invaded by a peasantry OF
Europe. who, dissatisfied with the
conditions in their own country, have
decided to immigrate to the United
states. and several hundred will set
ue on the farm lands of Northern
Minnesota In the near future. These
peasants are Germans. whose ances-
tors immigrated to Gaiicia. Rukowina
and to Central. Western and Southern
Russian a hundred and fifty or two
hundred years ago.
Stes:..en Richmond OF Arcadia. Wis.
who. since last November, has been
In Europe in the interests OF the Min.
nesota board Of immigration and yari.
Gus land companies. and who is now In
the Twin Cities, says conditions in
these countries are peculiar and that
the people are more than anxious to
emigrete. Recently nineteen families
care to Pine county, Minnesota, and
hundred more families, averaging
about FIVE persons to each family are
expected.
These people are said to be among
the most desirable peoples to be
found in any part Of the world as set
tiers and colonists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
news OF THE WEEK N fpIIOMf
Digest Of the News Worth Telling Coz.
densed for the Bssy
Reader.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

It was unoaiciafly learned that Vice
Governor Cameron Forbes probably
would be appointed governor Of the
Philippines, to succeed Governor Gen.
eral Smith.
The postofice department has ask.
ed Representative Davis of the Third
district of Minnesota TO recommend a
postmaster to take the place OF Post
master John S. Nelson at Carver.
Mr.. Davis has the matter under adj
yisement. The official complaint
against Nelson is that he fails TO an
swer official correspondence. 1t Is
alleged that he did not reply to Off
cial requests for statements as to ru
raj mail service out of his Office.
At a state dinner at the White
House last week President and Mrs.
Taft had as their guests Senators
Frye. Gallinger, Perkins, johnson.
Smoot and Shively. Senator and Mrs.
Nelson, Senator and Mrs. McCumber.
Senator and Mrs. Owen, Representa-
tives e. c. Loudenschlager, E. J. Hill,
Z. I. Hamilton, F. c. Stevens, r. d.
Currier, J. Hampton Moore. Paul
Rowland and their wives. Representa-,
itves J. II. Davidson and w. II. WI
ley and Miss Maury.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
Kdnapper, il Given Chance, Will
ImpIicate Third Party in
Whitla Case.
SAYS he IS BEING GAGGED
Many People Credit Mans Story
Woman Says There Is Going to Be
Double Suicide.

Mercer. Pa, May IL. - James II.
Boyle threatens to make a scene in
court when he and his wife, Mrs. Hell.
en- A. Boyle. are sentenced today for
the abduction OF Willie whitla. Mrs.
Boyle was convicted Saturday.
1t is certain that, II permitted,
Boyle will again attempt to tell a sen.
sational story. duplicating a third
party in the kidnapping.
In the jail Boyle and his wife talked
bitterly about the case. Boyle said:
"All want IL two minutes on that
stand and I'll make some OF the high
and mighty people Of Mercer county
jump through the window. They are
afraid to put me on for fear l would
tell what know"
Boyle Threatened.
Later Boyle revealed that he had
been threatened with Incarceration in
an insane asylum II he succeeded in
telling in public that there had been
another person connected with tho
kidnapping and naming the man.
Boyle says that these letters were
read by certain persons in the Jail
and that he was forced to destroy
the letters afterwards.
Strange as 1t may Seem. there are
many people in Mercer county who
believe the assertion of James Boyle
and his wife Helen that there were
others connected with the kidnapping?
that there was one man. at least,
prominent In social and financial cir.
cles In Mercer county. who planned
the whole thing and was to get half
of the $4,000 ransom. 1t is the name
of this man that both Boyle and the
woman have been anxious to get be-
fore the court, but they were not per-
1850. - =. ~.aL
mitteu 10 sp,.---. =.
Talks Of Double Suicide.
Mrs. Boyle asserts she will have
nothing to say when sentenced. She
says:
Jimmy has something to say and
ought not to be gagged. l will not
say anything, but Jimmy will, and
will aid him to have his say IL | can.
Seriously, want to tell you there
is going to be a double suicide. l will
not spend much time Iii the peniten-
tiary. | have maze all arrangements
and have the means Tow to depart
quietly and quickly. Jimmy will do
the came.
This In my twenty-third birthday,
and am l not In poor position to
celebrate the event? am innocent OF
crime. however, and may be God in
lis Goodness will allow me to spend
many anniversaries, Bull vel there is
the shadow III the penitentiary and
the rePedy-suicide.
Prefers Death Penalty.
Il wish the penalty for kidnapping
were death. Innocent. as l am,
would plead guilty II | were sure oil
being put to DEATH
Following the sentencing OF the alb
ductors. they will probably be taker
rs soon as possible to the peniten
tiary.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Col. Manchester veteran OF the
Mackenzie rebellion Of 1887, died at
Winnipeg. aged nipety-two.
Andrew Devine, former official res
potter Of the house Of representa-
tives. died at his home in Brooklyn.
He was sixty.feven years old.
Hammond Lit Mont. editor of The
Nation, is dead In New York. follow.
Ihs an operation. He Xas at one time
managing editor Of the New York
Evening Post.
Peter Wells, who was the first ur
dertaker at Elwood. Ind. and WHO
made by hand. by actual accouaa..-
S,S7i collins, from measurements FUR.
nished him by f-..,,,,es of the district,
q dead.
levi T. bennington. student at
EarlhaYn college OF Indiana. won the
third interstate intercollegiate orator.
ical contest at the university OF Chi.
cago. Earl p. Flint of Illinois Yves.
leyan university was second.
The countess of Oxford, who was
Miss Louise Malissa Corbin. daugh,
ter of d. c. Corbin of New York. died
suddenly in London. She was mar.
ried to the eighth earl Of Oxford In
1883
More than 100000 is given to
charity in the will OF Thomas A.
Sprague, late president of Sprague
Warner & Co. Of Chicago. who died
at Pasadena, Cal, Feb. 20. Under
contain conditions this sum will be
increased to 100000.
>rhe sudden departure of coun,
Szechenyi for Hungary from New
York. after the count and the count
sss had but hardly arrived 70 Ylslt
Mrs. Vahdsfbtlt. gas due Is cable in
structions to return home to accept !
portfolio in the new Hungarian eabi
net.
Mrs. Margaret L. Young. widow o
Caesar Young. the bookmaker TO
whose death Nan Patterson was trie,
for murder. was married at New Yorl
to George w. Langdon Of Sheepshea
Bay. Mr.. Langdon has managed tn
Young racing stable for Mrs. Youn
since her husbands death.
George ]. owens is dead at the cit
hospital in st. Louis OF a malad
diagnosed by physicians as the slee]
ing sickness. Owens has been In th
tropics and physicians can account Il
the disease only on the theory tn,
he was bitten by some insect and 1
inoculated with the germ.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock centers.
ST. Paul. May IL. - Wheat--No. l
hard, s1.2s 1.i6f1 % 3.4: No. North
ern. s1.2s l.4G1.oS "a. No. 2 Northern.
s1.26 1.4G1.26 "a. Corn - No. 2 vel.
low, 20 l-4dI0 SAC. oats-No. white.
IS 7-S@54 3.Sc,
MINNEAPOLIS, May IL. - Wheat -
No. / hard, sf.e9 1-461.29 "a; No. 1
Northern, sl.2s 1-4G1.2S "a; No. 2
Northern. SAG 1-411.2s 3-4. Corn -
No. 1. yellow. 30 1.497o Sic. Oats -
No. Q white IS 7-SG54 3-sc.
Duluth. May II. - Wheat - No. 1
! hard. Si.29 1-2; No. Northern, sl.2s;
No, 2 Northern, s1.26. Flax-sl.67 "a.
Oats-No. white. 81 1-Sc.
Chicago, May II. - Wheat-No.
red, si.4sd1.4e 1-2: No. hard. si.2s
6l.39. oats-No. white. Csc. Corn
No. Q yellow. 74d7il-2c.
Milwaukee, May IL. - Wheat-No
Northern, si.a2: No. Northern
s1.29G1.3l. Barley-Standard. CT LEO
Chicago. May IL. - Cattle-Beeves
s4.6O@7.25: stockers and feeders
s3.25G5.4O; COWS and heifers. $1,000
$40. Hogs-Bulk. s6.50G6.75. Sheer
Natives. ssl5@5.s5: lambs. s5.5od
7.65.
Sioux City, Iowa. May II. - cattl,
-Beeves. s4.75G6.50: stockers an,
feeders, sSs5a5: calves and year
lings. s3.5Od445. Hogs-Range. s6.3
, 66.60.
South St. Paul. May 11.--Cattle =
Granted steers. s5G6.e5: cows an
. heifers. $4@5: veal calves, $3.50
$50: good to choice stock steers
: $375Q4.25. Hogs-Bulk. $6.S0G6.9t
Sheep - Yearlings. &6G6,s5; sprin
= lambs. s6@6.S5.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
BOAT CAPsIzts, NINE DROWNED
Six mes, q Woman and Two Chi1dres
Start for Outisg and Meet DEATH
In Stream.

Wilkesharre. Pa. May IL. - Sir
men. woman and two children
drowned yesterday afternoon in the
Susquehanna river by the capsizing
of roawboat In which they had
started for an outing.
The nine persons had started out
for boat ride in the small craft. As
the boat drifted into the swift cur.
rent II began to dip water. The oc-
cupants became panic-stricken. Boys
on the bank heard the screams for
help. but before boat could be Sc
cured the rowboat in midstream had
filled with water and sank. None of
the occupants could swim. and they
were swept down the river. None of
the bodies has been recovered.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
Man Is Killed in Riot at Superior
and One Is Missing After Dis.
order at Erie.
AUTHORITIES ACT QUICKLY
Vessel Captain and Detective Arrested st
Ssperior-maks Thorough
Investigation.

Superior. Wis, May II. - At two
widely separated lake ports, and with.
In q period Of a few hours, there oc.
red Saturday the first serious In.
stances OF bloodshed resulting from
the strike Of lake seamen.
Superior, Wis, and Erie, in Penn.
sylvanfa, were the scenes OF strife,
and at each port life was lost.
Battle at Superior.
Union men attacked the crew OF the
steamer City of Berlin at Superior
Saturday night, and one OF the attack
ing Party, James O'Rourke, thirty
years old, was shot dead during a fu.
sillade which lasted several minutes.
Six other persons were injured. The
mob then fed, carrying its wounded.
The Berlin, which Is manned by
non-union men, pulled out into the
stream to avoid another attack.
This was the first disorder In the
harbor since the beginning OF the
lake strike. and has caused intense
excitement along the dock front.
Captain 10 Arrested.
Sunday the strike situation at the
Head OF the Lakes was quiet, there
being scarcely a ripple Of excitement
on either side of the bay. The Su-
perior authorities are making q thor
ough investigation of the disorder that
resulted in the killing of O'Rourke.
Sunday warrants were sworn out for
the arrest of Capt. Goodnow OF the
Berlin and Lester Almo. a private de-
tective. charging them with the muir
der OF O'Rourke. Capt. Goodnow is
still on board Of his vessel discharg-
Ing his duties, but under guard OF an
officer, while the detective is in Jail
awaiting further investigation.
. Riotins at Erie.
At Erie. Pa. the police received a
riot call to the docks at the foot of
German street, where non-union sea-
men from the steamer Castalia of the
Brown Steamship Company of Cleve-
land were being beaten by pickets
stationed by union strikers. The men
got away when the officers arrived,
and no one could be found who knew
anything beyond the fact that several
shots had been fired. Capt. Jones Of
the Castalia said one of his crew was
missing, but refused to give his name.
II is supposed that he was killed. As
thirty strikebreakers were imported
into Erie yesterday, more trouble Is
expected there.