davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
House Refuses to Accept Report
Of Conference Committee, by
Vote of 52 to 146.
SENATE PASSES SALARY BILL
Direct Inheritance Tax Killed by srn-
nte--LouE Night Sessions to Ci"nr
Legislative DESKS fer FinnI
Adiournncnt NJ y,ieht
Friday Morning.

aS'',' "''' inc House refused TO "'-
''''" 90 i'S '""'i"''''' 'i
u',''' va 'I'' tax on! "Iii'' rec
ct '',' ''.' VI i've '''''7 %"
,.'''.,.' '''" u''i'H 'n' TAX on
49, '"""' ''P'N'.9 i" '""' Inquire
s.,.., '''' "''oVN TO- '''E'.' ''-
''V" ~ nave "|'r,n@ TO 90 WIN
e ''" ''',' ~ 10 i4'
,ra,,.o h,,i .....,i'.,,. ~ N.l''" '''
,out.a a., '''-
tt.ao w." ""' nay V"'e
t,i,, t,,or.a.t,.,. 49,,
ho.. - 49,, r,
a.. '''"N ~
SENATE VOTE on SALARY BILL.
On the passing ST the House nill i'm
crcasin5 The Dor diom nav Of thc lop-
islators to 81 the dav tho senators
voting i'm the affirmative were. 1,ip,r-
hmm. Corry GRAF, r,,f.ho.l,s ,-ao.,.
Gleason Crc,s r-o,rod,. or,.;s ra,
tor Scott sherman ,rf,vor va,o,
V-rir,tf-
nh. sor,,or..,.,.,..,.
.eco oe t,o nan 49, ,,.
co,bsr, 1r.,,,to,. ,-i,.,.'.
Lamoil", Lewis Of Orleans. Mcintyre.
'' '"d 'oiS ''oHo-
"'i ''op''' p'''Fu'
senate reI uSed /" pass we
'''uS1 'i'I requiring the interchange
VI "'!ea6e' on raliroaHs.
Bolh houses Kept taking receSses to-
n'Eht ard 50 continuing the evening
sessions until the hour of adjourning,
O. n n1 I-tif f.f,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

"Ilad dyspepsia or indigestion for
years, No appetite. and what ] did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured mc.'--J II. Wal
ker, Sunbury, Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

Joint resolution authorizing the state
highway commissioner to employ ncces-
sary clerical assistance, as amended,
subject to the approval Of the COVER
no
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
YOUNG F|NANC|ER
TAKEN TO JAIL
SOLD COPPER STOCK GIVEN BY
HEINzE TO WINDSOR AS
SECURITY FOR LOAN. 1
LARCENY IS CHARGED
Heinze Agent for $4,000 Loan OF
Stock, and Doland L. persch's
Agent Sold Securities
for $4,000. tn

New York, Aug. le.-Donald L.
Tombs tonight In default of $4,000
bail, charged with larceny of $4,000
profit obtained by the sale of $1,000
shares OF Ohio Copper common and
1900 shares Davis-Daly Copper COM
mon, which an agent for F. Augustus
Heinze placed with the Windsor Trust
Company as security for loan of
$4,000. In a manner unexplained the
stock was not held by the bank, but
turned over to the clerk acting for
Persch, and at the latter's orders was
thrown on the curb market and sold
for approximately 100000. How
Persch obtained the capital TO carry
through the deal and Why the stock
was relinquished by the trust company
Is yet to be cleared up.
After his arrest Persch minated
that there were men higher up In
the transaction. but refused to say
more, upon advice of counsel.
Persch was arrested on statements
made by John Sherwood, a note
broker He said that at Persch's re-
quest be procured the securities from
the trust company after having OBJ
tanned $4,000 for the purpose from
l. j. Fields, dealers in curb stocks
The mystery is how Persch knew when
and where NJ NJ. Joyce, representing
Heinze, placed the securities. 1t Is
considered coincldental by the district
attorney that Persch had desk room
in the offices of w. l.. Clark, the note
broker who first directed Joyce to the
Windsor Trust Company for the pur-
pose of obtaining the loan.
While there is nothing to Indicate
raat the bank IL cFiSainaily responsiA
tle, Joyce says 1t wss stipulated that
when the loan was made that stock
was to be pinned TO his note and re-
tained. Shortly after the certificates
appeared on the curb and an investiga'
tion begun. The trust company says
1t was acting merely as an agent In
placing the loan, and the agent now
appears to have been Sherwood. rep
resenting Persch, who intimates that
he was acting for some one above
him.
Jerome took active charge OF the
case today and other arrests may be
made tomorrow Charles Katz, treas
urer of the Eastern Brewing Company
of Williamsburg, and Henry uhlman.
business associates. were examined at
the district attorneys office today.
Uhlman admitted tina, ne made out
note for $4,000 in Persch's favor. but
did not know TO what use II was to be
put He, too, received 1906, but under
stood that the note was not TO be
discounted for use In any way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
AMERICA LIKE
ANCIENT ROME
MOVEMENT
COMPARED TO THAT WHICH
RENT ROME, BY ITALIAN
HISTORIAN, FERRERo.

Paris, Aug. 10.-ConclUding a
series of impressions of America,
gained during his recent visit, Gugli-
elmo Ferrero, the Italian historian,
finds that the anti-plutocratic move
ment is essentially struggle be-
tween the old traditions of puritan
democracy and civilization. gold,
luxury and pleasure-a repetition un-
der modern forms of the struggle
which rent Rome for three centuries.
The rapidity of development, light
ming changes in customs and the
creation of multiplicity of new needs,
he says, eat up the large earnings of
the people who have not acquired the
habit of saving.
Signor Ferrero believes that the
movement is destined
to fail because the Americans forget
in their superb optimism that morally
nCdern civilization is imperfect.
"Industrialism," says Ferrero
seems to be destroying part of the
old time America of Franklin and
Washington ard creating an America
less American"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
NOW CAS7RO'S
MILLION SHRUkK
vERtTABLE THEFT or HIS CIGA.
RETTE STOCKS WILL BE
NEWS TO HIM.
.HAUER CLAIMS SHARES
BY Ruht OF Purchase from the ex.
Dictator-Castro's Friends Made
One Last Struggle to
Save Fortune.

Caracas, Saturday. July 24.-Tho
much heralded appeal for Cipriano
Castro to the Venezuelan Congress,
which, after being read In joint ses-
sion. was referred to Castro's friends
in a special committee FOR the repof...
has died a natural death in the com,
mittee room, and instead of the de
sired report the curious ex-presiden
tial message has been arclived. Thus
the last spasmodic effort of a few
friends of the late dictator to awaken
sentiment for their fallen idol has
failed
The systematic spoilation of the for
tune Castro left behind in Venezuela
the method by which the million dol
lars of Castro's property was reduced
to fifty thousand dollars. and this then
taken away from him, probably will be
a revelation even to Castro.
Castro owned a million dollars OF
cigarette shares, given him as his
share in the promotion OF the cigarette
trust. A few weeks ago the directors
of the cigarette company sold five mill
ion dollars worth of the concern to 4
private individual. Senor Garcia
Guerra, for $25O,000. 5 per cent of the
capitalized value, Notwithstanding that
on the same day the shares Were
quoted on the exchange al 30 per cen.
premium. The next step was the for
nation OF the new company, whicn
took In all the old stockholders except
Castro. Then was issued an order by
the commerce court to have $4,000,
which corresponded to the 8 per cent
price of the Castro stock, de-
posted In the Bank of Venezuela To
the order of whoever might be the
holder Of this stock So. in one day
one million dollars In good money be-
came fifty thousand This fifty thou
sand dollars was Immediately attached
by individuals who have law suits
against Castro.
The sequel was the arrival few
days ago of German citizen, Theo'
dore Hauer. with n million dollars In
cigarette shares. who claims that these
belong to him by virtue of purchase
from Castro. He engaged counsel and
will begin action against the perpe-
traitors of the alleged Illegal organiza-
tion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
UMPIRE ASSAULTED
DECLARED GAME AT AUGUSTA,
GA. FORFEITED, AND THE
CROWD WAS ANGEReD.
Claimed Pitcher Tried to Hit Him
With Ball--Fined Him $25-
Fined Catcher $25-Po-
lice TO Rescue

Augusta, Ga, Ai> 10. Following
the forfeiture of the ball game to
Macon this afternoon Umpire Clifford
was surrounded by crowd Of angry
spectators. Clifford was struck in the
face, hit on the head with pop bottles
and choked, The police protected
him.
Mayor w. H Dunbar made an ad.
dress to the crowd stating that
Augusta had been wrC2gCd, but for
the good name of the city pleaded
for the skunk" to be let alone. A riot
call was sounded and special street
car carried twenty-siX officers to the
scene Clifford was rescued.
Augusta refused to play the game
with Clifford umpiring. Clifford
claimed that Griffin. the Augusta pit
cher, tried to hit him with wild
pitch, and fined him s25 Carson was
fred $25 for not catching the bail.
Castro tried to tell Clifford that Grif-
fin did not intend TO hit him but he
refused to listen and fined Castro SIS.
Giving the team less than a minute
10 resume playing, he forfeited the
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
IS
GOOD EXAMPLE
Or. M'GEE IAUDS OIL MAGNATE
AT IRRIGATION CON-
GRESS.
URGES CONSERVATION
or country's Water Power, irrigation
and nsportation--Wate Val
ued 100 to I Beside
Other Necesasries.

Spokane Aug. 10.---John d. Rookie.
feler as phianthropist and ex-
ample for the nation to cony was
held up TO the consideration of the
Natloeal Irrigation Congress today
by w. J. McGee. secretary in the land
and waterways commission of Wash
ington.
Er. McGee admired Rockefeller. He
regarded the Standard Oil magnate as
man among millions, and said there
is TO reason why millions of other
men corld not be as successful as he.
McGee was speaking of water as a
thing the value Of which to the human
race in proportion to all other neces-
saries is 100 to /. iia urged the con.
servation of water power, irrigation
and tru~ sportation.
"And yet" said he, with water
thus valuable to the human race
Rockefeller charges less for gallcn
of oil after ii has passed through
many processes than a spring water
concern does fer gallon of mineral
water not treated =. any way"
The address of Clifford Pinchot,
chief forester, caused sensation. A
resolution was offered urging the
state legislatures to remit part of the
taxes of the farmers who plant trees
along roads adjoining their property.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
TAAW REAS[ER1S
THAT He IS SANE
/ DECLARES JEROME PROVED HIM
SANE "FORTY-FiVE TIMES
OVER"
ISSUES A STATEMENT
Reviewing Evidence in Hearing Just
Concluded-Fact that He Was
on Stand Fifteen Hours
Proves Sanity.

White Plains, N. Y. Aug 16-Re.
asserting his sanity, ThaW today Is
isued a statement reviewing the evil
dence given in the recent hearing on
his application for release from Matte
wan Thaw says according to the
alienists Jerome had proved him sane
"forty-five times over" Thaw's state
ment follows:
"Jerome's witnesses, an unprofeS-
sional lawyer and an unfortunate wo-
man who contradicted each other,
three peculiar alienis,s and Dir, Baker,
who, from his testimony, might be on
either side, except that he showed un-
friendliness to us anc could not re-
member the admissions he made to
me and DR.. Pilgram.
The best experts Informed me that
any insane man questioned the way
Jerome questioned me would show his
insanity. AS jerome kept this up fif
teen hours during the trial, proved me-
sane forty-fve times over, for an alien
ist said that any twenty minutes dur
ing the fifteen hours of wild questions
would have settled any paranoiac.
Il am sane, on the testimony Of
sixty-two law witnesses.
1T seems to me that must be per-
fectly sane If sensible men. who slept
in the same room with me, took me up
to the mountains where ! could have
left them miles behind nad | not been
trustworthy. Many clergymen, headed
by President Patton of Princeton,
ladies', some of whom have known me
all my life, bankers, manufacturers,
police, prison Keepers accustomed TO
observing the sane and insane, also
city clerks, editors, farmers, lawyers,
and an ex-governor OF a great state,
find me sane.
This proves my sanity ten times
better than when | was handled by
Jerome In the fifteen hours debate on
every possible subject except the al
legged delusion which he did not want
explained. Maybe the explanations
spoiled his hypothetical question
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
MRS. PARKER ON
WITNESS STAND
SISTER OF DEAD MARINE CORPS
OFFICER WAS A WILL.
ING WITNESS.
c REALTY DISAPPOINTED
She Expected to Say Much More
Another Demonstration of How
Sutton Shot Himself
Inadequate.

Annapolis, Nd, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Rose
Sutton Parker, sister of Lieut. James
N. Sutton, Jr,, u. S. NJ. c.. was the
center OF attraction at the sessions oi
the court of inquiry today. She took
the stand smilingly, was a willing wit
ness and demonstrated clearly that
her memory of the interview with
Lieutenant Adams shortly after her
brothers death was much better than
the recollection on tne same points of
Adams.
Mrs. Parker was eminently positive
in her statements as to what was said
and done. 1t was notable from the
testimony that whether or not Adams
and Sutton were friends, Adams and
Mrs Parker parted amcably after 4
little dinner party ending about mid
night at a local restaurant, at which
Adams was Mrs. Parker's guest. It
was remarked, too, that Birney, coun-
sci for Lieutenant Adams, did not press
Mrs. Parker on the eross-eXamnation
Mrs. Parker expressed herself after
ward as having been disappointed. She
had expected to say great many
things to Birney that her own counsel
could not bring out on direct examinl-
tion.
There was a period of recalling wit
nesses during whicn Colonel Doyer,
of marines, Lieutenant
Willing and Lieutenant Adams again
took the stand. Adams was merciless-
ly grilled for a time by Davis, counsel
for Mrs. Sutton. He Tas made to lie
on the table at which the court sits
and pantomime the firing OF the fatal
shot.
In the demonstration ne used an un-
loaded service revolver, and. as he
Illustrated 1t, the bullet must have en-
tered Sutton's head at a different point
than indicated by Surgeons Cook and
Pickerell. AS Lieutenant Adams point
ed the weapon. the ball would have
come out of Sutton's forehead from
he back of the head. Surgeon Cook
testified that the course of the bullet
was downward and backward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
COLLECTIONS LARGER
Under New Tariff Than Under the
Old Dnnley Lsw-lncrease
is Shown.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Receipts re
ported today from the operation of
the new tariff law were s930,944, as
against receipts under the Dingley
law for the same day last year
amounting to s676,57S.
Some collections included In to-
days receipts came from distant ports
and were made up of collections un'
der the Dingley law. At the same
time three-fourths OF all collections
come from the port OF New York and
it will be seq, that collections under
the new law will be Sreater than un.
der the old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
PROTEST EXPECTED
FROM CERTAIN EUROPEAN coUN-
TRIES OVER APPARENT DIS
CRiMlNATloN.
In Matter of Terminating Commercial
Agreements Under Dingley Law
The New Tariff Makes
Difference.

Washington, Aug. i0.-France. Swift
zerland and Bulgaria are expected by
the treasury officials to enter protest
against the apparent discrimination
against them in the matter of termi
mating the existing reciprocal CONNER
cial agreements entered into under the
Dingley law.
Under the Payne Aldrich law the
secretary of state could not then de
nounce the treaty in which no specific
time for the termination had been
fixed at the end of six months from
April 80 last. On that day Secretary
Knox sent notices that new tariff
law was being framed and new COM
mercial relations would be made.
Treaties in which no time limit was
fixed we're with France, Switzerland
and Bulgaria
Limitations of from six months to a
year were specified in treaties with
Germany, Great Britain, Portugal,
Italy, Spain and the Netherlands.
In the case of Germany and Great
Britain six months was given from
August z for the termination of
treaties, and in the other cases a year
was given. Already France has made
to the state depart
ment, claiming that notice was given
by Knox April 30 simply as warning,
and that the first FORMAL denounce'
ments of treaties was August z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
WOMAN GOLFERS.

Chicago. Aug. On the tourna-
ment for the women's golf champion
ship Of Chicago at Exmoor Club to
day Miss Myra Helmer, of Midlothian,
defeated Mrs. w. F. Anderson. of
Hins dale, present woman western
champion, / up, after 10 holes. Sallie
Ainslee. of Westward Ho. defeated
Bida LIewellyn. OF I.aGrange, l up
Mrs. W. /. Dewolf Of Onwentsia. lie
feated Mrs. L. - Brochon, of La
Grange. ) up and to go. Mrs. f.
7. Perkins, of Glenview, defeated
Ms 2. c. Belknap. Of Evanston. = up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
CHANGES IN ITINERARY
Taft viii Stop at Mlwaukee-Cuts
Out Madison and Portage-Also
Stop at Baton Rouge.

Beverly, Mass, Aug l0.-President
Taft today added Milwaukee to the
itinerary of his western trip. In or
der To include that city the stops
scheduled at Madison, the home oil
Senator LaFollette, and at Portage
were cut out. The presidential party
will visit Milwaukee September IL.
The president also included In the
itinerary of his trip down the Missis
sippi river. which begins at St Louis
October II, a stop at Baton Rouge
La
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
GEORGE CAN0 IS
AGAIN WINNER
CAPTURED $4,000 2:tt PACE AT
OPENING DAY AT CLEvE-
LAND.
WORLD RECORDS EQUAL
BY Uhlan in the 2:o7 Trot-Went
Second Heat in 2:o334-car-
roI Wins the z:11 Trot-
Other Results.

Cleveland. Aug. 10.-George GanO,
winner of the Chamber of Commerce
stakes at Detroit, and the $4,000
purse at Kalamazoo, paced quarter
of mile in :2SA seconds today, the
fastest time made in match race
this year, and Uhlan equalled the
worlds record of 2:03& for trotting
the second heat in the race. at the
opening of the Grand Circuit race at
North Randall today
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
Irish proverb.
Success often leads to insolence.
ARREST TWO SUSPECTS
In Case OF Murder Of Girl in Roches-
ter, N. Y.-Bloody Pair OF
Trousers Furnish Clew.

Rochester. n. Y. Aug. l0.-In con-
nection with the murder of Anna Schu-
macher Saturday near Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery. the police are searching fof
a man who called at farmhouse near
the scene of the crime Sunday, asking
for a pair of trousers. which wer1
given him. His discarded trousers
were found tonight near the cemeter-
stained with blood Two suspects have
been arrested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
SEARCH is FRUITLESS
Italian District OF Chicago Is Being
Secured for viviano Children
Who Were Kidnapped.

Chicago, Aug. 10.--The search of The
Italian districts of this city for the
Viviano children, kidnapped from St.
Louis, so far has proved fruitless.
Captain O'Brien of the Central Detec-
tive Bureau, is of the opinion that the
are in Chicago. A conductor
of the Wabash railroad identified pic
ture of Grace viviano as the little girl
who came to Chicago on Ai-,rain from
ST Louis August 2. the day the chill
dren disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
VETS OPEN CONVENTION.

Pittsburg. Aug I0.-The arrival of
Lieut. General Young, retired. acting
as personal representative of Presi-
dent Taft. marked the opening of the
convention of the vesers,7s of foreign
service AMI the army of the Philip
pines. today Among the visitors was
Edward X. Lane. of Missoula, Mont,
former troopers In Roosevelt's Rough
Riders. Lane was color sergeant of
the trop when the balod of COW punch
ers and college men charged San
Juan Hill
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
TAKAHIRA TAKES LEAVE
Left Washington Yesterday Fol-
SesttIe-Sails For Japan Aug.
17-Return in Fall.

Washington. Aug. 10.-Baron Taxa
hira, japanese ambassador. left today
for Seattle, whence he sails August
IL for Japan at the direction of his
government He will return to Wash
ington in the fall He expressed
qualification at the disappearance OF
the japanese war talk and the recov-
cry of the couctry from the late
financial crisis The far east he
said. will be benefited by the con-
tinued developments m the nation S
boundless resources
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
INQUIRY WAS OPENED
In Chicago Yesterday to Determine
Title TO Made Lands Along
Lake Michigan.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Tnquiry into the
title of made lands" along the shore
of Lake Michigan and the banks of
the Chicago river begun today before
commission of lawmakers appoint.
ed by the last Illinois legislature to
determine the states right of posses
sion. The lands in question are val.
ued at more than s2,00O,000. The in
quiry also covers submerged lands
along :he Illinois river, occupied by
gun clubs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
FIRE
Caused Loss Of s5oo,ooo and Death
Of One Woman in Pleasure
Resort in Canada.

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 10.-An un-
identified woman was burned to death
and property damage of s500000
caused by a fire that swept through
Hanlan's Island. pleasure resort
across the bay from Toronto, today.
The fire started IN the Gem theater
and spread rapidly through the tin
der-like buildings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
NEGOTIATIONS DRAGGED
Chicago Street Railway Disputes No
Nearer Settlement-Hope Stu
Holds Out, Though.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-The peace nego-
tiations in the street railway situation
dragged today. Only one conference
was held between the union men and
the officials Of the companies, and re
suited in a postpOnement Of the offi-
cial issue. Walter l. Fisher. city rep
resentative in the conference, says
that nothing has arisen that leads him
to think the trouble win not be settled
amicabIy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
RESIGNS AS PASTOR.

Los Angeles, Aug ss.-Robert J.
Burdette resigned as pastor of tue
Temple Baptist Church today. on ac-
count of Illness. He asked that he b.
made pastor emeritus and his reques:
will be granted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
GOLD IN AFRICA.

Bulwayo. South Africa, Aug. To-
Reports are received here OF the dis
covery in the Abercorn district of
British Central Africa of gold deposits
similar to the Rand formation, which
are said TO extend over an area of six
miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
AT U. S. MARINE HOSPITAL

Contractor Ferguson has been en-
gagged some weeks with a force of men
making Improvements in the u. :.
Marine Hospital buildings on the weS,
side of the city New roofs are beiuc
placed on all the buildings. the
porches are being rebuilt. and interior
repairs are being made. About s6.60g
is being expended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
And Lax Divorce Laws Objects OF =
Crusade to BE Made by Cath
olic Societies.

Pittsburg, Aug. 10.-At the session
of the American Federation of Cath
olic Societies tonight a resolution was
adopted looking toward a determined
crusade throughout tpe country
against the white slave traffic and the
lax divorce laws. Prof. J. c. Monahan
of New York said that while Andrew
Carnegie gave millions to complete the
Carnegie idea of education, r would
have been more fitting if the money
had been donated by American work
ingmeu
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
WENT SEVEN MILES HIGH.

Milan, Aug. 10-The balloon Alba
tross. piloted by Lieutenant Nina, to-
day ascended to a height of 11,S00
meters, seven miles. which is believed
to be the worlds record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
INCREASE IN EARNINGS.

St Paul, Aug. 1e.-The annual re
port of the Chicago. ST. Paul. Mime
apolis and Omaha Railway will show
a surplus of a quarter of a million dol
lars. an increase over the earnings of
1908 Of s32O.475.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
FIRE SWEEPS SUMNER RESORT.

New York, Aug, l0.-Fire swept
Monticello. summer resort, tonight.
The business section was destroyed,
together with hotels and boarding
houses. driving hundreds of summer
residents into the streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
WOMAN SUICIDE IN JAIL.

Passaic. n. j.. Aug. 10.-Mrs. Annie
Zargcsky. a Polish woman charged
with highway robbery. committed sui
eide today in Jail at Garfield. ". j.. Sy
hanging. Her friends believe she was
innocent of the charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
TEN DIE IN FLAMES.

Van Couver, B. C.. Aug. 10.-TeI
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins of the Okanagan Hotel at Yer
non, B. c.. which burned today. Ide1-
tification is difficult
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-11
Cynical, But Good Advie.

Always seem to believe what a man
says without quite doing so. A man
may mean what be says when he says
it-but men and seasons change