davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, March 29-ln the sen'
ate today Senator Hale, chairman OF
the Republican caucus, introduced
resolution to confine the business OF
the extra session to 'consiiieration Of
the tariff bill and the bin providing
for the 18th caucus, but he after
wards amended it so as TO permit the
introduction of the bills and the
Of executive business.
Contrary to expectation the resclll-
ton aroused spirited disctfsion.
Apparently there was no obj ection -
such limitation but the measure went
over until Thursday to allow further
consideration Of the question. Dur
ing the session, Elkins of West VIZ
ginia, took occasion to criticize the
distribution of the republican mem
bers of the finance committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
DR.. CANF|tLD
PASSES AWAY
IsTINGUisHEp EDUCATOR DIES
FROM APoPLExY CAUSED
FROM NERVOUS SHOCK RE.
cEIVED IN CAR ACCIDENT.

New York, March 29-Dr. James
II. Garfield, librarian of Columbia
University and distinguished as an
educator, died tonight after short
Illness brought on by a nervous
shock following a street car accident
last Saturday.
A brewery truck struck the car in
which he was riding and the pole of
the truck went through the side OF
the within few inches Of DIR. Can.
field. who was taken 10 his home in
"A state bordering on collapse.
Canfeld was president of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. In earlier
years years he was admitted to the
bar and practised for six years in
Michigan. He was also interested in
railroad construction and devoted
four years Of his life to work Of this
character in Iowa and Minnesota.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
HAS PLAUSIBLE DEFENSE.

Pttsburg. March 2J.--The news
brought TO trial for her alleged part
in the abduction of Willie Whitla
was received here tongiht with inter
est Detective Harry Perkins, who
has been very active in the case, de-
cares that the woman will have a
very plausible dcfynse if she IS given
a hearing.
From what Mrs. Boyle has told
me-" said Perkins, Il believe she
will have a straightforward story to
tell on the stand She will say she
had been sick for two or three weeks
previous to the kidnapping of the boy
and that her husband, Jimmie Boyle,
had come to see her and told her
that the boy had been placed in their
care by its father Her story.
think. will continue that she under
stood the boy had been exposed to
smallpox. and that they were 20 get
a large sum of money from the father
for taking care of II. She explains
that when she received the money
there was no place else TO hide IL and
she concealed II In her clothes. She
says she knew nothing Of the kidnap
ing. seen no newspapers
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
TOOK BUT FEW MiNUTES-klD-
NAPIER TAKEN BACK TO
JAIL I'M MERCER, PA. =
BAIL FIXED AT $4,000
Which il is Said Boyle Cannot Sc
curc---WIfc Not Thought to Be
McDermott's Daughter
as Before Stated.

Sharon, Pa. March 29.-It required
bet few minutes this afternoon FOR
the preliminary hearing Of James II,
Boyle, charged with the abduction
Of Willie Whitla. Two questions AMI
answers made up the proceedings.
What is your name?" asked JUS
tice Gilbert.
James II. Boyle" was the reply.
"Do you want hearing on a
charge of abduction now?"
Not at this time" he replied and
the hearing was over.
Bail was fixed at $4,000, which it
is said Boyle has no chance of secur'
ing, and the prisoner was returned to
jail at Mercer
Tonight II Is said that Mrs. Boy.e
will not be brought here FOR hearing
at all The statement that she was
Helen McDermott is doubted here
from the fact that not one of the Nc
Dermott family has extended her amy
aid as far as the public knows, or put
in an appearance since her arrest.
She has been positively identified by
Sharon people as James Boyle's wife.
but beyond that her identity Is not
krown here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
WOMAN MAY NOT BE TRIED.

Mercer, Pa, March 29S-The opin-
ion is spreading among the peop'e of
this county that Mrs. Boyle wi not
be prosecuted, but that she will very
soon be entirely eliminated from the
case and be allowed to depart There
Is said to be no local proof whatever
to connect her with the abduction
and she absolutely refuses TO aid the
local authorities IN the least. ~Fhe
supposltinn is that she viii socn be
free.
This is born out by the delay In ar
raigning her. Although 1t was posi-
lively stated today by The district at
torney that they would take her to
sharon tomorrow for formal arraignN
ment, it was stated tonight that the
trip to Sharon has been abandoned
for the present Mrs. Boyle had
agreed to demand an early hearing.
It is said that her prosecution Is
not eagerly desired by Mrs. Wh,tla,
whose wishes are likely TO be re-
spected. No results are known of the
attempt to locate the alleged accom-
plices and ii looks tonight as though
Boyle Is to be made to bear the
brunt of the punishment for the alb
luction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
FOUND LEpRoSy GERM
Manila Scientist Makes Important
piscovery--leprosy Vaccine
Has Been Prepared.

Manila, March 29.-Dr. Moses
Clegg, bacteroligist of the bureau Of
science at Manila. has succeeded in
cultivating the leprosy bacillus. He
has made five successful cultures IN
bacteria and carried them through
three successive generations. He
used the organism from both living
lepers and the bodies of victims Of
leprosy. He has been equJlly sue
cessful in his cultures with the germs
Of tmebic dysentery. establishing a
symbolic relationship between the
germs of the two diseases.
The bureau of science has prepar.
er a leprosy vaccine and purposes to
carry forward a series of experiments
for the purpose of establishing a spe
cific treatment for leprosy. DIR. Clegg
is the son of a prominent Arkansas
physician.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
ENGLISH LAW MAKERS DO NOT
LACK CONFIDENCE m GOV
ERNMENT'S POLICY.
FOR BUILDING A NAVY
Premier Asquith and Sir Edward Grey
Rcproach Balfogr and Lee
Speech Of Grey Was Most
Notable.

London, March 29.-By strict
party vote, 1853 to 1s5, the house OF
commons tonight refused to express
lack of confidence in the govern
ment's naval policy
A motion on which today's notable
debate hinged set forth that in the
opinion of this house the declared
policy of his majesty's government
respecting the immediate provision
for battleships of the newest type,
does not sufficiently secure the safe
ty of the empide'.
A. ]. Balfour and Mr.. Lee accused
the cabinet of incompetency and de-
mandede that the eight dreadnoughts
be laid down Immediately. Premier
Asquith and Sir Edward Grey, sec
retary of foreign affairs, reproached
their opponents for making a party
question Of the most vital matter Of
the conntrys foreign relatlcas.
Grey's speech was by far the most
notable contribution to the debate,
bcca' Iie cf it's remarkable candOr.
He dwelt on the diplomatic aspect OF
the British-German rivalry and the
hopclcssness CT expecting any ces-
sation of the race for armamenls'
and he predicted European bankrupt
cy If il continued.
He frankly declared that the Brit
ish navy was designed solely for pro-
lection against Germany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
MANY SPEECHES MADE AGAINST
WEoLE OR PART OF IT IN
HOUSE YESTERDAY.
Observation-Disclosures
Features Of the Bill Especially Or
noxious to Democrats--krkaiu
Proposes to Call Next State
Admitted "Lincoln".

Washington. March 29s-Tbe tariff
question was discussed in the house
today for. two and half hours, Not
one of the many speakers favored
the Payne bill in its entirety. while
the democrats found much in it 10
criticise and condemn,
The maximum and minimum fea-
lures of the proposed measure were
especially obnoxious to them, while
the republicans urged higher duties
on lumber, iron, pottery and zinc ore
as well as duty on coal.
Moore, of Tennessee, scathingy
denounced his democratic colleagues
who adopted the caucuss resolution.
discipling the twenty-three democrats
who supported the amendment to the
rules. Those who supported II were
James, Of Kentucky, and Cushma1
and Kennedy, Of Ohio Gillett Of
Massachusetts, Scott, Of kansas
Peterson, Of Massachusetts, Delkman,
of Michigan, and Hun, Of Tennessee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
EQUIP LAKE SHIPS WILL MEET AGAIN
Anthracite Miners and Operators
Will Confer on Wages Last OF
Next Week.

indianapolis, Ind, March 29.---
Thomas l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America
said this evening that a conference
with the anthracite mine operators
would be held in Philadelphia the
latter part of next week.
Asked as to the attitude of the Nl'
tional Union would take toward the
declaration of the operators that they
would recognize only the anthracite
districts of the union. he said: That
matter | shall not discuss until we
meet the operators in Philadelphia
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
Crazy Snakes Forces Seem to
Have Lost All Idea of Or
ganized Resistance
Posse Of Deputies Surround Band Of IS, Kill
One and Capture Eight--Rest FIed--Militia
Also Divided into Small Parties
Securing the Country

Little Tiger, sub.chief, and several
other Indians. Most of them were
heavily armed.
Only Fatality.
The Indian killed by the posses
was the only fatality of the day re.
ported to Colonel Hoffman. There
are numerous rumors here and there
of engagements, with varying num-
bers of fatalities. One story told that
posse of farmers near Checotah
fought a large band Of negro rene
gades and killed twenty. This, with
similar reports, cannot be confirmed.
A very disquieting condition exists
throughout the troubled district, Eow-
ever, and almost anything i'm the way
of a fight would not be surprising.
Chief Reported Killed.
Deputy Sheriff Jones early today
reported that he believed his posses
had part of the Crazy Snake band
surrounded, including the chief him
self. This gave rise to the story that
the leader was killed. No conftrma-
ticn of this could be obtained and it
probably is incorrect, as ! nobody
could be found tonight who had seen
Crazy Snake during the day.
Scores of cowboys and frontiers-
men, all expert gum fighters, Joined
the militiamen in the chase during
the day and evening. These men de-
clared that if Crazy Snake was any
where in the district he would be run
down before morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
CANNOT REPAIR
LIBERTY BELL
ATTEMPT MIGHT TOTALLY DE-
STRoY FAMOUS OLD MEMEN-
TO OF INDEPENDENCE
FOUNDERS AGAINST 1T.

Philadelphia, March 29.-The first
protest against the proposition to re-
pair the crack in the Liberty bell
was received by Mayor Reyburn yes
terday. A firm of bell founders of
Troy, N. Y, which superintendent the
removal of the old bell from the
tower TO it's present position and also
manufactured the 1S,000-pound bel
which now hangs in the tower. lie
clares the scheme to be impracticable
and says that such repairs can only
be made with great risk of the total
destruction of the bell.
The letter in part is as follows:
''In our opinion any tampering with
this bell already very badly broken
might cause the bell to actually split
apart, for any attempt to close the
crack by uniting the parts would be
extremely severe.
Further, this bell would not be
changed in its formation by being
repaired, and, having broken once. il
would be more apt to break again and
quickly without any sentiment in its
second fracture.
Just as much history attaches tC
the fracture of the old Liberty bel
as to the bell itself, and. having
served its purpose as a ringing bell
it is now honored for what it is.
Hands of is our suggestion il
this case"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30

Oklahoma City, March pa de.
tachment of Crazy Snakes band of
beiligerent Indians were surrounded
by deputy sheriffs this afternoon near
Crazy Snakes home, and a lively
battle 'ensued. More than 200 shots
were fired and one Indian was killed
Eight Indians were captured and the
remainder fed with the deputies in
pursuit.
Only IS in Band.
There were about fifteen Indians in
u band that had taken refuge in a
house. The deputies had tracked
them some distance and were inform
ed by a farmer of their location.
Advancing from all sides the posse
fired volley at the house. The In
dans rushed out. scattered along the
trees and made valiant defense
The posse, firing all the while, stead
lily advanced and soon routed the
band None of those captured is Sc
riously injured, but it is known that
"a number of Indians were hit by the
posses shots
Divided Into Groups.
Crazy Snakes band apparently has
been broken up into numerous small
groups. 1t seemed at nightfall that
each was trying to accomplish its
own escape without regard for the
grand dreams of the chieftan to rea-
lize which they were called together
Sunday by the smoke of signal fires
All efforts at organized resistance
seemed to have been dropped with
the sinking of the sun.
Militia Also Divided.
The militiamen seemed we'll able
to cope with this latest phase of the
situation, however, which became ev'
ident late this afternoon. They, too,
are scattered out in to bands. They
invaded the hilly and wooded dis
tricts of the Creek nation in deter
mined effort to hunt down the war
party. The wisdom of this policy at
once became evident. for by seven
o'clock tonight they had captured
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
GRAND OPERA FOR THE HUB.

Boston, Mass, March 29,-The
Boston theatre is virtually sold out
for the Hetire season of Two weeks OF
grand opera beginning tonight. The
engagement opens with a perform
ance of Lucia di Lammermoor' >,
with Nine. Te'razzini and Mile.
Sevcrlna, Constantine, the noted ter
or. and De GraZia in the cast. The
entire company, the scenery and ac'
cessorles from the Manhattan opera
house. New York, have been brought
TO Boston for this engagement
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
ELEVATOR MAN is
KILLED BY DETECTIVE.

New York, March 29.-Freler.ck
johnson, an elevator man in an apart
ment house at Gl5 Fifth avenue, was
shot and killed tonight by Joseph
Parise, detective, in a hand to
hand struggle in the elevator i'm the
builIing. The detective had arr stod
Johnson for entering fiat which
Parise had been watching. Parise
had finger shot off in the figat and
Is in the hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
Contract Between Wireless Telegraph
Company and Steamship Con-
Germ Entered Into.

New York, March 29.-Contracts
we're entered into today between a
wireless telegraph company AMI the
Goodrich Transit company for the
equipment of the steamers Virginia,
Carolina, Indiana, Racine, Iowa,
Georgia, Sheboygan, Chicago and
Christopher Columbus, with wireless
apparatus. All these vessels are en-
gagged in freight and passenger traffic
on the Great Lakes.
Four more land stations were also
contracted for at Milwaukee. Grand
Haven. Manitowoc, Mich, and Macki-
nae, Wis. AK
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
sTEERAGE PASSENGER.

New York, March 29-Guiseppe
Tosti. steerage passenger on the
Hamburg, is the man who threatened
ex-President Roosevelt according to
special to the World. The incident
happened schn after the Hamburg
was losing sight of America. Then
Tosti, broke from his companions i'll
the steerage and started for the up
per deck, where Roosevelt was stand
ing with his son Kermit
"IIe has let them take away my
child" Tosti is said to have shouted
in English. Now he shall pay
for it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
.P|NCHOT SAYS
SAVE WATERWAYS
MAKES TALK BEFORE IOWA
LEGISLATURE URGING UPON
THEM NECESSITY OF sEcuR-
ING CONTROL.

Des Mones. la, March 29.-Giford
pinchot. chief of the bureau of Tor
estry. this afternoon addressed the
legislature urging it to pass laws
the natural resources OF
the state.
Unless YOU safeguard the water
power of the STATE. Iowa viii lose II,
as the big corporations are searching
the country for suitable sites where
to eerct power stations.
Two years from now it viii be too
late. and urge the legislature to act
at once. Coal. oil and gas viii soon
be exhausted. but water never.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
BY ELEVEN MAJORITY
Clark County, o., Where Springfield
is Located. Goes Dry-s7
Salons Affected.

Springfield, Ohio Marci 29.-With
the heaviest yote in tho local history.
Clark county today went dry by II
majority in a local option election.
The election effects % saloons in
the county and three brewefies
The city voted wet" but the coun-
try precincts went over 10 the dry
side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
eAUms BODY TAKEN HOME.

Fort Smith, Ark, March 29.--The
body of Edward Baum. the deputy
sheriff killed in, the attack on the
home of Chief Crazy Snake last Sat
urday, was brought to his home In
this city today for interment. The
men who accompanied it declare that
the trouble in Oklahoma is very Sc
rlous and more killings will undoubt-
edly be added to the list before the
throuble is over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
MAIL POUCH ROBBERY
Alleqed Thieves Believed to Have Sc
cured More than $4,000 in
Haul in Kentucky.

Georgetown, KY. March PA
daring mail pouch robbery in Fhich
the alleged thieves secured probably
more than $4,000 in currency and
checks. was made public today by the
local postoffice officials, when the
iron paris and charred leather of two
pouches were found by a boy near
Crane. from which they had been
taken.
Checks to the amount of S3S000 adj
dressed to the Burley Tobacco So
ciety are said to be among the stolen
property. No clew to the thieves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
ALL WITHIN TEN YEARS
Family Of Five is Wiped Out BY
Series Of Aeoidents-Lsst
Fatality Yesterday.

Waterloo. Ia March 29.-Roy Far
NUM-. of Sumner. Ia. was killed today
while duck hunting TIE death of
Farnum ends q long accidental chain
of fatalities that wipes out his family.
Farnum's father was killed BY fall.
his mother was accidentally shot, his
brother drowned and sister vas
kicked to death by a horse. all within
ten years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
100000 FIRE IN HAVANA.

Hava 2. March 29.-The two piers
Of the Havana Central railroad in the
upper part Of the harbor were totally
destroyed by FIRE today. Il IS re7
ported that the FIRE was inceniiary
The total damage Is estimated at
81 ,9ee, 900 covered by insurance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
PRISONERS START FIRE
IN JAIL; ONE is DEAD.

Geneva. Neb. March 29.-Twn
prisoners confined in Jail here start
ed a fire some time during the night,
supposedly by accident. and one was
found dead today from sunOcaiion
and the other is il a serious coudi-
tion. The identity of the men has
not vet been learned They arrived
yesterday. and were arrested Tor
drunkenness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
NIGHT SESSION.

Washington, March e9.-Ihe
largest gathering of visitors that has
attended the sessions Of the heuse
during the tariff debate iilled the eal
leries tonight. Nye of Minnesota,
delivered humorous speech IN
which he favored the free entry OF
lumber. sisson, of Mississippi, closed
the debate and the house adjourned
until tomorrow. :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
STEERAGE PASSENGERS AT.
TEMPT FRUSTRATED SOON
AFTER SHIP SAILS.
WAS PLACED IN IRONS
Word Received When Vessel Garry
Ing Former President to Africa
for Hunting Trip Touches
at The Azores.

London. March ga dispatch to
the Standard from Horta says that
when the steamer Hamburg arrived
it was learned that. an attempt had
been made aboard to assault EXPIRES
ident Roosevelt, but that it was frus-
trated and his wouldbe assailant
placed in irons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
REPORT is BACKED UP.

London March 29.--The Daily
Mails Horta correspondent says:
Reports are current and repeat
them with reservation, that an at
tack has been made on the life of
ex-President Roosevelt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
NEXT STATE LINCOLN.

Washington, March 29.-Repres1n-
tatiye Kinkaid, of New Jersey. one of
the democratic members of the house
in resolution that the next
state admitted to the union shall he
named Lincoln. His resolution de-
clares that the name 'Llncola IL
next TO Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
NAVIGATION OPENED.

Cleveland, Ohio. March 29.-The
steamer City of Detroit arrived here
at O'Clock this afternoon from De-
troit on the first trip Of the season.
thus officially opening navigation Ia
Lake Erie. Pleasant weather was
experienced and no ice was en-
countered. q
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
HAMBURG REACHES AZORES.

Hortal Faya Azores, March %
The steamer Hamburg on which fer
mer President Roosevelt arrived here
early today left here this afternoon
for Gibraltar by the way of Ponta
Del Gada, on the Island of San Min
guel
With the exception of one or two
days when the sea was little rough,
the Hamburg had pleasant weather
from New York.
Roosevelt has not discussed poll
tics with any of his fellow passengers
and he would orly talk of the forth
coming expedition into Africa He
promenaded the decks every day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30
York, March

New York, March 29.-Sailors
seized Tosti, quickly mastered him,
carried him below and by the cap
tain's orders, put him in irons. The
incident, 1t is stated, is known only
to Roosevelt and a few fellow pas
sengers. Tosti, after his imprison-
ment. refused for four days to eat,
crying Roosevelt is trying to poison
me-"
The ships doctors now must taaste
all food offered to Tosti before he
will eat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30

Subscribe for The Bulletin. The
hest paper In the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-30

Concluded ~ Second Page.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

Tom Davidson and John Boyd
were brought here Tuesday by
Sheriff Hanson from across the
county. They stole between 50 !.
900 and $1,000 worth of valuable
papers from the safe of John
Palmer, who is bookkeeper for
the lumber company at Lac du
Flambeau. Most of the stolen
property was found on the pris-
oners, but what they did not have
with them, they got and returned.
After hearing before Municipal
Judge Higgins, they no doubt
will be bound over to Circuit
Court for trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29
Good Company For 1908

You are careful what choice of
friends the young people of your
household make. You do not
open wide the door to those
whose speech and behavior be-
tray ill-breeding and lax morals.
Are you as careful to shut it a.
gain5t books and periodicals that
present vulgar and demoralizing
pictures OF life and its purpose?
you are among those
who have found that The Youth S
Companion occupies the same
place in the family reading that
the high-minded young man or
woman holds among your assc-
clates. The Companion is good
without being "goody goody."
It is entertaining, it is informing.
In It's stories it~depicts life truly.
but it chooses those phases of life
in which duty, honor, loyalty are
the guiding motives.
A full description of the cur
rent volume will be sent with sam
pie copies Of the paper to any
addres on request. The new sub
scriber who at once sends $1.75
for a years subscription will re-
ceive free The Companions new
Calendar for 1909, "In Grand
mothers Garden" Autographed
in thirteen colors.
The Youths Companion,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston Mass.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-29
"DEESTRICK SKULE" FEB. S

On February 5th, the Eagle
River Library Association, will
stage the "Deestrick Skule," at
the Lyceum opera house. The
different parts will be taken by
members of the association and
will be an all home talent affair.
The money raised by this play
will be used to purchase new
books for the Eagle River Libra
ry, and is for a mcst worthy
cause. The tickets will be IS, Is
and s. cents-a price within the
reach of all and large crowd
will nm doubt attend. Watch to1
later announcements.