davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05

| 3rn SfIlrb mciit &r. grciton on ser
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05

9igbI0n0topn inn &reiie ibrer 6omi,
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ooH 6cit ibreS goIOencn Gbciubi-
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un0 0%ciiti0en Stride SIT icicrn. @c-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05

Sl1perintcn0cnt Oc9 6lnitcuobiiiQ-
Gcport2mcnts Ger Monumental.
VroucrcL @iQiom umO GolpnrO
&nou lnO bic 6roucn Iron3i9fo So.
mes IND 6ricOcrife Shiiferer. 81
Den NodfOmmen oc9 G~bcpooreS sob.
len oltBcrOam If Gufclfin0Cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05

gSHr iar'S 9usiane bcTurgt 6. 9iniuc. ala
EitIGaitimure'Stry uahe Gaitum Souie sass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
iSlFIa.4Ig5 WYNN

For instance" says the attorney
gencraT, 7undeT The act now in force
If a person is found guilty of grand
larceny he is sentenced to imprison-
ment for an indetemirate term Of moi
less than one year nor more than ten
years, and under that sentence he
must remain in the pen for the maxi
mum term of ten years. unless,
through the action of the board of
pardons he is admitted to parole; but
under the amendment as provided in
bill No. IS the jury might fix the max
imum term Of imprisonment at five
years ard the court would be required
to sentence him for an indetcrminate
term Of Imprisonment of not less than
enc year nor more thar five years,
aud that at the expiration of five
years he must be discharged without
any action with the state board of
.pardone. This would seem to clearly
indicate that the term OF imprison-
mcnt or pHnishm"rt would be
changed by the amendment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
.RAZ0RS USED BY
j. S. SENATORS
IN AN ATTACK UPON THE AID
RICH TARIFF BILL NOW Be
FORE THEM.
THE CUTLERY SCHEDULE
Taken Up Yesterday and Amendments
Cutting Rates Are Rejected
Bailey Says Republicans Not
Keeping Pledge.

Washington, May 17-Razors Were
again used today in a hostile attack
lupon the rates Of the Aldrich bill
lpending before the senate. The com
mittee on france had increased the
rates on razors in common use from
about So to 100 per cent al yalorem
| and ms soon as the senate took UP the
cutlery schedule oday the amend
ments offered by Simmons Saturday
cutting these rates down. were re
jected. Stone then offered amond
ments reducing the duties on razors
to the rates of the Dingley bill.
Smoot. in opposing these amend
ments, said if the duty We're 200 per
] cent it would not increase the price
to the consumer. He held up before
the senate a razor which he said cost
to import 10 cents and which was sold
for So.
Have these ra2ors which you have
there been sold for s. each?' in
quired Stone.
There is no question that the deal
er will sell them for that price, re
! piled Smoot
Not after the senator's question
here" said Bailey laughingly.
81 hope that is correct replied
Smoot because the profit they obtain
is eEormous".
Smoot exhibited another razor cas-
supposed to contain keen edged
blade. II was from Germany. anil
sold at retail in this country at $3.50,
while it cost to import s4.79 dozen.
Aldrieh said the most striking thing
to him about the razor industry was
that a large part of the razors import
ed cost to import wholesale 10 cents
each or $l20 a dozen.
is there anyone here who ever saw
n razor costing anything like 10
cents?" inquired Aldrich.
"A % cent razor is the kind the cit
liens of the political faith of the sen
ator from Rhode Island most com
monty USE. said Bacon, at which in
formation Aldrich expressed surprise,
Bailey insisted that the rate of al
most 100 per cent on the importation
of razors was not in conformity with
the pledge of the republican platform
to levy a protective duty equaling
the difference in cost of production at
home and abroad plus a reasonable
profit If that pledge was conformed
to- Bailey said, it was equivalent to 4
declaration that the foreign labor
cost was practically nothing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
ATTACK METHODS
OF LABOR UNIONS
ASSOCIATION OF MANUFAC
TURERS ALSO TAKE FLING
AT COMPERS.
ONE DELEGATE OBJECTS
Report of Committee On Industrial
Education Referred to Special
Disagreement
is EXneeted.

| New York May l7-An alta k on
| the methods of organized labor"
broke the otherwise calm routine Of
/ the first days session Of the National
/ Association Of Manufacturers, which
convened here today. This arraign-
ment of certain phases of the labor
unions, including a fling at Samuei
! G0mpers, president Of he American
| Federation of Labor. was embodied
on the report of the committee on
Industrial education, or which Al
thony Ittner Of ST. Louis Is chairman
After considerable discussion the
report was referred to special ccm-
mttee after the convention had gone
on record as endorsing not an attack
ON organized labor, per Sc but the
methods of organized labor"
The attitude Of the delegates was
made clear when the motion to refer
the report to a special committee
was made. Then Ittner offered the
suggestion that this committee to
which the report is to be referred
have the power To emasculate any
thing in the report that might appear
TO members as an improper aad I'M
fair attack upon labor he added
that we do not fight laDor organIza-
lions. by themselves we consider
them beneficial. but we rght the
methods of the organizations-and
some of them are damnable." The
motion was adopted
Before the report was read II De-
came known that Frederick W. Sen
yer of Milwaukee, a member of the
committee, had refused to sign it on
the ground that it contained unwar.
ranted attacks on labor, and further
in his opinion, the personal views of
the chairman Of the committee to the
exclusion of other members The
reference to Samuel Gompers. t.
which Senyer particularly objected,
was:
"To put organized labor in charge
of a movement in the interest Of Ia
dustrial education aud training. woull
be like putting lamb i'm the care Of
wolf or a chicken in the care of a
hawk Witness the efforts of Com.
pers and his lcuteuants to secure
class legislation in congress. Thci"
attacks on the power OF the courts
to isuc iniunctions and their proposed
amendments to the antitrust laws.
I'VE see the president of the Amer
lear Federation of Labor defying tn
highest court in the land, aud that.
too, while he is under Jail sentence
Who is there among MS that would
assume the task of teaching Gompers
the error Of his ways2'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
WOMAN Wins
DAMAGE SUIT
Her PICTURE WAS PRINTED IN
WHI8kEY "AD' OVER DIFF
FERENT NAME.
SUPREME COURT ACTION
Marks End Of Battle Fought Through
TWO Lower Courts-Suit Was
Against Chicago Tribune
Company.

Washington, May 1.-THE mblica.
zion of woman's picture in connec-
ton with Whskey advertisements, Is
the basis for suit for damages, ac-
cording to the supreme count Of the
uritcd States. which decided the cas-
Iof Elizabeth Peek versus the Chicago
Tribune Company in favor of the for
mer
The case was originally in the
United States Circuit Court fer North
ern District Of Illinois. where Mrs.
Pecks testimony was excluded and
the court directed a verdict for the
newspaper company. That verdict
was affirmed by the court of appeals
for the seventh district
1t appeared from the record in the
case that Mrs Peck is a resident Of
Iowa and temperance advocate. Her
picture was printed over another name
-tAat Of n nurse, and she was quoted
in a strong endorsement of the wills.
key
II was contegded that the damage
Il any, was nominal. Justice Holmes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
OENE[N H[EOS
STEAD'S OPINION
AND VETOES SENATE BILL MUM
Der AZ, AMENDING THE
PAROLE ACT.
BROADER THAN The LAW
Illinois Attorney General Says Breidt
Bill Had Effect Of Changing
Manner of Fixing Prison
Sentences.
Special to the Bulletin

Special TO the Bulletin:
Springfield, Ill. May l7-Acting on
the opinion of Attorney General Stead
that the amendment to the parole act
knowri as senate bill number As, III
Breidt bill, is broader than the act
which it seeks to amend and therefore
in the opinion of the attorney general
Of doubtful validity, Governor Deneer
this Afternoon sent to the senate his
veto Of bill No. IS, and it was read in
that body. The bill vetoed provided
that the judge and jury in a criminal
case might fix the maximum term Of
Imprisonment. The attorney general
says that if the amendment only re
lates to the maaner of imposing sen
tence it is valid and gcrmane to the
it is broader than tae act to be-amend
ed but that If ii has the effect to
change or fix the punishment for any
act to be amended, but if it has the
effect to change or fix the punishment
for any of'ense, as it appears to have
1t is broader than the act to be
amended and therefore invalid
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
NEW 100000
CORPORATION
CAIRO MONUMENT AND CON
sTRuCTiON COMPANY BEING
ORGANIZED.
GREGORY AN OFFICER
Cairo Monument Company and ST
Louis Firms are Combined
viii Deal in Paving
Blocks, Etc.

The Cairo Monument aud ConStruc.
ton Company II the name OF cor
poration that is inst being organized
and which intends to make its head
quarters in Cairo Il Is a consolda-
ton Of the Cairo Monument Co, the
American Beauty Granite Company
and the quarry department cf the
|uill-OMier Construction Co, the frs.
ramed being of Cairo and the others
of st. Louis, No. The company is
capitalized for 100000 A limited
amount Of stock will be sold the bal
ance to be held by the officers.
The company viii deal in construc.
ton stone, monuments, paving blocks,
and crushed granite. They have nj
ready cor tract to furnish stone for
the free bridge at St Louis. The pay.
ing blocks are being sent to Chicago,
Cincinnati and Kansas City, while st
Louis will use a great quantity. One
contractor in St. l.ous will use all
the crushed granite turned cut.
The Cairo Monumental and Con-
struction Company own valuable
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
zH iys,g 7aL ~

held, however that she had 2 right
to prove her case. Holding that the
publication represented Mrs Peck
Notwithstanding the use of another
ramo. Holmes said: MANY Nigh,
recognize the plaintiffs face without
recognizing her name, and those who
did know might be led TO infer that
she had sanctioned The publication
under an alias" He also held that
oven though the publication had been
by mistake the publisher was not re-
llevcd from responsibility IF the
publication was ibclous. the defend
ant took the risk"
Discussing the question as 10
whether the publication was libelous
the court said: III seems to US i'm.
possible to say that the obvious ten
dcncy Of what is imputed 10 plaintiff
by this advertisement is not seriously
TO hurt her standing with q consider.
able and respect able class in the com
munity"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
Bic NEW YORK
FIRM BANKRUPT
TRACY AND COMPANY, MEMBER
OF EXCHANGE, LOSES ON
TAJlCAB DEAL.
VERY LITTLE SURPRISE
Caused BY Appointment of Receiver
Yesterday-Cnly Three Petit
tioninn Creditors and
Claims Are Small.

New York, MAY l7.--In the appoint.
ment today of receiver -or Tracy
and Comnany, member OF the New
York Stock Exchange and the Chi.
cago Board Of Trade. Wall Street
had a million dollar failure with an
interesting variation Tom the usual.
Taxicabs, net stock manipulation or
market conditions are said 70 bo in
directly responsible for tne firms
troubles. While no announcement
as to the exact cause of the failure
has been made, Il. A. Benedict, the
receiver. said tonight mat he under
stood that money lost In backing a
local taxicab concern inquired in the
outside ventures. The firm has no
stock exchange obligations.
Total liabilities are estimated at
$1,000 800; assets half that amount
Eoth these sums, however, are APP
proXimated.
4NtNN o. IHt III III itili''l t'iit
with the filing of an Involuntary pet-
ton in bankrutcy in the United
States district court this afternoon.
but as it was rather rate in the day
no official notice was received at the
stock exchange.
There were but three pei,ioning
creditors and these claims as stated
are quite inconsiderable They are
Henry f. Woodward $1,000 william
g. Austin Sl0a. William A, Scott
1901.
Among the stock exchange ousas
with Chicago connections, the EN-
barrassmcnt of the firm coused little
surprise. The situation Is regarded
by friends of Tracy as the result, at
least in part, Of proposed taXlcab
legislation pending before the local
board of aldermen. When a hearing
was held with regard 20 the pro-
posed legislation some weeks ago,
an attorney for the iaXicab interests
announced to the committee of the
board who were considering tie mat.
lfl, THAT any ituuNNipll III Nll' law VI
fare might mean bankruptcy for
some persons interested. But the
proposed bin was reported, though
further consideration of ii was post
poned. As no official notice was re-
ceivcd the firm was not suspended
from the stock exchange this after
noon.
Besides the main New FORK office
in Wall street the firm maintained
two local branches here. 1t had
other offices in Chicago. ST LOUIS,
Louisville, KY, Milwaukee and New
Haven, Conn
1t is understood that the banking
firm of Tracy ana Company ccted as
bankers for a taXicah company of
this city when II was ORGANIZED an
heavy losses were incurred, 1t is
said. during the recent strike Of
chauffeurs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

quarries in st. Francois county and a
a result will be able to make monu
mcrts so per cent cheaper, as thcg
formerly bought all monumental
stock in Vermont. The State Geolo
gist of Missouri in his annual report
of 1905 pronounces the granite the
best to BE- found in the state
MIR. Chas. L. Gregory who has opc
rated the Cairo Monumeut Co has
lived ilr Cairo seven years and is an
young business man
This idea was original with Mr.. Greg
DRY who selected Cairo to be head
quarters and a supply depot for tho
company or account Of the good shin
ping facilities 70 be had here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
CHICAGO CONNECTIONS.

Chicago. May 17.-Tracy mas oper-
ateI in this city for fourteen years
and has two offices in the financial
district. 1t is expected mat auxiliary
receivers will be appointed for these
offices tomorrow. The firm had no
stock obligations and its commit
ments in grain on the board Of trade
have been liquidated .n considerable
volume during the last ten DAYS.
Tracy was the promoter of several
big schemes. and recently conferred
with men who are heavily Interested
in the promotion Of the Chicago Taxi
cab company a concern which Is
combining all Local taXicaD con-.
panies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
DANGEROUS HIGH WATER
Residents in Low Lands Along
Streams in Nebraska Seek Safe
ty-One Woman Drowned.

Lincoln Nrb.. May 17.-Salt or eE
and Antelope creek r0c on of their
banks. and rcsida>t IN the low land
section along the streams are force
10 call for assistance to take tnrir
belongings to places or SAFETY.
Mrs Stella Cole was drown 4
while trying 10 escape with her blbt
from her water surrornaed home. 4
man who swan 10 her rescue took
the baby TO a place Of safety. but on
returning fer the woman, found her
missing Her body was recovered
late tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
ClNtY ISLAND IN BAD
6otham's Mayor Orders That Shows
Close on Sunday-Also Enforce
ment Of Excise Laws.

New York. May 17-Coney Island,
where Sunday friyoIity exceeds the
combined friyolity Of the other six
days Of the week, was hit today hy
the black cloud of the blue laws when
when Mayor Nc Iceland ordered that
hereafter there shall be shows g. ope-
ration at resorts only on six days i7
the week. Practically every show on
the Island viii be affected. Strict CT
ders have been ISSUED also calling for
the enforcement Of the excise laws.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Who Have Taken Places Of Striking
Chicago Cabmtn n, Was Yester-
days Feature.

Chicago May 1.-THE phct graph
ing Cf nonuniOn carriage driver
was the feature of tie cabmen's
strike which developed here today.
Ten photographers were posted al
various cemeteries TO snap shot the
rcinsmen who had taken the places
of the strikers.
We want the pictures for publica
tion in union papers. and so We will
recognize the originals later" eX-
planned a labor leader.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
adam GOD" IS SEEKING
A CHANGE OF VENUE

Kansas City. Mag Following a
motion for a change of venue in TIE
case Of James Sharp. known as
adam Col charged vi j the muir
der Of a policeman h.re las fan
nine witnesses were introduced by
the defense today in an effort 20
show that q fair trial could not b.
given SHARP in this county.
The prosecution win iuiro:uce ties.
.imony tomorrow to OPPOSE the plea
of The defense
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
SIX SAW MILLS SEIZED
Also Five Million Feet of Lumber
Government Found illegal Cut
ting in choctaw Na;Ion.

Oklahoma City. May 17.-Deputy
Unit i States Marshal Bacon today
seized five million feet Of lumber.
siy saw mills and other property OF
the Pine Hill and TaiHer Hopkins
Lumber companies AMI other smaller
concerns. The officer acted in &C.
cordance with writs lssued b. the
United States district court after an
investigation by a special agent of
the department OF the interior. Te-
lating to the condi ions in the tim
Der reservation Of the Choctaw Ma.
ticn.
The investigation was caused by
charges OF unlawful depreciation OF
timber on the reservation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
Stole Mlssouri Mule.

Hessy Edmulds. a white man. who
stole a mule in Mississippi county,
No, is held in Jail hc,e awaiting the
arrival Of officers from Missouri e.
munds sold the animal IN 81. Louis.
the party buying it. selling ID down
Calvert City. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
$4,000 REWARD OUT
Great Northern Offers This Sum for
Arrest and Conviction of Six
Train Robbers.

81. Paul. MINI. May 1.-THE Great
Northern Railway today issued a cir
cular Offering a reward OF 100000 for
the arrest and conviction Of the six
bandits who held up the Great North
ern Fast Mail Number 3, at Merise,
Wash, Sunday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
GEORGE MEREDITH DEAD.

London. May 1S.-George Mere 18th
the English novelist. died at 3:35
his morning TUESDAY. The i'm
mediate couse of his death was
heart failure. following grave symp-
toms that developed carry In the
evening. Meredith's Illness began
Nav IA and he had steadily declined
since that time. He was 81 years
of age.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
Los, RInu Found After q Years.

The gold band ring which Theodore
Geissel found while digging in his
garden recently has been claimed by
Mrs. Anna Wolf. widow Of Joseph
Wolf Of Woodbury.. who is now IS
years Old. She says 70 was her we'd
ding ring. which she lost 81 years
ago as she was milking n COW while
living on the place. At that time dill
gent search failed 20 reveal it
Mantua correspondence Philadelphia
Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
SMITH WHIPS BOWMAN.

Columbus. Ohio. May 17.-'Thun
derbolt" Ed Smith, Of Columbus, to.
night was declared the victor in a
six round bout with Mike Donivan of
Rochester, n Y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
PUG|L|STIC BOUTS
Fighting Dick Nelson 6ests Young
Corbett-Thunder bolt Ed Smith
Whips Mike DoniVan.

Schenectady, n. Y, May IL
Fighting Dick" Nelson tonight best
ed Young" Corbett. He landed at
will and chased Corbett all around
the ring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
swedish son Tor Rest5urants.

In Sweden the railway stations AZ
which meals arr served are known
by the simple but suggestive picture
4 crossed knife and fork opposite
he name Of the station.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

Many advertisers know that the
Bullein covers Cairo like a blanket"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

Advertisers value the Bulletin be
cause Of its extraordinary pulling
power.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

Springfield. Nav 17--Roth teams
hit the bail hard and the locals won.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

At st. Louis.

ST Louis, May 17.-Groome's wiG-
ness In the third gave the locals the
game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

In Cairo nearly everybody reads the
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
AME RiCAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago.

Chicago. May IA single by Bl-
ker and n three bagger by Collirs sent
in the winning run.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

CCoRcludei On sixth Page)