davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
Concluded on Sixth Page.)
PIONEER BANKER
OF CHICAGO DIES
LAZARUS SiLvERMAN TOOK
PART IN CIVIL WAR-ORIGl-
MATED SPECIE PAYMENT
PLAN OF 1873.

Chicago. June 9-Lazarus Silver
man. aged 20. pioneer banker an
fnancier of Chicag7. end who is
credited with originating The plan for
the resumption Of specie payments
in 1873. known as the Sherman bin.
died at his home l. this city today.
During the Civil War Silyerman OF
ganized and equipped a regiment Of
infantry az his own expense. He
visited Washington in 1873 aud laid
his plan for the resumption OF
specie payments before Senator Sher-
man.
As the bin finally passed. it is said.
It differed but little from Silverman'
draft presented to Sherman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
TWO ARRESTS IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, June 9.-Antonio and
Joseph Nusso brothers and proprie
tors of a commission house. We're ar
rested here tonight and are in Jail on
suspicion that they are members OF
the Black Hand band of which Sam
Lima. of Marion, Ohio, is said 10 be
the leader
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
WITHDRAWS PETITION PENDING
BEFORE RAILROA DAN DWARF
HOUSE COMMISSION RE-
spEcTiNG THEBES BRIDGE.
WILL CROSS BRIDGE
VIA c. & {. |. R. R.
Probably Become Part OF Frisco
Rock Island Decentralization
ton to be Made With c.
e. E. |. Near
Santa Fe.
Special to the Bulletin.


Springfield. Ill.,, June 9.-The state
board of railroad and warehouse com.
missioners today heard the petition
of the Cairo & Thebes railroad com
pany for leave to dismiss their peti'
ton for a junction and track cOnnec-
ton with the IIlionis a,d Missouri
bridge company at Thobes, as the
Cairo and Thebes railroad is forming
junction at another pCint
The board took the petition und Len
adYisement
The proposed point at which the
Cairo and Thcbes railroad will make
their junction with the bridge liat
IS at North Junction, where the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
VISIT BERLIN.

Berlin. June 9.-The 200 members
OF the National Schuetzen Bund came
up here from Bremerhaven today AMI
were driven around the city. Most o.
them will go over to Bcderkesa -
take part in the 18th anniversary ot
the foundation of the Rifle club Of
that town. after which they will make
trip to oldenburg, KobleZ. Cologne
Mayence. Frankfort Weisbsden. Ber-
lin and Hamburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
SCHUETZtN BUND
REACHES BERLIN
AMERICANS WILL PARTICIPATE
IN TERNATIoNAL SHOOT
ING coNTEsEs TO BE REID
AT HAMBURG.

Bremerhaven. June 9.-The stea7I-
er Main arrived here today from New
York. bringing the POO members of tae
National Schuet2en Bund. who VIII
take part In the international shoot
ing contests TO be held at Hamburg be-
ginning .lnlv 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10

other roads crossing the bridg1 Join
the bridge company's track.
fThe foregoing seems TO indicate
that there will be a cadlcal change in
the Cairo & Thebes project H. SO far
as the connections at Thebes are con
cerned Nothing definite could be
learned last night, as 20 Just what the
new junction would be; but II Is reas
onably certain that it Will be made
with the G. & Z. |. railroad near Santa
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
FIVE HELD FOR MURDER
Neighbors of Principal Who Shot
Man in Court Building in st.
Louis Arrested.

ST Louis, Mo-. June 3-Five arrests
were made among the spectators at
today's inquest over the body of Fred
Morhle, who was killed by Thomas
Kane in the corridor of the criminal
court building here yesterday. The
prisoners are all residents of the
neighborhood in which the principals
of the tragedy live and are suspected
of having guilty knowledge of a plot
to slay Morhle. in revenge for his kill
ing of Sam Young. constable and
political leader of the river wards.
fnz-.1,.JaI - cooonI ponoA
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
SMUGGLERS ARE
PUT ON TRIAL
JUDGE LANDS HEARING CASE
OF EIGHT MEN ACCUSED OF
BRINGING CHINESE FROM
MEXICO INTO U. S.

Chicago. June 9.-The trial of sew
smuggle Chinese into this country be
ban today before Judge Lands, in the
United States District Court. Eight
men were indicted as a result of the
activity of government agents, three
recently pleaded guilty, sentence be
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
GEN. EVANS ELECTED
HEAD OF THE U. c. v.

Memphis, Tern, June 9.-General
Clement A. Evans was today elected
commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10

who was arrested in Marion. Anto-
MO Lima. who emded the officers a.
Sandusky yesterday, is considered
one of the chief ring leaders of ihe
gang.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
KETCHElL WINS
IN 3RO ROUND
WHIPPED O'BRlEN so BADLY
THAT REFEREE HAD TO
STOP FIGHT.
WAS WHIRL WIND AFFAIR
ketchel Fioorcd Opponent Twice in
Second Round and Once in
Third-More S1eed Than
Jack Johnson.

Philadelphia, June 9-Staaley Ke'.
chell, middleweight champion tonight
defeated Jack OBiien in the third
round. thus accomplishing feat that
Jack Josnson, heavyweight champion
failed to achieve N six rounds three
weeks ago The fight was stopped in
the second minute of the third round
after O'Erion had been Knocked down
twice in the second and once in the
third, and was almost unable TO raise
his hands to defend himself.
Whirlwind Affair.
The fight was a whirlwnd affair
from start to finish. Ketchell went
after O'Brien from the tap of the
gong. He devoted his attention to
OBriens body until he had drawn
the latter's guard down, and then he
sent in a crashing right in the second
that scored the first knock 1own.
O'Brien got up gamely but went
down fiat on his back a few moments
later from a right and a left on the
jaw
The third and last round was brief
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.
Game Called OF.

Chicago, June 9.-New York was
here today but the game was called
off on account of wet grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10

ketchell went in for a knockout and
though he failed had O'Brien in such
a desperate condition tha the referee
stopped the fight
First Round.
Ectchell went for OBnen with a
rush and planted a right on the body
OBricn sent in a stif left to the face
and a right on the body Ketchell
showed his intention to give attention
20 O'Brien's body and sent a stiff left
to the ribs. He cut O'Brien slightly
over the right eye and got right
that raised a big lump on his right
cheek
Second Round.
O'Brien jabbed Ketchell twice in
the face with his left, but failed 10
stop his rfshes There were a lot of
clinches and in the break O'Brien
caught Kctchell a singing right on
Concluded on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
Philadelphia Shut Out.
Cardinals Win Auain.

st. Louis, June 9.-Beebe's short
hit to left scored the winning run In
the eighth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10

Batteries-Castlema Mclean and
Roth: Lindaman and Graham.
(ConcIuded on Sixth Page.D
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
Boston Was Easy.

Cincinnati, June 9.-The locals hit
Liadaman at will and won. The sec
oni game was postponed in the first
inning on account of rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10

Concluded on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10

Continued on Second Page.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
PERHAPS THIS,
TOO, IS SLUSH
Hon0IuIan, on Sad Errand, Has
to Pay Fine for Going
to Coast.

The onerous restrictions of the coast
wise shipping laws as applied to Ha-
wall are once more illustrated by a
local example.
Yesterday E. A. Southworth, civil en-
gineer of the department of public
works, received a cablegram announc-
ing the death of his father in San Fran
cisco and requesting his immediate de-
parture for the Coast.
Mr. Southworth found himself in
difficulties. There was no steamer fly
ing the American flag sailing for the
Coast for two weeks. The Tenyo Maru
of the T. K. K. line was in port, but if
Mr.. Southworth and his wife sailed by
that steamer they would have to pay
the "fne' of 5000 each-iust as if
they were criminals or had been con-
victed of selling liquor without a
license.
But the demand for their presence
on the Coast was urgent, and there was
nothing for them to do but to go down
to the steamship Office and pay their
regular fare to San Francisco, plus
$500 fine for travelling on vessel fly
ing foreign flag.
That Mr.. Southworth was not eager
to do this is, of course, prima facie evil
dence that he is not loyal to his OWL
| flag; that he is not a true American
| Notwithstanding the sad circumstances
under which he is leaving and the
| urgent need of his presence on the
| Coast, if he had been true American
| he would have waited on the wharf fol
two weeks until an American steamer
came along to take him to his sorrow
| ing family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
COURT NOTES.

Foster Leslie Davis was yesterday |!
sworn in as a deputy clerk of the Uni
ted States District Court He had to |
put up $4,000 bond, which was ap-
proved,
The annual account of J. NJ. Dow |
sett, trustee of the estate of Mrs. Anna |
Green, deceased, was filed yesterday.
The trustee charges himself with $24,
844.47, and asks to be allowed $17,
520.98.
Mary Kona has fled suit for divorce
from Keahi Kona on the ground of de-
sertion.
The trial of Kanagawa, the japanese
| who was accused of having murdered
Reyo, the japanese servant woman of
Judge Lindsay, was begun before Judge
De Bolt yesterday. No jury was Sc
cured, however, the regular panel being
| exhausted and a special venire of, 20
| talesmen being ordered. 1t is expected
that the defense will be insanity, as
there appears to be no question about
| Kanagawa being the man who killed the
woman. He was found lying beside her
with his own throat cut.
Wong Tong Shin, little-foot woman
| from Cmina, wants the court to order
her big, husky husband to supply money
| for her maintenance, and suit for
maintenance has been brought on be-
half of the woman. In her complaint
she alleges that her husband twice ran
her out of the house and has forbidden
her to return, and that, although her
feet are deformed and she is incapable
of earning her own living, her husband,
| Wong Shen Seu, refuses to contribute to
her support.
Judge Whitney yesterday issued an
order to William Paahao, directing him
| to appear in court at ten clock this
morning and show cause, if cause there
be, why he should not be adiudged
guilty of contempt of court in failing
to pay his ex-wife, Ellen Manuia Paa-
hao, the sum of 500 alimony that was
] due December l. The order was issued
on an affidavit by Mrs. Paahao in which
she said the man had not paid the ali
mony and that she was sick and desti
tute.
Another mechanic s lien has beer
filed against Henry NJ. Lawson and Mrs
E. C. Bailey (Almy), proprietors of tn,
Art theater. Patrick Walsh is the ont
who wants his money this time, and h
claims that there is the sum of 1888 dut
him for labor and material furnishe,
for the Art and the still unfnishe,
Auditorium. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
THE VOLCANO.

Not in many years has the crater at
Kilauea been as active as at present.
The fires there kindle a desire for
knowledge of a scientific nature, and,
as far as known, the book recently
published by the Hawaiian Gazette Co.,
Ltd, entitled "Hawaii and Her Vol
canoes by Charles Hitchcock, LID,
is the only one in existence that fully
describes the phenomena. This book
is on sale at the different book shops
here, and is one that should be in every
library. It is fully illustrated by en-
cravings from photographs and sketches
and is sold for 5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24
CALL FOR CONSTITUTIONS
AMENDMET AssoclA.
TON CONVICTION,

1T Louis. Mo-, June 8, 1903
The first annual meeting Of TOE
Missouri Constitutional Amendment
Association Is hereby called %
meet at Sedalia, Missouri, ThaiS
day and Friday, June "a and %
1909. The first session to cOnFene
at 1870 o'clock p. M, June "a.
This meeting is called for the puf
pose of electing officers, perfectas
the organization, taking immedla'e
steps to bring about a vote on staF
prohibition at the general election u
1910 through the Initiative and Fsr
erendum and transacting such otue
business as may be deemed nece'
sary.
All persons who are agreed wFn
the purposes of the Association aDu
are ready to cooperate with it "
bring about the end sought, regafq
less of party utilization or church
membership. men and women, aV
earnestly and cordially requested -"
attend and take part in the deliOefS
tions OF the convention.
w. b. Palmore, Pres.
KateF. Newton, Sec'y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24

THE Mexico Ledger ia in favor O
automobiles. We are going TO be II
favor Of having some flying ma
chimes La Mexico just a. soon al
they are perfected While We are
10 favor Of progress and keeping up
with the times, we trust that those
who use automobiles In Mexico will
b. careful and In every way posi-.
BILE prevent accidents. Simply be
cause you are running a fine ma
chine does not give you the right Of
way. Pedestrians have rights on
the highway; 80 do horses and wag
ons. With the right kindof spirit
prevailing, there is little cause for
trouble. Automobiles have their
rights On the streets, but they are
not exclusive. The horses are be-
coming used to this modern machine
and We presume our people are 60
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24
AUDRAIH FIRST N THE
SHIPPING OF STATE WOOL

The Columbia papers publish FIRE
quently an item announcing thei
city as one Of the leading wool mar
kets o. the State. The last issu,
Of such a story shows a total q
100000 pounds by three dealers THU
season. The dealers OF this city
have already shipped 400 900 pounds
and have plenty more on hand.
Last ear Andrain county had more
wool shipped out Of it than any Other
county in the State of Missouri. Il
led the list In the entire State.
Much q the wool is stored hers
part Of the year waiting for the
market to offer such a price as viii
bring a goodly profit.
Missouri wool goes to the New
England market through ST. Louis
Quite a BIT Of It comes from the
River counties. though AudraIn be
ing In no wise a river county seems
to have little trouble In holding the
lead.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24
K. P. COMMITTEE HERE
THURSDAY FOR SIN
lFrom Tuesdays paIlyl

The committee representing b!
Grand Lodge Of the Knights Phi
las Lodge Of Missouri appointed
select a fitting site for their p,|
sl0o, 900 Home will be In MeKs|
Thursday and Friday Of this we'd
A committee from the Bushes.
MEMS Association met with one fon
the local X. 2. Lodge Monday e7a
Ing and arranged a program HI
the visitors entertainment here.
When the committee from as|
Grand Lodge arrive Thursday n
ternoon they win be met at the sl
lion by reception committee Who viii
take them to a hotel. The remainder
Of the afternoon will be spent h
calling on the various bushes
men in their stores. Inmedlaa
after supper they will be driven as
the city in motor cars until the hr
for the reception in the Elk Chi
rooms.
Friday morning the committee Vii
be driven in motor cars to t
various sites the local oommltR
have chosen to offer them for ts
location of the Home with a bonus d
$4,000. The visitors will leave As
that afternoon. The decision abqt
the choice of the location will Y
be announced until October.
The sites chosen by the local con
mittee are as follows: The Bt
bards place. south Of Hardin Cd
lege; Lakeview, the old Morris hOHa
place. south Of this city, near ts
Waterworks; the Pease place, south
west of the city; the Chas. Brown
west of the city; the PSs
place west Of Mexico, known
Cottonwood Springs; the CaalbrH
northwest of the city, Tie
Wade place. north of town, near if
present base ball park; the XIII
arm, north OF Mexico, across The
'oad from the Sehopp place, at th
md Of N. Jefferson street.
The degree team of the CentraAa
did work for the local k,R
night and all we're load ID
heir hopes Mexico would receive ihe
lone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24
'SIGEL MURDER SUSPECT
MAY HAVE DEER HERE

Two strange Cinnamon wers Ia
fhls city Sunday. Assistant Post.
master z. b. Keath saw them and In
one be tholght be- recognized Leon
Ling, the missing man ia the sigel
murder mystery Mr. Keath's iden-
tifeatiou vas merely from memory
having seen nswspaDsr Illustrations
Of the suspected SiayeF The accused
man and q friend are missing from
New YORK and are ih0nght 70 hare
come West TAsFs ~ a possibility Of
their having been ln tbis city In an
effort 10 throw the police fros lhei
trail Quite q number noticed the
strange NOngDliaHs here.
The Sigel murder mystery. which
IL Al the present time stirring the
entire country. ia one o. the West
and most sensational affairs o. this
kind brought 20 light within recent
date. Elsie sigel. granddaughter Of
the late General Franz sigel, and
q member Of a prominent family. was
found last week strangled and mu-
SLATED In a trunk standing Ia the
room Of a Ghinaman, Leon Ling,
in the oriental district In New York
City. The work IS supposed to be-
that Of q Chinese lover. Leon Ling.
who had become Amerieanized and
Is thought to be nov apprehended.
lie had been encountered By The
victim many years ago in the course
Of Stun work into which she had
been introduced by an enthusiastic
and philanthropic mother. From let
ters and records found in the Chi
naman's rooms he has proven to be
a Feritable Don Juan, compronals-
Ing many white women all over the
country.
Last Tuesday Miss sigel left her
home and that was the last seen Of
her. 1t has been practically proven
that she went 10 Washington with
Leon and his roommate Chung Sin
and another white woman. A tele-
gram was received supposedly from
her there. by her parents Wednesday,
but 1t ia thought that she was at that
time murdered and that the muir
deTeF had sent the message to de-
lay discovery and pursuit. The body
fonnd following a search, in q
mutilated condition in Icons trunk in
his oom over a Chinese restaurant.
The murder was a fearful one and
the police have instituted one Of the
most rigid searches in the history
OF their organization. sending de-
Of Ling all over the
world Many other Cinnamon have
been arrested On suspicion. as Il Is
that Miss sigel had more than
oriental admirer and that others
may be implicated. Chung Sin, LIE
roommate, was intercepted near
N. r., late this morning.
is held in New York inconnec.
lion with the murder and although It
thought he MAS with Ling at
he time Of the crime. he claimed he
las not the least knowledge of the
ugitiye's whereabouts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24

THE 6faFgsoA GMo.5 Leader ed.
s0riany k2ys Ths Mobsriy Demo
eTEt says that Mexico Is Cursed
sfas too m&nT se~if-EsfiSfled people.
About TIE most Bosce0aut feiloz
ss kB0s u s the ma Who thinks
BE- has sEo1gh nancy 10 hFe On bat
who tass lays d0wu hks a big fai
kog and refuses 70 Do anything for
anybody. Jzst waits 70 die. Sons
psogas ought To be KNOCKED In ths
head anyhow. The Lord don't want
en-, the deYil wont have then
aid goodness knows they are TOO
connon 70 be booked after here On
rhtS ezrh"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24
OLD BATTLE GROUND WAS
ONLY SLAVE CEMETERY

A group Of distinguished St. Louis
historians. anthropologists. archaeol
ogists and scientists. among then
Leslie Ferris. Of this city, fearing
the taunts Of their friends, have been
keeping quiet the result of their last
expedition into the wiIds Of Mis-
souri, for museum treasures.
Or w. r. Parks, one Of the lead
ing arehaeologists Of the State, head.
ed an expedition at Wright City, Mo,
last week. intending to search for
the lost battle ground Of a fight be.
tween sPauiards Of Santa Fe and
FTenchmen Of the North. which was
supposed were buried here In War
t7zI, They wanted the costly trap.
pings and var relics which they
supposed we're buried herel n War
ren county with the skeletons.
Swearing the driver to secrecy,
they drove to the battle ground,
worked In the broiling sun all day
and finally unearthed some well
preserved skulls and bones. The
members were congratulating them
selves on the success Of the az
fair. when an old settler wandered
along, watched them and then in.
formed the leader all the slaves Of
an old farmer had been buried where
they were digging. The party lmme-
diatley broke mp. Mr.. Ferris says
they did find some Indian remains
and the trip was more successful
than reported.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24
KICKED BY A HORSE
TUESDAY MORNING

While driving a horse from
the pasture to the barn at his farm
i've miles north Of this city, Tuesday
morning, Frank Harris was kicked
BY the animal, receiving a painful
bFilse. The horse struck him on
the shoulder. Fortunately no bones
we're broken, but MFR. Harris suffers
much pain from the accident. His
many friends win be glad to know
that he was n o badly hurt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24
A Good Chance

to get a buggy, run-a-bout
or surrey at a bargain. We
haven't the room TO put them
away during the remodeling
of our building, 50 we are
closing them out at a liberal
reduction.
Ferris & Cauthorn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24
'AOIstLEss FOURTH NJ
TRIAL N ClPIBl
FIRE CRACKERS
CLEVELAND rs,s
Ian TO sssv.S
CROP OF psAr., ~
ACCIDENTS. Y

Cleveland. Jane zl.-r
indepeadenee Day in c. an
year should find the sfr' I
yoaag patriots IRE ez,t "a
forAora There should ). \
ioi. uo torpedo cane. no car, !
er. none Of The other dew,
moaly used to celebra.a q
F0nnh u
The Cleveland City Co,,.
spite the protest Of The s.,S 4
and che complaint Of Tie sso.I
has taken measures to s,a
crop Of accidents which -.
tends the celebration Of tbs
July By sction far nor
'han has ever before ben ,,s
a city Of the size Of Geyshos 1
Council has absolutely torbls... l
use Of Fireworks, except 70,
public displays to be girs,
the direct change Of the eI,,
thorities- The law Is to h 4
enfonced and the coming P,..,
July IN Cleveland promI,As !. 1
noisekss. blOodIess and dss,blS 1
The municipal authuritls,
spired to this action by f,
increasing public senumeB,
cal journal called atteBtio,
fact that in the five csIes,,,,..- !
the Fourth of July from isss ). \,
inclusive 21,5s0 persons var.
and 1.15S killed. The eanDa.
er in 1907 was responsible :. \
deaths and the injury Of ia q
sons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24

MEXICO h going 0 have one o.
he bert bands In tie State, CON.
possd not onIy q maGielzaz. au;
pab9icSpinted, progressive yozng
MsE, WIG have tbs best interest," Of
hexho az heart TIE editor q she
Ledger is not M8ek q = musiclzn
end IA not ~ehessy enough 10
make a GrEtNiasa drum-mAgor. and
tke Kansas City Star says: Al
tanagh be Leads everything eise IL
AsxSo. IL IL soabsfgI Il r. NJ
White viii saekis the sob q Leading
tss toNn'A Les hand
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24

We received a ktter to-day ask.
ing Tor a eopy u the paper con
tslning Advertisements OF z certain
HE q b2giEszE il Mexico.
We looked ~ al TIE papers ia Mex
ao za6 Gyal1 not fi11 q single ed 81
. fra q TIE e5azs Inquired about
It's occzrS very frsq8eEtiy. 1t is
hard for p~op3s who don't hive In
Mexico TO E~n6eFEsznd that We hare
. p~EogrzsssFs. uDto1sse tOHu when
- zaszy u or business people 1eVer
carry an advertisement in any pa
Tr a. any time u the year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24
MRS. MATILDA STEVENS
DIES SATURDAY.

Mrs. Matilda Stevens, aged 81
years old, died at her home neal
Benton City Saturday afternoon Of
liver trouble, after an illness Of {
months duration. She is survived
by a husband.
The funeral was held at the home
sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, the
services conducted by the Rev. II.
b. Truck, Of the First Baptist church
OF this city. The remains were
shipped to Geneva, Ia, for burial.
The Ledger extends sympathy.