davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
IN TIE SENATE.

Washington. April 12.-The tariff
bill was today reported by Chairman
Aldrich from the committee on
finance to the senate and on Thurs
day it will be taken up for considera-
tion Daricl ted the Democratic
criticism on reporting the bill to the
senate without afiordng the demo
cratic members an opportunity to IN
spect it, Aldrich replied that to have
proceeded otherwise would have en-
tailed a long delay and reminded the
members Of the minority that the re,
publican majority alone will be held
responsible for tariff legislation to be
enacted by this congress, The mes
sage from the house asking for tke
return Of the bin reached the senate
too late for action. The senate All
iourned until Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
SENATE TO OPEN CONSlDERA-
TON OF AMENDED MEAS
I URE THEN.
DEMOCRATS PROTESTED
At Not Being Given Chance to Ex-
anime Bill in Committee, But
Chairman Adrich Over
ruled Protest.

Washington, April 12.-The amend
ed tariff bill is now on the senate
calendar and by an agre reach
ed on the floor consideration of the
measure will begin Thursday. The
bill was laid before me finance com
mittee with the De nocratic members
present. at 10 O'Clock, AMI after
thirty minutes q par.eying q vote
was taken on the question Of report
ing it to the senate today, all Replt-
licans voting in the affirmative and
Democrats in the negative. Daniel.
on behalf Of he minority protested
that the Democrats had not been
given an opportunity to examine the
measure and Aldrich replied that they
could make their examination by
Thursday. He stated also that as the
majority Is responsible for the bill
its course in Fastening the report was
warranted. As reported TIE bin does
not contain all the changes in rates
which the finance committe proposes
to make. Although several import
ant amendments, such as he restora-
tisn of the Dingley rates on women s
gloves and hosiery, the placing Of
works of art on the free list and the
assessemtnt Of duty on iron ore,
hove been made, the revenue pro-
ducing possibilities of the bin are
little changed. Increases are pro
vided mainly in the scedula cover ng
Injuries, the entire schedule being
materially advanced. The increase
on wines and spirits is expected to
bring in about $3,000,000 additional
reunnua. Aldrich stated thet tae
committee realizes that the increases
thus far recommended will not b.
sufficient TO counterbalance the de
crease in revenues that will result
from the reductions and length ming
of the free list. This shortage will
necessitate further increls on GER
tain Injuries and the committee in.
tends to report some changes al an
erly date which il will ask the senate
to adopt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13

the actors voices could not be
heard,
Tcn'rhf's d,marstra'ion was most
significant because tne auli nca was
mode rp Of the best closs~s of B'r-
lin sociav. including several officials
cf the imperial court.
The official news agencies are busy
tonight circulating the impression
that the hostile demonstration hal
no English hearing The fat,
however. remains that this was 'e
first opportunity n German a1dien g
had to express its vehement disap0ro-
baton Of the present hostility Of the
English press AMI parliament TO
everything German.
The reception Of tonights perform
ance may be remembered her after
las Ger nauy's first reply to Englan >
belief that Germany's soc present
ambition. military naval and indus
trial is the invasion of England with
or without casus balli
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
AUDIENCE OF UPPER CLASS
HooT DOWN AN ENGLISH
MAN'S HOME"
PROSPECTIVE INVASION
" England BY Germany Was Theme
Play lealt With-Newspapers
Say It is Anti-EngIish
Demonstration.

E Rim, April r. Germany tonight
retorted angrily through the melium
of the theater, to England's poicy cf
pin pricFs, pursued through press and
parliament for tho past six months,
Maj. du Mavrior, BY his play AN
Englishman Home" mas endeavore !
10 arouse England to her military
weakness by showing in the theatlr
what would happen when &c many
invaded England.
Du Maur or's rlay. was produced at
the Neucs thcater tonight. and it pro-
duced the groa est racket Rerlin has
ever witnessed at theatrical per-
formance. The play was hissei,
howled ami iearcd at from start to
finish Tho noise became tanult
in the second act when tie Enelish
volunteers entered aad from then
nntil The curtain went down on the
lact act the noise was so great tat
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
CASTRO'S WIFE
IS TURNED AWAY
NOT PERMITTED TO LAND IN
VENEzUELA-CONTlNUED ON
TO COLOM5lh--CAN NOT
COMMUNICATE WITH HUSBAND

Washington. April 12-Mrs Cas-
tro. wife OF the former president oi
Venezuela, also is being kept ont O.
that country Dispatches fro mtht
American diplomatic represen, atiya
in eVnezuela announce that Mrs Gas.
u3 with her party on the steamship
Guadelope from which the formoc
president dcbarked at Fort DE
France. arrived at la Guira saturday.
They were not permitted TO land or
TO communicate with The shore.
As an added precsution the Guade-
loupe was lot docled, bus proceeded
onward fer the next stop, a Colon
bian port It is apparent therefore
that an effort is being made to keep
Mrs Castro from any direct commu-
uication with her husbands forme.
p-iit.cal friends in eVBezueld.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
PAY TRIBUTES
TO PETR0S|NO
BODY OF NEW YORK DETECTIVE
MURDERED IN SICILY
BURIED YESTERDAY.
CROWDS LINED STREETS
Scores of Thousands Remove Hats
When Corteae Passes--Mcuntad
FoIice Escort Rearss-So-
cietes in Procession.

New York. April 12.--Ail New YORK
paid a tribute of grief and respect to
day to the memory Of Lieut. Jose. h
Petrcsino, Cf he New York pol G de-
partmant, who was as a sina.ed re-
Gently while engaged in the seer t
service in Italy.
East aiders. scores Of thousands in
lined the streets in that sec
ticn cf the city as the funeral cor sc
passed The ceremonies in st. Pat
ricks cathe .,al were most impress
siye
When the funeral party ana its fr2
and police escort left the church, g.
200 members of Italian soc cites in
and around New York who had been
outside foll into he lie OF
march toward Fifth avenue.
The crowds lining the streets re,
moved their hats as the cortege
passed Mayer Mcclellan AMI go ice
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
CARS COLLIDE,
10 BADLY HURT
CARS COME TOGETHER HEAD
ON NEAR GARY, IND.-lN-
JuRED ARE ALL MEN.

Gary. Ind, April 12-Ten men
were seriously injured and a score
badly hurt in a head on collision on
the Chicago. Lake Shore and South
Bend interurban line, two miles west
of Gary, this afternoon. But one Of
the passengers on the east bould car
which contained twenty people who
bearded it at Hammond. escaped
without injury of some kind The
crash came as the east bound car was
running down a grade at a high
seeped from the e-evated crossing
over the Joliet cut off. The frrnt
ends of the two cars were tele-
scoped when they struck. Most Of
the male passengers were crowded in
the smoking secticn back of the
motormen, and It was here that the
most serious injuries resulted:
Following are the seriously iniurel:
D. L. Kinney of Michigan City, con-
ductor on the east bound car, legs
broken; r. L. Brown. motorman on
the west bound car: c. d. CO-se OF
Chicago. Nick Micholich, of Gary. A.
Hattmsn Of Michigan City, Ri ZACH
Barteno Of Indiana harb0r, Eugene
Breseu of Whiting. George Barbich
of Indiana Harbor. J. F. Mccall oi
SS07 Indiana avenue. Chicago. Samuel
Payman Of Hammond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13

'1 hate everything connected with it,.
It is all sham and hypocrisy ] want
to live myself want to be real.
"The stage is no place for p real
woman. The hotel is no place for
woman.
Thinks only Of Dress.
"Al the women think Of is dress.
Look at the biz hats. Thoy are ridic-
ulous. These are the women who 10
not care for home or children. WAat
they seek is show.
"It is the same with the stage. II
is all show and ambition Nv nus
band broke me down by his ambition
for me. He worked me until tho
physical strain was too great and ,
had to leave ] shall never 90 back.
AS soon as / am freed | shall set
tle down with the man whose ideals
accord with mine. lie is wealthy.
/ but he Is @ domestic man. We shall
try to forget there is a world. want
the world to forget there ever was q
Nargaret Ellington.
what / want is babies, my own
little babies 10 nestle at my heart an'
call me mother I want eleven Of
them every twelve months she said
with q pathetic little laugh.
Il have been cheated out Of my
home AMI battles for so long that ]
want all Of them I can have I am
hungry f-r them. ] have a right TO
be happy I was ret happy on the
stage. I yoarned al The time the
simple JOYS Of mo- aerhoCd-'
Mrs. Frchman s-iu showed TIE e.
feet Of her breakdown on the stage
She appeared in good health but was
extremely nervous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
FORTY THOUSAND ACRES
At Stake in Case of U. S. Against
Wisconsin Lumber Company
Involves Million or More.

st. Paul, Minn., April 12.-F,rsy
thousand acres OF timeDr land worth
81 .OO0 900 to $S,00O000 are a stake
in a case on when testimony was
taken today by Attorney Peyton Cor
don of Washington, special assistant
to the attorney general of the United
States.
The proceedings we're begun sew
eral years ago by the federal govern
ment against the Barbara Lumber
company of Eau Claire, Wis, 20 can
eel patents the government had is
sued between 1861 and 1908 fer tim
ber land in Boise Basin. Idaho. The
governments complaint declared that
the patents had been obtained
through fraud.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
HOPKINS WILL
REOPEN FIGHT
FOLLOWERS WILL HOLD CON-
FERENCE IN DENEEN'S OF
FIcE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
TO DISCUSS SITUATION.
Special to the Bulletin:

Special to the Bulletin:
Springfield, H., April 12.-An effort
will be made to rehablitate the po-
litical fortunes OF former U. S. Sena.
tor Albert j. Hopkins next Wednes
nesday night, when conference viii
be held in The office of Governor De
neon at the state house between the
governor Mr.. Hopkins, L. S. Marshal
Charles p. Hitch, of Paris Senate!
Hopkins manager, Colonel Roy O.
West of Chicago, chairman of the re
publican state central committee, and
former state senator Orville F. Berry
of Carthage.
The senatorial situation will b
gone over, and it is likely that form
er Senator Berry will be selected e
manage Mr.. Hopkins campaign in
place Of Marshall Hitch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
HOUSE REQUESTS
RETURN Of BILL
WOULD MAKE CORRECTION OF
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS IN
PAYNE MEASURE.
MESSAGE is TOO LATE:
To he Acted on by Senate Finance
Finance Committee rs Sill HAs
Been Reported to Senate
--tied Short Session

Washington, April l2.--Tha house
was in session about two hours ami
Is minutes today The first acton
was the adoption Of d resolution to
call upon The senate fer the return
Of the Payne bin next Thusrday in
oredr that it might be corrected so
rs to include the products Of petro.-
cum on the free list
DGrng the confusion incident to
the passage Ct the lii Friday last il
was believed this provision was enl-
Bodied in it, but It developed that
such was not the case although cdear,
ly it was the intention to include
these products along with crude and
refised petroleum The house es.
pecially authorized its enrolling
clerk to make the correction and he
can make the change within a few
minutes 1t will therefore cause no
delay in tariff legislation. 1t is I'M
durstood that he senate will not Oh.
iect to such return of the measure
There was much opposition To the
two resolutjG $, one 10 appoint sever
NJ ianitoors ana the other 70 approp.
riatc for expenses Of the house Incl
dent to the extra session.
The first was laid On the table, ana
the second was adopted only after
Macon. of Arkansas, lad forced a roll
call on Che point Of 70 quorum. Two
hsndred and tweutysiY members re-
sponded to taeir rames which was
considerably mere than a quoTum
Tho census bin waa sent to confer
once and the house adjourned until
Thursday
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
DEPosIToRs SUE BANK.

Napoleon, Ohio. April 12.-Charges
of mismanagement. negligence and
malfeasarce are made in a civil ac-
tion for an accounting of transao-
tions inySlving s29O.O0O begun in the
common pleas court here against the
directors and other officials of the
defunct Citizens State Bank by The
depositors Of that bank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13

Commissioner Bingham rode with the
funeral procession TO Fifty-seventh
street and Second avenue, a which
point the societies ami other follow
ing companies Gistanded.
Four troops of mounted police o.
cortel the hearse across greensboro
bridge to Calvary cemetery on Long
Island, whore intermcnt took place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
Mt. AETNA IN ERUPTION.

Rome. April f2-Mouat AetHa
broke out in erupif5a this morning
and Is now belchinE clouds Of smoke
and cinders. The Sieilians are grea--
ly alarmed. fearing taat The eruption
presages another earthquake ike hat
which destroyed Messina. The H.
hahitants OF Catana. Aeireala and fha
country around the base Of the vol
cano are especially alarmed. aaI
many are preparing 20 leave their
homes If the eruptip continues Or
Increases in Yioleuce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
soxBoAE0 VS.. sTRAWBoARO

Chicago April I2.-Arrgments wef"
heard I'm the circu,t court toady On
tho application for n fniInctiol fl q
by he minority st0ckhliors Of & q
American Strawtoarf company q re-
strain the management Of the United
Bcybcard company from conduc in g
she affairs Cf the stzawboarl Gem
pary. This is another steo in 4 @
stubborn fght that has teen wagel
for some time bawean the st5csholl-
7rs Cf The two gigantic corporations
Tho reply If t-e Uui.el Toxboard ia-
terests 70 the Application fer an IN.
junction contains many counter
charges Of fraud To Tie former man
acemeHt of the S-rawbCarb concern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
NoTABLEs AT BANQUET.

Utica. \. Y. April 12.-The Utica
Chamber Of Commerce held It's aa-
nual banquet tonight The honorei
guests and speakers were Vice Pres
idcnt sherman. United states Seaa-
tor Carter. of Montana. Congressman
CUshman. Of Washington. Francis
Sessions Hutchins. cf New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
STEAMER is LOST.

st. Johns, y. F.. April 12-The
sealing steamer Decapo has not been
heard from for several weeks and It
is feared that she was lest between
the Nova Scotia ooast and New
FCundland last week. The Decapo
carried a crew of thirty men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
PREPARED FOR BLACK HAND.

Chicago. April 12.-Iames Arrigo
2 fruit dealer who had received and
ignored two letter. signed BY the
Black Hand" society recently wss
shot at his residence today. but net
injured. He is preSar,ng against al
other attack
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
BABcocK IMPROVING:

Washington. April 12-Former
Representative Joseph w. Babcock
of Wisconsin. who has been serious
ly i'll at his home in this city. is
steadily improving and sat up for 2
short time today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
NAVIGATION OPENED.

Port Arthur. ont. April 12.-Nayi-
cation opened on Lake Superior t.
LAY when the steamer Moore. from
Duluth. arrived in Thunder Bay at
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
6 BELOW IN COLORADO.

Cripple Creek. Colo, April IL
in the Grippe CT -
district registereI G degrees below
zero tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
WORK ON STREETS
IS GOING AHEAD
CITY ENGINEER HAS SURVEYS
MADE ON SYCAMORE AND
OTHER STREETS.
BIDS on Bath STREET
over Than Cost of Washington
Avenue Pavenent-Board to
Meet For inspection
Trip Friday.

In the matter of street improve
ments there is every reason to le
Ilieye tho city will go right ahead al
the same rapid IA at which it Las
| Eeen going for several years past
Under orders from the Board CT Lo.
cal improvements City Engineer This
tlewood has completed the survey for
paving Sycamore street, fir m >Thi t9,
fourth street to the city limits. The
length OF street. to he paved Is 4.45G
feet, or little less thar a mile, Gnl il
viii take 19,0C0 cutic yards Of rari 6
to cover it.
He is making estimates also for
Walnut street, Twenty-hrsI sire t
Elm stree aud Eighth street. which
will be submitted to the Beard fer ac-
Son in due time.
All but two blocks en- NVashingt II
avenue have been paved, the book
from Thirty-fourth street northward.
and that from Third street south
ward. The Cairo Electric & Trac.
ton Co is in the way at both ends,
but is doing its best 10 get CUT OF the
way as quickly as pcasiblc. AT te
north end the company is laying a
new track across the avenue at Thir-
ty-fourth. and at the south end, its
tracks into the car barrs are in the
way and can not be removed till the
new barn m the upper part OF the city
Is ready fer use, which viii be very
soon.
Bids On 34th Street.
Yesterday the Beard of Local I'M
.rrovements met TO receive lids On
paving Thiriyfcutth street, ard DIS
were received as follows:
Garner 4 Hanes ,........ $2OGGl II
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13

A mau never realizes how silly his
'ove letters are until he hears some OF
'hem read in court.-Chicsgo News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
CASTRO PASSES ouADELouPE

Pointe Pitre. Guadel1upe, April -
Tie French iice steamer Versailles
with Castro on board. called here to
day on her way from Fort De France
to France. Castro did not attempt
10 come ashore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13
IINNoLN. s cousIN plEs.

Bloomington. H.. April I2.-Thoua-
as J. Hanks. first cousin Of Abraham
Lincoln, is dead. aged 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-13

The Cairo Bulletin Is the only Cu
o paper with the service Of the Asso
sfated Press. Is
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

hire their cabbage cut, but no such
pride can be felt by the housewife
who doesn't cut her own as she who
does cut her own can boast. But
though the cabbage for the family
kraut may have been hired out the
work of making the sauerkraut must
be that of the housewife alone, be she
in high or humble life. They boast
that no family in Berks county trans
forms less than fifteen heads of cab
bage into sauerkraut every fall, and
some families woul call that season
lost whose last descending sun saw
less than one hundred cabbage heads
converted into sauerkraut for its own
use.
"Rolachizz is a liberal combination
of tripe and beef built up in consecu-
tive lawyers of each until it has come
to roll big enough to suit, and then
it is mildly picked and put away for
winter use. 1t is served sliced up thin,
cold, and it is good. No Pennsylvania
Dutch family fails to make generously
of head cheese as one of the popular
byproducts of the pig, and in the liq-
uor that comes from the boiling of
the pigs head is worked buckwheat
flour and corn meal until it comes to
the desired consistency. This cools
into a solid mass and is called palm
boss. Sliced and fried it is particu-
larly pleasing morsel to the native
palate"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Did His Best.

Doctor-Why, how is this, my dear
sir? You sent me a note stating that
you had been attacked with mumps,
and l find you suffering from rheu-
matism.
Patient-That's all right, doctor.
There wasn't a soul in the house that
knew how to spell rheumatism
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Bright Boy.

The pretty Sunday school teacher
had been telling the class about the
great Sahara desert.
"And, boys she said in conclusion,
"the camel can go eight days without
water"
That's nothing" spoke up Jimmy
on the end seat. 81 know some
horses that go all the summer with
out water and carry people on their
backs every day."
Gracious, Jimmy! You mustn't ex-
aggerate in Sunday school"
I'm not exaggerating, ma'am.
They are the flying horses on the
summer park merry-go-round.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

Stephen o. Moozello, an Italian, was
run over by a switch engine at Roe-
noke, Va, crossing of the Norfolk and
Western shortly after 1 o'clock No,
yember Z and cut to pieces, parts OF
the body being widely scattered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
WELL FORCE CRAMPS
TO ;RECo GN1zE UNION

Philadelphia, Dec THE: rivet-
ers. !. helpers and heater boys OF
Cramps ahipyard soon win form q
union TO protect their interests. they
say. -. ::: >. .f. E ..%.5 II
Recently; the heater boys at Cramps
struck with the object OF obtaining an
increase of'two cents an hour on their
.piecework. Most Of the riveters went
out at the same time, in 9 sympathetic
strike. .s ~: .. .>.t: I. =
I The riveters and heater boys had no
union and on this account the strikers
did not succeed in their efforts for an
increase in wages, the boys say, as 1T
was practically. impossible to; get the
boys TO. hold together when they saw
that the Cramps were unwilling to
pay any attention whatever to their
demands u t> @sas<:. 4 ~, 9
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
NEGLECT. OF HOUSEWIFE :
MAKES BIG GAS BILLS

If you use gas for cooking purposes
here are some useful pointers for. you:
< Turn off the burner before remov-
ing the saucepan. The oven burners
may be turned off from five to ten
minutes before taking out the baked
dish. ~ 90
When vegetables are boiling they
cannot be any hotter, so turn the gas
down to keep things just at the .boil-
ing point. Gas that flares out around
q small or round bottom saucepan is
wasted. Use large bottomed flat
dishes. Plan to have broiled steak
the day you are baking pudding or
rolls. If your stove has the same
flame for both oven and boiler you
are .economzing gas in SO, doing. =.
I'll When ironing always use the patent
irons and over with an old saucepan
with q handle. s.t-.-, t:.5y
For many things like stews of meats
irons and cover with an old saucepan
Tor heat. =.&s 800 $ 81 .. 81 5
The triplicate saucepans thta cit over
one burner are q great convenience as
three things may be cooked at once.
Those In pairs are also useful and can
now be obtained in the aluminium
ware. s5 z 5E-s: ..s .s=s !. i.
III When the gas burns red the heat
- much lessened, look to your burn.
ers. Give them more air. Usually
this will remedy the difficulty unless
the trouble is in the gas itself.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

organized women numbered s2O1, 100,
gain of So 8 per. cent over 1904,
while the increase IN male member
ship, although amounting to 436,,270
new members. represented relative
Increase OF only AT per cent. . .5.
$5 Some Opposition from Mem. n
s. Among the chief obstacles to the
organization & OF women workers in
Great Britain have been the tenn
porary nature of their occupations,
low wages and low standard of 5liv-
ing, class distinctions and apathy.
Male trade unionists in the printing
trades have offered opposition on ac-
count OF the generally lower rate OF
wages, paid TO women. As to the
results ccomplish the women's
trade union movement, through the
Wpmen's Trade Union Leage, has ac-
complished much toward the con-
servation OF health and the promo
ton Of safety among local workers
where little or no local organization
can yet be Effected.
The greatest endeavor Of the lead
ers at the present time 10 TO secure
the extension OF the board Of arbi-
tration prerogative to- an authori-
tatiye institutions for legal decision
in wage disputes and the establish
ment of wages boards empowered to
fix a legal minimum wage in certain
trades. II: e. B ~ RE, n :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25


different groups the National Associa-
| ton u able to inas urate one Of the
largest billpostinG campaigns ever un-
dertaken by q philapt hropic orsani-
cation. =. II sufficient paper Is pros
cured 2 million posters will be pasted
on billboards in every state IN the
union. 3. y I. tSs /. IS. ss5 < II
The posters will be nine feet long
and seven feet wide, and will be print
ed IA several colors. The posters are
designed to- show era hically y how
consumption can be cured and pre-
vented. They will be- distributed
through the local and state anti-tu-
berculosis associations and through In
d!ysuals interested In the crusade
against this disease In all parts Of the
United States. .z*ja1;,.5 a:.$.