davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
HUNDREDS OF SALOONS
Ordered Closed BY Iowa Attorney
GeneraI-Says They Are Run
in Violation Of Law.

Des Moines. Ia, July S.-Hundre Is
of saloons now operating in Iowa TN
der a saving clause oft the law limiting
the number of saloons to one for
every one thousand population in
Iowa. were ordered closed today by
Attorney General Byers.
He declared that al salsoas which
opened since April -. after having
secured the consent of majority OF
the voters. are operating in violation
of the law. and he has instructed the
prosecutors in every city to institute
proceedings against the saloonists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
WANTS NEW TRIAL.

Ia Porte. Ind. July s. Mrs.
Larson of Chicago. sister Of Ms.
Belle Guinness. today filed an appllca-
tion for a new trial Of Andrew Heso-
leins suit against the Guinness estate
for S3.l00 obtained from Alse Helge-
lein. Of Aberdeen. 3 D.. by Mrs Gun
ness when she enticed him to her
murder farm. and 1t is alleged, kiil-
I'd him. In the first tr;a; the jury gave
Helgelein judgment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
WATER DECLINING.

St. Joseph Mo. July S--The flood
situation in northwest Missouri has
improved The St Joseph relief
train. sent yesterday to Pattonsburg,
returned this evening The water az
Pattonsburg is declining rapidly.
There is not much want as a car load
of provisions has been sent to the
town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
HORSEMEN "STRANDED'
And Paducah Fair Association viii
Give Benefit Races--Big Meet.
inn Called OFF.
special to the Bulletin.

special 10 the Bulletin.
Padrcah, KY, tlly Sowing 10
the large number Of race horses AMI
horsemen that are here having come
for the twentyone days meeting which
was called off yesterday. the Paducah
Fair association has arranged to hold
races tomorrow and Saturday.
There will be five running races
each day and no entrance fee will be
charged. Some Of the horsemen ara
stranded and the meeting is for them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09

On steel sheets was increased to one
cent per pound and 1-10 Of cent a
pound added TO railway fish plates.
Several increases were made in the
chemical list.
At 10 O'clock the prospect was that
vote on the tariff bill would be TAX
en- within an hour LaFollette was
then beginning the third hour of q
speech which he said would not ex
ceed an hour in length. No other
speeches were expected and Aldrich
was confident that vote would be
ordered whenever the Wisconsin sen
ator finished, but vote was not
reached at the conclusion Of LaF'ol-
lette's speech. AS soon as he sur
rendered the floor Gore proceeded to
discuss the bill
Interesting Occurrence.
The most interesting occurrences Of
the sitting were the adoption of the
amendments offered by Bradley, OF
Kentucky, and Cur,is. OF Kansas, the
lOi ultI tAciHptiHS iubhtEb III liIt
hand" from the internal revenue tax
placing a countervailing duty on crude
petroleum shipped from countries
which impose a duty on oil importa-
tions from the United States. The
action on tobacco was a real surprs
rhe senate has frequently refused 10
the tax. A large number O..
minor amendments were added during
the day by the finance committee bu
most of the changes suggested by 9th
er senators were laid on the table.
LaFoIette Defeated.
Mr.. IaFolette's tariff commission
was rejected by a viva
voce vote Asking that they be con
sidered as single amendment LaF'ol.
lette offered large number Of
changes to the wooden schedule, sub
stituting ad valorem duties for specif-
ic' rates. They were voted down. La
toilette Occupied three hours in his
speech and offering amendments,
Gore delivered a final denunciation
Of the entire system of protection as
aXemplified in the bill. The sugges-
ton that the president should prompt
y veto the tariff bill in fairness tC
Continued on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
MENEHY ONLY DEMOCRAT WHO
VOTED IN THE AFFIRM
ATIVE.
9 REPUBLICANS VOTE NO
Vote Was Not Reached Until After
Eleven O'clock Last Night, Fol-
lowing Day of Excitement,
LaFoilette Leading.

Washington, July 8.-After con
tnuous session of more than thirteen
hours during which there was not an
idle moment, the senate tonight
passed the tariff bill, As to 81. The
insurgents made good their threat
and voted against the measure on
final passage During the night
Aldrich made an important announce
ment when he said that he had no
doubt the appropriations necessary
for the tariff commission provided tor
by the bill would be made AS IL
passed the senate the bill contains
almost 400 paragraphs. The senate
made $40 amendments to the house
provisions many of which were added
today, Consequently thp enrolling
clerks are finding the preparation of
the bill for the house an arduous
task They have been following as
closely upon the heels of the senate
as was possible and have the work
well in hand. but they will probably
not be- able TO complete their labors
before late tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
RAIN STOPS RACING.

Peoria, luly S-Rain caused the
harness meet called for this week 10
be called off after but one days ra-
cing. Four extra days will be added
to the fall meeting here as a result
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
KETcHELL VS.. LANeFoRD.

san Francisco. july S-Artieles
were signed tonight for a finish fight
between Stanley Ketehel and sam
Iangford at ely. Nevada. On labor
day. Ketchel will get $4,000 win.
lose. or draw and Langford s5.eao.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
ANOTHER FLOOD.

Des Moines. Ia. July AT l
o'clock this morning tFrilayD an
other flocd is sweeping down the Des
Moines river valley and South Des
Moines is in imminent danger cf
being swept away. Police in boats
are patrolling the river front.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
STRONG EVIDENCE FOR AND
AGAINST GIRL GIVEN DUR
ING THE DAY.
KERN Goes TO CHICAGO
But Declares Visit to States Attorney
Has Nothing to Do With the Case
Looks Queer as Kern
Taggart's Lawyer. s

Chicago, July S.-The defelsa II
the trial of Ella Gingles closed here
today Strong evidence for and
against her was given during tht day.
The session came TO close with P. H.
OIonnell, the girls lawyer Capt. p
d. O'Brien of the detective bur au,
who Investigated the girls first story
about being attacked in the WelIiag.
ton Hotel February 1G. accusing each
other Of underhanded motives in thu
case. 0'Brien testified that during a
conversation he had with O'Donnell
Wednesday the lawyer said lie dil
not believe some parts OF the g'rl's
story The testimony Of the police
captain AMI Ct nurses at the Francis
Willard hospital, where Miss Ginges
was taken after the wellington Hotel
incident showed glarlng discrep-
ancies In the girls various stories
With rebutta testimony tomorrow
new sensation is promised In the
story Of Agnes May Barrette, the
woman against whom Miss Ginsles
has directed her narratives.
Kern Calls on Wayman.
John Worth Kern. smocratic
nominee for vice president on the
pivan ticket last fall. called upon
States Attorney Wayman TO-DAY. Kern
has acted in several matters for
Thomas Taggart, former chairman OF
the Democratic national committee,
whose name has been brought into
the records of this cas- repeatedly by
Miss Gingles as the man who was In
vclved in the plot to send her to
French Lick springs, Ind "as a whit
Slave"
Kern said his visit hal nothing to
do with This case. explaining that he
had come In a civil case. He did not
say why it was necessary to 90 to the
criminal courts on a civil case.
Conflicting Stories.
Miss Bella Carston. who Was a
boarding horse friend of the G'ngles
girl testified that on January II the
girl told her of hayin> dream about
being attacked and locked in a room
AMI subjected To indigntes. Mss A.
Davis. superintendent Of the Fra1e's
willard Hospital, sal that when Ella
ingles was brought there she tod
story about being attacked on the
street, having pepper thrown into her
eyes. being thrown into a cab aud
aiken to a hotel room.
Denies Statements.
Miss Gingles ON the stand denied
that she had made any sta ement of
this kind and made no reference to
It in her story Of the attack. DIR.
Mary A. Maxson. trustee of the hos
pital told of seeing the girl in bed at
The hospital and that she told her
that Miss Darrette eut FER Ca tain
O'Brien who was recalled told aNont
going to the hospital to see Miss
that She told him she had
been attacked on the street. that,
Miss Barrette had thrown pepper in
her eyes. and she was pushed in,o
cab and taken 20 the hotel. that she
later denied this story and sad she
went to the hotel hedself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
IN ILLINOIS.

Jerseyyille, H.. July 8.-Macoupin
creek, Rule township, Jersey county
is out OF its banks because of the
heavy rains, and $iJ0000 damage has
resulted. Grain in the lowlands Is un
der water and wheat is being carried
down the Illinois river in shocks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
THREE DROWNED. -

ST. Louis. July s.-Nrs. Bertha Css-
sanoya and two children were
drowned on the old General Grant
farm. St Louis county. tonight when
they attempted to ford Gravois
creek. al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Browns lake Two.

st. Louis July s. 81. Louis won
both sides of double header from
Chicago today Solid hitting fea
tuTed the first contest and fine pi ch-
ing By Scott and Dineen the second
Scott neutrali2ed his work by a fail
ure to field his position in the ninth
and by wild pich which put Hoff-
man on third. Vita TWO strikes and
three balls against him Griggs poppe |
a sigle over Isbell, scoring Hoffman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
CHILD SUICIDES.

Evansville. Indiana, July S-Re-
buked by her mother for having speat
ten dollars for a silk skirt when she
was told she could only spend FIVE.
Otrie Brown. aged l.. swallowed car
bolic acid tonight and died before
physicians arrived.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
PASSED SECOND READING.

Berlin. July S-The second reading
Of the finance reform bin passed the
Reichstaa this evening The third
reading of the bill will begin Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
r II p
Boston Wins Easily.

Boston. July S.-Foston won from
ST Louis easily today. The home
team made II hits off two pitchers.
White was also hit hard but was ef
fective with men on bases
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
NEW UPRISING
IN COLOMBIA
PART OF ARMY RISES AGAINST
GOVERNMENT PRocLAlMlNG
GONZALES pREsiDENT-mAR-
TIAL LAW DECLARED.

BOgota Colombia. July ga per
tion Of the army stationed at Barraa-
quilla took up arms Sunday last
against the Colombian government.
made prisoners Of the municipal au-
lConcluded on sixth PsFsl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09

pesI OF Al wIsuom.
There Is no wisdom like frankness.
-Beasonsfield.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
TO KEEP BOYS
ON THE FARMS
FARMS MUST BE MACE FIT To
STAY ON - AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL MUST BE ALLIED
WITH RURAL SCHOOL.

Denver. Colo. July S-At tOdays
sessi on Of the National Educational
association. James ". Roberts, n.
president of Mcdonald college ST
Anne De Bellevue. Quebec said the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
Cleveland Bunched Hits.

Cleveland, o., July S,--Clev land
punched hits in the sixth inning and
scored three runs, Bradley's double
driving in the winning run.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
Cubs Wiz a Game.

Philadelphia, July S.-Cnicago de-
featcd Philadelphia today, both Mo
rem and Richie being wild and inef
fective.
Score RH n
Philadelphia . ........ 3 2
Chlcago ...+..... ..--...-.-. = IL
Batteries-Moren. Richie aud Mar
tell. Overall and Archer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
whyf

The man who can't sing alwsys
wonders Why they call It glee club.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
Deluge Of Amendments.

A deluse of proposed amendments
came from republicans and democrats
while with automatic regularity Aid
rich caused them to be laid ON the
table. II appeared that the senators
were practically fighting over in the
senate all the issues that had been
been contested, while the bill was in
the committee CT the whole. The duty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09
DAMAGE IN IOWA.

Des Moincs, Iowa, july S.-The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-09

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
INTEKEST IN URCHESI INA.
Second Concert of Beethoven Sym
phony Cycle Tomorrow.

The second concert of the Beethoven
Symphony Cycle will be given by the
Heinrich Hammer Symphony Orchestra
at the Belasco Theater tomorrow after
noon at 4:45 o'clock. The second and
seventh Beethoven symphonies will con-
sttute the program.
Prof. Hammer, it is said. has had his
orchestra rehearsing assiduously since
then Tor the second concert, and feels that
the marked Improvement shown will be
gratifying to local music lovers.
Great interest is being taken in the
Beethoven Cycle by the educational in
stitutions in and near Washington, es-
pecially those in which musical instruc-
ton is a feature. The sale of tickets in
dicates a much larger attendance tOmor-
row afternoon than was present at the
first concert, when the splendid results
achieved by Prof. Hammer with the
or lestra seemed to many impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

far received official assurances that the
king will undertake to determine the mat
ters at issue, yet the department has
reason to believe that his acceptance
will be forthcoming.
According to the terms of the protocol,
the king will be asked to determine def
nitely the amount due from Chile on ac-
count of the Alsop claim, his decision to
be binding on both governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

Thompson has been appointed, and he will
probably be sworn in on the second on.
third day of the session.
Senator Johnson was the chairman M
the committee to investigate trespassers
upon Indian lands and was a member of
the committees on agriculture and for
estry, expenditures in the Post Office De-
partment. Five Civilized Tribes of Indians
industrial expositions and public lands
HIS successor to the craftsmanship and
the memberships will probably be an
nounced from the committee on COM
mittees within short time after the ses-
sion begins.
There is much speculation as to his
successor on the committee on public
lands. as that is regarded as one Of the
most important of the Senate committees
1t is generally believed that one of the
western senators will get the berth.
Senator Bradley is the ranking member
OF the committee to Investigate treepass-
ers upon Indian lands. and he will prob
ably be made the chairman, as the sue
cessor of Senator johnson, If he wants Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

The team was standing on 4th street.
between d and f streets, about II 80
o'clock this morning. when they became
frightened and started off at breakneck
speed. At the corner of LIST and c streets
the horses bolted for the sidewalk. A
lamppost was first knocked out Of the
way, and the small porches in front of
the houses at. Nos. co. e.. "a and sc c
street were overturned
No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
Post Office Statement.

Concerning the matter, the following
bulletin was issued today by the Post
Office Departments:
"Postmasters have been notified that
Great Britain, Orange River Colony,
southern Rhodesia and Transvaal refuse
to admit to their mails articles bearing
non-postage Christmas stamps, or other
adhesive charity stamps. Germany adj
mits articles bearing such stamps if at
fixed to the back of a letter or parcel,
but declines them when attached to the
face.
to any of the foregoing countries on ac-
count of bearing charity stamps will be
returned to the sender If known; if sender
be not known such articles Will be sent
to the division of dead letters.
..All articles bearing Red Cross Christ
mas stamps for transmission in the inter-
national mails should bear upon the COW
| ers the full address of the sender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
RUNAWAY sMAsHEs THINGS.
Transfer Team Fells Lamppost and
Oyerturns Porches.

Four damaged porches and smashed
lamppost were left in the trail of a wagon
of the Merchants Transfer Company this
morning OH street between North
Capitol and LIST streets, when the team of
horses attached to the wagon ran away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
ONE CHANGE IN THE SENATE
Speculation Over the Public Lands
Guardianship.

When Congress meets next Monday
there will be oply one change in the
personnel of the Senate as it existed oh
the adjournment of the extra session last
August That one change is due to the
death of Senator Martin n. Johnson of
North Dakota. In his place Fountain l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
Clerks Apt to Make Mistake.

Clerks handling letters bearing Red
Cross stamps are apt to mistake them
for real stamps. They see letter bear
ing a regular postage stamp and Red
Cross stamp and, if it should feel a bit
heavy. they assume the Red Cross stamp
covers the extra postage and omit to
weigh it.
The Red Cross authorities have placed
on sale throughout the country millions
of christmas stamps the proceeds of
the sale of which are to be devoted by
the society to the work of fighting con-
sumption. The stamps will be good in
the United States, but care, it is stated
at the Post Office Department. Will have
to be exercised in their use on letters or
packages intended for distribution in for
eign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
Ostensible and Real Reason.

The objections to the use of the Red
Cross stamps is based on provisions
contained in article XII, section /, of the
universal postal convention, when
reads:
Prepayment of postage on every de-
Scription Of article can be effected only
by means of postage stamps valid in
the country of origin for the CORE
spondence of private individuals. 1t is
not, however, permitted to make use,
in the international service, of postage
stamps produced with an object special
and peculiar to the country of issue,
such as the so-called commemorative
postage stamps Of temporary validity.
Ali countries which have labOoed the
Red Cross stamps quote this provision
as furnishing their technical reasons.
The real reason, however, is the danger
of failure to detect shortage in post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
ALSOP PROTOCOL SIGNED.
Reference of Claim Against Chile to
King Edward Provided For.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. December pa
The protocol with the United States for
the reference of the Alsop claim to King
Edward for mediation was signed by the
government of Chile today
The State Department has been officially
informed that the protocol referring the
questions involved in the Alsop claim to
King Edward VII of England has been
signed in Santiago, Chile.
Although the department has not so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

AZ the instance of the executive COM
mittee of the American Red Cross the
Secretary of State has instructed Am
bassador Reid at London to sound the
British authorities as to the advisability
of permitting the use of American Red
Cross Christmas stamps on mail ad-
dressed to the British possessions.
Five foreign governments have placed
restrictions upon the use of Red Cross
stamps. -Four of the countries-Great
Britain, Orange River Colony, Southern
Khodesia and the Transvaal-refuse to
admit to their mails packages bearing
such stamps. Germany admits packages
bearing the stamps if they be affixed to
the back of the letter or parcel, but not
if they are affixed to the face.
Miss Boardman Surprised.
in speaking of the situation today Miss
Boardman said she saw no reason why
the postal authorities of countries re-
ceiving letters bearing Red Cross stamps
should object, as they in nowise interfere
with the business of delivering letters.
We anticipate little trouble" declared
Miss Boardman, and believe the course of
Great b. itain and the other countries will
not affect the sale of stamps.
Employees of the dead letter Office are
expecting trouble. If foreign countries re-
turn letters and packages bearing Red
Cross stamps the beginning of the new
year will flood of returned mail in
the dead letter office.
In most cases SenderS of Christmas let
terS and packages do not put return ad-
dresses on them. 1t will be difficult for
the dead letter office to see that all
Christmas presents get back to those who
sent them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-02
DBSDB WASHINGTON |.

Mr.. Cruppi, aunque tiene apellido
ltallano, es un polftico frances, que
despues de haber servido en- la ma
glstratura y de haberse distinguido.
como diputado, pidiendo reformas en-
las leyes penales Y EN- ell enjuicia-
miento, es ahora ministro de Conner
clio. En- calidad de tai, pronunci6
aver un discurso, en- la Camara de Di.
putados, acerca de la reforma arance-
laria y de los trabajos de reciproci,
dad; porque, tambien, en- Francia, es-
ta planteado ell problema arancelario.
Pero, mientras aqui, sc lie ataca por
la izquierda; este es, Sc intenta reba-
jar los derechos, ALI los proteccionis-
tas- que son tan glotOnes como los
de todas parties recargos. Con.
ira esta pretension ha protestado Mr.
Cruppi y esta prOtesta es una de las
cosas plausibles que hay en- SUI discur-
SO. Ha declarado que ell gobierno
frances esta por la polftica de los
convenios mercantiles internaciona-.