davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26

wrecked. These still missing are {.
P. Daily circulation manager of the
Galveston Tribune; Onezime Hebert.
of Creole La, and four members of
the crew of the schooner Columbus,
blown out to sea from Quintantate,
Tex. Practically all hope for the res
cue of Mr.. Daily has been abandoned.
Daraee 100000.
While the various towrs and cities
which suffered in the hurricane have
reported property loses aggregating
in the latest reports over S2,000,000,
the vast area swept by the hurricane
and the absence Of estimates as 10
crop damage. makes impossible any.
thing like a correct estimate of the
total damage done. Many rural sec
tions in which many residences and
barns were damaged or destroyed are
also believed to be absent from the
list of losses.
Austin report1 additional damage
otday as q probable result of the hur
Concluded on Sixth psge)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
TAFT AND SENATE AND HOUSE
LEADERS WERE BUSY TALK
ING TARIFF.
EXPECT REPORT TUESDAY
And PRECEDENT Believes Congress Can
Be Adjourned by End Of the
Week--Free Hides All
lfipcrtant Question.

Washington. July %. - Sunday
bsouehtsno cessation of Taft's tarlii
activities His conferences with the
senate leaders covered practically the
METRE day.
Although ho admitted frankly the
situation is not all that is desired the
president expressed the hope that an
o. her twentyfour hoGrs would suffice
to straighten the conference tangle
and that the report cf the conferees
will be presented TUESDAY, that the
plan of action will he acquicsced IN
by the house and senate, and congress
will adjourn by the end of the week.
Taft has not receded from his de-
mand for free hides He regards this
as typical case, unGcr,yins the who'e
principle of downward revision I'm
less hides are made absolutely tree the
president believes therc can be no re-
duction on boots, shces or othcr lcath'
er articles.
The president IS said @ have been
deeply impressed ~ tic rcprcsenta.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
az HURT IN WRECK
ON BIG -FOUR TRAIN
NEAR INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis. Ind, July 25.-Forty
two persons were injured in a wreck
on the Big Four of train on route
from Chicago to Cincinnati al lions
vile. II miles northwest of this point
Six passengers who were most Sc
riously hurt we're brought to hospitals
here They are: d. r. Beatty, of Ak
ron. Ohio, head cut and body bruised
II. 3. Crecl. cf Cincinnati. legs injur
ed, Edward Long, or Fayette. legs ifr
jured. Dr ID. A. Sullivan. of Lima
Ohio. body bruised; Jacob Elizy. OF
Louisville. cut and bruised: Mrs. Mag
nolia Miles, of Knoxville. hurt inter
nally.
All Others were abe TO continue fe
their destinations on a special train
The baggage car and coaches follow
ing left The track while the train Wa.
running 80 miles an hour The loco
motive held to the rails Several
turned over. There were two
hundred passengers on the train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26

tiOns that under the prohibitive fifteen
cent duty the leather manufacturers
will practically be at the mercy OF
four or five Of the big meat packing
concerns.
The other schedules are apparently
being worked into acceptable shape,
according to the presidents informa-
ton. and once the free hide and r.
duced leather goods program has been
agreed upon and the end of the fight
is in view. Taft does not sucer the de
lusion that revision downward will be
of immediate benefit to the ultimate
consumer. as It is apparent that
there will be increases the coming
year on many necessaries of life.
An advance Of % to 25 per cent on
wooden goods is already announced
despite the fact that no change wae
made in the wpolen schedule. The
president explains his theory of the
principal of downward revision as no
to reduce the duties 20 a point of eC
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
BLERIOT CROSSED ENGLISH
CHANNEL JUST AT SUNRISE
Wins $4,000 Prize, and Stole March on Latham
and DeLambert-La on Dover Cliffs
--Town Surprised

rivals, Latham and Count DeLambert,
both of whom hoped to make the at
tempt today.
Blerlot said when he dived down to
alight he struck the ground sooner
then he expected and both the ma
chine ard himself were badly shaken
His wife arrived on the torpedo boat
aud embraced him. weeping. Dover
officials welcomed Bleriot as the rio
neer of international flight The
townspeople, who for three weeks
have expected the aeroplane's com
ing. were caught mapping.
Bleriot early announced that il
Latham crossed today he would share
the prize with him. but a heavy win
and rain prevented this.
Bleriot returned TO Calais this after
nocn but will later go to Londor
where a great demonstration will be
held
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26

Dover. England, July 25.-Thk
sleepy town experienced a thrill when
at sunrise this morning. BIeriot's
aeroplane swept out from the haze
cbscur.ng the distant French coast
AMI circling twice above the Dover
cliffs. alighted on English soil.
Louis Bleriot. the calm portly
Frenchman. descended ard two com
patriots, who had been waving the
French fag as a signal for the land
ing place. fell upon and embraced and
pounded him. They with a few
others who chanCed to be there we're
the c7ly witnesses CT the finishe of
the remarkable feature this morning
Bleriot left Les Baraques. near
Calais. about 4:30 on one of the
smallest monoplanes ever used. He
crossed the Channel in less than hal
an hours at an average speed Of more
than IS miles per hour. Some times
it approximated sixty. He kept about
ESQ feet above the sea ard for ten
minutes was out Cf sight of both
coasts and the French torpedo boat
which followed him.
The wind was blowing twenty mile-
per hour. The aviator wore a singh
garment Of drilling and a cork life
belt. Bleriot swooped over the cliffs
turned the machine eastward and
landed ir a meadow. winning tht
prize Of $1,000 offered BY the DondoT
Daily Mail. stole a march on hi;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
SUTTON CASE EYE-oPENER--
NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
CLOSE CORPORATION /
SUTTON HAD NO PISTOL
His Sister SAYS his Weapons Were
in His Tent-Adams Made
SIurrng Remarks About
Mrs. Parker.

Annapolis, Md, July 25.-Aftcr a
full week Of the second inquiry into
the mysterious death of James Sut-
ton, a young licutenaat Of the ma
rine corps, one foct stands out. The
navy and the marine corps is as close
a corporation as ever was evolved In
wall street.
That some of the witnesses have
permrcd themselves perhaps like
gentlemo."--is declared openly by
Mrs. Sutton, mother OF the dead
lieutenant and by his sister, Mrs.
Rose Sutton Parker. who is certain
Of powerful army support, through
the fact that her husband is a popular
officer In that branch Of the govern
mcnt service Of arms Their attor-
noys, Henry r. Davis ard VanDyck
|, Bros. men of prominence At the
Washington bar, concur in this BE-.
lief.
Even the excitement of night Of
fist fights, ending y a deadly battle.
do not explain the marvellous dlscTep-
ancies in the tales told upon the wit.
ness stand of tho remarkable struggle
or series of struggles that ended In
Suttonls death
Court-Martiais Likely.
F. No one can questio,- the sincerity
of the naval board, who, under Com.
mander Hood, Is conducting this sec
ond probe into Sutton's death Judge
Advocate Leonard. the onearmed ma
ior Of marines. who Is one of the few
Officers held NJ tho service aft@T snf
terina such grievous injury at the
frcnt nj Pekih, sems to overlook no
point He is not conducting the case
as does the usual prosecuting attor.
ney He seems to have as much in
terst in gettiag to the bottom of
points against the marine corps as he
docs in those which so to show Sut-
ton suicide.
From Washington comes the blnt
that several corrts-martial viii follow
the repori Of the board of inquiry.
From the testimony Of the marine
officers a dcplorablc lack CT dicpine
existed. The AM apolis station was
then under command Of Col Doyoa.
Since Sutton's death the school has
bccn moved to South Carolina. all
though Col Doyeu still remains in
command of the marine barracks In
connection with the naval academy.
His Rcvolvers in Camp.
Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker told yes
terday for the first time OF the exist
ence OF two other revolyeB not men
toned among her brothers effects at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
SIX LIVES WERE LOST In
WRECK ON WABASH TRAIN
Three Were Perhaps Fatally Iniured.-Woman
Doctor Gave Temporary Treatment to
27 Persons in 80 Minutes

gradually that their occupants were
mistaken
Eight mail clerks we're saved by
the fact that the roof of the mail car
was torn off. allowing them to swim
ashore. None escaped injury
In the Des Moines sleeper E 7.
King was holding his child. The bcy
was instantly killed and the father
rendered unconscious.
Or Turner Lohveck a woman physi-
clan of st. Louis. according TO passen-
gers, gave in thirty minutes temporary
treatment to twenty-seven injured per
sons.
1T seemed to me t';at every woman
tore up her skirts for dressings. sail
DR. Lohveck The e.g:t mail clerks
refused to receive hea.ment until al
the passengers were attended to All
the passengers were brought here.
Thirty-one injured ate now in the hos
pital.
This evening an acre of ground
surrounding the wreck tumbled iato
the river
Among the injured who are expect.
ed to recover are: p Nv. Saathoff. OF
St. Lotus. head ~cut aud side bruised:
George Aetcalf. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
collar bone broken. Grover YOU'D,
Pana, Illinois. back wrenched.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26

Kansas City. July 25.-Six lives
were lost and three persons were per
haps fatally injured in the wreck Of
the Wabash train which plunged into
the Missouri river thirty miles west OF
here last night
The Dead.
CHARLES FLOWERS. engineer.
LOUIS BOND. fireman.
HARRY ECKERT. baggageman
DANIEL KING. two year Old son Of
T. r. King.
JESSE OLDHAM, iaOorer.
CHARLES ANTHONY. laborer.
Seriously injured: Frank Gardner,
Of Mt Vernon. Ohio; Mrs. s S Hack
ct. and Miss Irene Dorton, OF Orrick.
Missouri.
OF the eight ears five ard the engine
were submerged, except one end of the
Des Moines sleeper. A deadhead Pull
man. mail, baggage, day coach and
sleeper followed the engine into the
stream. The chair car and two PUf'-
mans remained upon the track.
The flood waters had weakened the
road bed, but three hours before the
wreck a freight train passed the place
ia safety Although tae train was run
ming II miles per hour when the
plunge came three cars stopped so
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
VICTIMS OF CONSPIRACY
Young Couple Killed When Their Cot
tsge Was Destroyed by a Charge
OF Dynamite.

Columbus. Ohio. July 25.-Tony Pas.
quala. aged %. and VIE Hazel, 16, to
whom he was married four months
ago. are dead and their cottage at Ar
ling ton is in ruins as a result of an
explosion at midnight The coupI,
are thought to be victims of a murdec-
Gus plot. Dynamite is believed to have
been used TO blow up the home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
new WORLDS RECORD
Percy SmslIwood, Of Wales, Goes Five
Miles in "a Minutes, IS Seconds,
Winning Race.

Monessan. Pa. July 25.-Percy
Smallwood, of Wales. who recently
established new worlds record for
the ten miles. going the distance in
50:22, today raced against three men
for five miles, each OF his opponents
running one acd two-thirds miles
Smallwood finished half mile in the
lead. his time being "a minutes and
&c seconds. 2-5 seconds faster Than
the worlds professional five mile
record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
SAN
Steamer Strikes Obstruction in Ohio
RiYer-The 200 Passengers
Were Rescued.

Gallipois. Ohio, July 25.--The pas
senger steamer. Tacoma en- route
from Charlie stown, W. Va, to Cincin'
natl struck an obstruction in the
Ohio river near Proctorvillo and sank
late today. The passengers were
taken off the boat was the- towed to
shallow water and sank. Among the
passengers-was an excursion party OF
thirty-five from Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
CANT WALK. WILL FLY"

Calais. July 25.-Despite his lame
leg. Injured in a former fight. Blcriot
beat his two rivals>for the hc-or of
sailing from France to England.
latham thought the wind too high,
and Count Del ambcrt had gone TO
England 10 pick out a likely place to
land.
Bleriot declared en- starting, IF I
cert walk will show the world can
fy."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
NEWS FORECAST
FOR The WEEK
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS TO BE
MOST INTERESTING OF
ALL.
BIG Y. M. c. A MEETING
To BE Held in Germany--The Sutton
and Thaw Cases viii Engage
Great lnterest--kiso the
Moroccan SitLat on.

Washington, July 25.-The present
week in congress promises to be
mere interesting than all weeks of
tariff disc"ssion that prcc del it. The
sutton q Il Thaw cases also will en-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
AU TO
Strikes Bridge Guard Rail, ovcrturn
ing-One Man Killed, end Two
Others Injured.

Bloomington. H., July 25--BeTt
liolcomb was killeI today. w. T.
Shorthose had q rib broken and John
Cass was badly bruised when an auto
mobile wherein they were riding
struck the guard rail of bridge ald
overturned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
MOB
Attacks Umpire and Chase Him From
the Fie'd---Grandsi5n Collapsed
In the Rush.

Jackson. Mich, July 25.--A mcb
chased Umpire Eldredge of the South
ern Michigan League from the grounds
here today. In the rusn Of spectators
the grand stand collapsed, injuring
fifteen, three seriously.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26

gage attention, with secondary inter
est in the Moroccan situation.
American interest centers in the at
titude of the Spanish soldiery aud tn
protests of the Spai ish people
against taking the married reserves
to the front. This has resulted IL
considerable disorder already.
Harry Thaw will be subjected to
his severest test when he takes the
stand at White Plains TO demonstrate
his sanity. District Attorney jerome
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
BY White Sox--Eighth Straight Vic
tory for Chicago--3rowns Win
From Washington in
Lstless Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing,
Cardinals Win Auain,

Cincinnati July 25,-St. Louis until
the eighth inni2g made only one hit
off Spade. who however, was com
PEELED to retire in the ninth, and the
visitors scored the decisive three
runs in the twelfth inning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Eighp Straight Victories.

Chicago, July 25,--The locals made
II four straights from Philadelphia.
II was Chicagos eighth consecutive
victory. Morgan pitched wildly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26

Concluded on Sixth PageD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-26

- ~ 49, T-71s n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-14
MARCHAND APPOINTED
Commission CLERK

Governor-eleet Harmon yesterday
announced the appointment of Guy E.
Marchand, of Alliance, as commission
clerk in the Office of the governor
The Alliance man will assume his du-
ties after the Inauguration of the gov
ernor.
To a large number of Cantonians
and throughout Stark county, Guy E.
Marchand is known for the active part
he took in the fall campaign on the
Democratic side. His appointment is
just reward for the ceaseless effort
he put forth during the fall fighting,
and for the material assistance which
he rendered in placing Harmon in the
governors chair. In the campaign. he
capably and efficiently discharged the
duties of the secretary of the Stark
county Democratic executive commit
tee. and to him is due a portion OF
the credit for the partial success ac-
complished by the Democratic party
in this county.
Alliance Democrats have now gath
cred two choice plums in the shape of
state jobs, that of Col. c. G.. Wey-
brecht, as adjutant general, and Mar
chand's appointment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-14
PRIZES FOR E|sTEDDFOD

An eisteddfod, on a small scale, will
be held by the Welsh-American asso-
citation at the assembly room in the
Y. M. c. A. building on the evening OF
January 27. This will BE- q competi-
tive entertainment and prizes will be
awarded to the winners. The follow
ing program has been adopted by the
committee on music:
Children's chorus. not less thar
twenty nor more than thirty in num-
Der, Merry June" (VincenD; first
prize, $40; second prize, $40
Soprano solo, Like as a Father
Harry jones', d. o. Evans edition;
prize. SO.
Baritone solo, Noble Boy of
Truth" Parry, d. o. Evans edition;
prize, So.
Welsh hymn, any voice, for adults
over forty years Of age. "Brynia
Casia," prize 50. Competitors can
choose own key.
Piano solo for person sixteen years
Of age and under, 'Druids Wedding y
ID. o. Evans), d. o. Evans edition;
prize. So.
Recitation for children fourteen
years Of age and under, Help Me a
Hand" first prize. 81; second prize,
fifty cents:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-14
DOVER BREWERS
INDICTED FOR
SELLING LIQUOR

Canal Dover, o., Jan. w. H.
Scheu, manager, of the Tuscarawas
Valley Brewing company, and William
Martin, one of the largest stockhold-
ers In the company, were indicted by
the grand jury this morning for SELL
ing Intoxicating liquors in violation
of the provisions of the Rose local
option which became effective in Tus-
carawas county several weeks ago
The men indicted are we'll known
residents of this city and charged
with selling cases of beer at the brew
cry to George Kuernerly and Ralph
Fugate on the day before Christmas.
1t Is generally understood in Dover
that the liquor interests will put up
a hot fight in these cases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-14
SHORT ROUTE.
Between Pittsburg And
Canton For
Pennsy.
ENGINEERS AT WORK

East Liverpool, Jan. From pres
ent indications, work on the Penn
sylivania cutoff across Columbiana
county from Smiths Ferry, Pa, to the
licinity of Kensington will be in full
wing by early summer. A corps of
he compsny's engineers has been at
lork at Smith Ferry for several days
citing grade stakes and shaping mat
ers for the commence of work on
he grading. 1t is understood that
Rinehart Brothers of this city, grading
contractors, have secured the contract
to grade short stretch of the road
bed at Smith Ferry and will commence
work the first of next week.
For some years, the Pennsylvania
Railroad company has had under con-
sideration the project of shortening
its route between Pittsburg and Cleve-
land and ultimately between Pitts
burg and Canton as well, thus secur-
ing a more direct route to Chicago
by several miles. 1t is understood to
be the intention of the company to
build its cutoff to connection with
the Cleveland & Pittsburg main line
somewhere near Kensington, possibly
utilizing the old Sandy & Beaver ca
nal tunnel near Hanoverton and pass
ing through the village which is now
inland about a mile from the railroad.
The ultimate intention, it is said, is
to build the cutoff on through from
the c. & p. to Canton, thus provid-
ing much more direct route between
Pittsburg and Canton than is at pres
ent afforded by either the Fort Wayne
or the Cleveland & Pittsburg.
Another object of the Pennsylvania
company is said to be an entrance in
to the vast coal fields in the central
part of the county. An entrance into
this coal territory is said to be one
of the pet projects of the Erie Rail
road company also, and Is one of the
moving considerations in the project
ed extension of that company's line
from Lisbon through this city direct
ly across the country to Pittsburg.
AS it has been given out authorita-
lively, that the Erie company will
build its extension across the county
next summer, busy times in the way
of railroad construction appear to be
ahead for this end OF the county.
Richard Carrie.
There are 1S9 laughs in ''Mary's
Lamb" which the quaint comedian
plays at the Grand Friday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-14
boutwell,
Appointed Justice To
Fill Unexpired
Term BY
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES

The board of township trustees, yes
terday, appointed John G. Boutwell, to
fill out the unexpired term of Justice
of the peace in Canton township. AS
no justice of the peace was elected
last fall, such action on the part Of
the trustees was necessary to prevent
a vacancy. When the legislature Gre
ated the new system of election, no
provision for the choosing of the third
justice of the peace was made, and
consequently Bothwell's term expired
at the first of the year. There was
practically no opposition to his ap-
pointment. it is said.
Similar conditions exist all over the
county, with the exception of Massil-
Ion, where the justices were elected
regularly. 1t required like action all
over the county by the board of town
ship trustees to set matters Alright.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-14
EXPERT SWEARS HAMS
WAS SANE OCTOBER 4

New York, Jan. TAT the afternoon
session of the Hams trial Mcintyre
read a long hypothetical question, re-
citing the history of Peter Hains up
to the time of the murder. Told of
the many Affections Peter had suffered
when a child. He stammered, was ir-
ritable, nervous, easily angered and
had nightmares. Darrin interrupted
him many times. Question also re-
viewed the evidence produced in the
case by the defense. DR.. Samuel
Mansen testified the captain was in
sane in September. During October
his mental condition began to i'm
prove. Judge said he wouldn't allow
these statements unless the defense
proposed to lay the foundation for an
expert to swear that Peter was in
sane on October A. Mcintyre said
he would prefer to stand on the ex-
ception and judge ordered the doctor
to cease his narrative. Witness Vo
unteered the statement that Peter was
sane October 4. Darrin moved the
statements of October 4 by expert be
excluded. So ordered.