davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30

thus disposed of There was another
effort on the part of Owen to revert
to the question Of duties. but In ae.
eordance with the previously an
nounced determination Aldrich moved
to lay on the table the Oklahoma
senator's motion which looked TO the
gradual reductions of all duties i'm.
posed under the terms of the bill, and
it prevailed,
Notwithstanding Tillman's strenu
ons effort. his tea amendment was
lost by decisive vote, 81 to 49, The
provision had the support of only
two Democrats, Bailey and Tillman.
"Third Degree" Amendment.
When the income TAX question was
formally taken up Lodge moved as a
substitute for Bailey's straight in
come tax proposition measure pro
viding for countervailing duties
against countries imposing duties en-
articles exported to the United state,
Aldrich Immediately moved the cor
poration tax provision as an amend
ment to the Lodge measure, this Civ
inc the corporation tax the position
of a third legree" amendment, be
yond which no further amendment
Continued on Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30

around which several thousand police
had taken up stragetic positions. The
first noteworthy incident was the ar
rest, after a great deal of trouble, of
a buxOm equestrian suffragette, Whl
tried TO penetrate the police Gordon
to take the message 20 the premier.
Next appeared the deputation under
command of Mrs. PanHhurst and It
was received by the crowd with w!la
cheers. Escorted by tie police the
deputation arrived at St Stephen 4;
entrance to the parliament. where 1t
was met by Chief Inspector Scantle.
bury. who handed Mrs Pankhurst j
letter from the premier, reeretting hts
inability TO receive the deputation.
Angrily thowing the letter on the
ground Mrs. Pankhurst declared her
right as a kings subject 10 enter the
house of commons, and she endeavor-
ed to force an entrance.
Slapped Inspector.
The police tried to induce the WON
en- to disperse quietly and then began
to take the members of the deputa-
tion by the arms TO lead them away.
In the struggle Mrs Pankhurst slap
ped Inspector Jarvis in the facp,
knocking his crowd IN the mud. Fog
this the crowd denounced her. A mo-
ment later another member of the dep
lutation, Mrs. Saulsamon, knocked off
the inspectors cap second time.
while the others made a determines
Iattempt 10 run the Gordon of police.
Eventually the entire deputation wa
placed under arrest
BY this time the second deputation
had left Caxton Hall. accompanied by
hundreds Of sufragettes and others,
and an attempt was made 10 reach
the commons through an Underground
passage. feadirg from Westminster
(Concluded On Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
EXPRESSmAN'S STATEMENTS
SHOW CHUNG SIN TOLD LIE

New York, June 29-The police to-
night made public the statements EN-
braeing information given them by
Arthur Logan, expressman, as to his
taking a trunk containing the body OF
Elsie Slgel from Icons room to Wan
KEGS laundry in West 12Gth street.
the night of June 8. Logan said that
while In Icons room he noticed the
door ajar and four Cinnamon were In
the next room, the one occupied by
Chung Sing. st~'-
Eight hours later Martin Lanria,
driver of taxicab called at the laun-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
WASHINGTON and New York Break
Even in Double Header-Phil-
adelphia Takes Second
Place in American.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Old Park Closed.

Pittsburg, June 29.-With merry
six thousand persons standing with
barred heads and bugler in the cen
ter of the field sounding taps the
stars and stripes were slowly lowered
from the staff at Exposition park to-
dav. and the historic ball park af-
ficially passed out of existence as f9r
as league baseball is concern d.
Forbes field, the rev million dollar
home of the Pittsburg team, viii be
formally dedicated tomorrow.
The local team celebrated the clos
ing of Exposition park by defeating
Chicago s to l. Leifield had the OPP
posing players at his mercy at all
times. The locals hit both Brown
and Pfesiter hard. Wagner's catch
of a high liner by Brown was a fea-
ture
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30

dry The trunk was placed in the caD
and a Chinaman answering Icons
description got in with it, They drove
TO Newark, reaching the restaurant
at Ga Market street Il, o'clock the
next morning.
Next day James Halstead, cabman,
back OF Icons former room where II
was found by the police. Meantime
Leon vanished.
When arrested Chung Sing swore
that the door between his room and
Leon's was never open. Logan's
story today being directly opposite.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
PRISONERS IN SIBERIA IN
MUTINy RETREAT TO ALASKA

Seattle, Wash, June ga cabla
dispatch from Nome, Alaska, de,
scribes a bloody outbreak of Russian
political prisoners in the Yakutsk dis.
trict, Siberia, and the flight of the
mutineers across the wilderness to
ward Behring Strait in an effort to
reach Alaska
According to the report the prls
oners In the Yakutsk district revolt
ed, killed the guards and started on Q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
new Superintendent
Appointed For Western Division
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Lloyd Succeeds TUbbs.

Chicago. June 29-The appointment
of w. ]. Lloyd as superintendent Of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany was announced today. Lloy.l
succeeds F. II. Tubbs. resigned.
Lloyd is a native Of Iowa and learn
ed telegraphy at Dubuque, where he
was born. Since coming to Chicago
he has held several important posi-.
tions with the Western Union.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
moDJEskA's BODY IN STATE.

New York. June 29-The body OF
Helena Moieska. the actress. viii iis
in state on its way to the final restine
place in Cracow. Poland. from Thurs.
day evening until Friday morning Of
this week at the Church at st Stanis-
laus on East Seventh street.
Vespers will be sung on Thursday
evening and solemn requiem will b
|ssid Friday morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
.1Is.lHlE .Al7IM1iM

retreat eastward 1000 miles In an at-
tempt to reach the East Cape.
The prisners planned to take small
boats at the East Cape and make the
mainland OF Alaska. thirty sixe miles
away.
Captain Kainnikoff. acting gov
ernor Of the district, ordered the G. s.
sacks to pursue and take the pris-
oners. The fugities, in ambush. killed
four Cossacks and wounded twelve
others, forcing them TO retreat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
THREE DROWN.

Marion. lad. June 2s.-Cecil Gal
breath. ageI 10. was drowned. sad
his brother. Estel Galbreath. aged l.,
who tried TO rescue him. also perished
in the river this afternoon Claude
voris. aged IL while boating, was
drowned In the same river at the
same hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
New York Wins.

Brooklyn, June 29.-New York
pulled out victory today by taking
advantage of wild throwing on the
part of Brooklyn in the early innings.
The home team made two runs In the
second inning on a pair of hits pass
and an out. Raymond held them safe
in the other eight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30

Ihe Outcome Ot tne game makes III
necessary to play off the tie for the
championship at New York Saturday.
For an hour previous to the game,
hundreds of fantastically garbed Yale
men did stunts on the field which
time and again brought cheers from
the spectators.
The Shelf class of 1896 produced an
immense piece of scenery of Jungle,
and from IL emerged big elephant,
The center of the field was cleared
and then a solitary hunter began
banging away at he elephant until 1t
fell over Then the classes swooped
down upon it and drew the carcass
off the field.
Another class had a possum In a
tree.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
YALE PLAYERS
BEAT HARVARD
IN FAST BASEBALL GAME
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SAT-
uRDAY-srU0ENTs MAKING
MERRY.
on Second Page,)

New Haven, Conn. June 2e.--Joy Is
unrestraned at Yale tonight over the
victory OF the varsity nine" over its
old time rival, Harvard. TO 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30

earnings of corporations as the most
effective means of defeating the gen
eral income tax amendment TO the
pending bill Aldrich today stated
his own position. which was In ac
cordanee with the rumors He spoke
in response to q;sestion from Clay
and in so many words confessed his
advocacy of corporation tax as a
means of defeating the income tax.
He added anoother reason. which
was that he thought for the next year
or two there would be a deficit in the
treasury receipts. which he was will
ing to have made good by income
that would result from the proposed
corporation tax. With this service
performed he thought the law could
and would be materially modified If
not entirely repealed.
This frank declaration was seized
upon by the Democrats az a confes-
sion that the corporation tax is a
mere subterfuge to destroy the in
come tax. ami they were not slow in
playing up the developments.
Aldrich denied, however. that he had
intended to characterize the corpora
ton tax as a subterfuge and defended
it as a legitimate means Of raising
revenue.
Tillmsn Amendment.
With only one amendment pending
when the senate met this morning it
was supposed that IL would be put
out of the way soon, and that in ac-
eordanee with unanimous agreement
The senate would Immediately take Up
the internal tax question. but that
amendment was a proposition for a
duty Of ten cents a pound on tea. and
II was Tillman wAo a. behind It.
The South Carolina senator pressed
so hard and long for his provision
that il was after ? o'clock before a
vote was taken and the schedules
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
Featureless Game.

Philadelphia, June 29.-Philadei-
phia punched their hits with Boston's
errors today and won. There were
no special features in the game.
m 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
AEMERicAN LEAGUE.
Browns Win.

Chicago June 22.-St. Louis de.
feated Chicago 2 to l in the opening
game of the series today. Walsh's
widness and tumble gave St. Louis
the winning run.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30

(Concluded On Second Pagel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Drinking Men
Not Reliable
Employers Want Sober Men.

Competition is too keen and life is
TOO strenuous for an employer to keep
men on his payroll whose nerves are
unsteady and whose brains are not
clear.
Every line Of business is beginning to
close its doors to drinking men.
Drunkenness is a disease and like
most diseases-has its remedy. Orrine
ts the reliable treatment and is sold un-
der positive guarantee TO effect a
cure OF your money will be refunded.
Orrlne is in two forms; No. /, which
can be used without the patient s
knowledge IN tea, coffee or food; and
No. for those who wish to be cured
The guarantee applies to both forms.
Mailed in plain sealed package on re-
eeipt Of $l,0o- Write for free booklet,
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The
orrine Co., Washington, D. c.. or Smith
Drug Co., "The Busy Corner" and
Druehl & Franken, 271 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

most thrilling experience of the expcdi-
tion from my standpoint was encoun-
tered when We started homeward. We
were almost entirely without food and
the water supply was very low. We had
arranged a schedule with the driver Of
the wagon from the Rancho who was
to maintain the camp from the point
where we had first taken TO the boat.
He was to haul water and camp there
for five days and then was to return
to the rancho and remain there five
days, then go back to the camp for
five more days and so on, until we re.
turned, keeping always water and food
in the camp for US whenever we should
happen to return.
''We had greatly overstayed our
time, remaining three weeks on the
island, whereas we had anticipated a
stay of but ten days. The return was
begun on day that would enable us
to catch the teamster on the last day
of one of his periods in camp, I'm
fortunately as we were putting out IN
the boat we met such gale as we were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

unable to face It beat US back and
stranded our boat on the shore. 1t be-
came evident that it would be impossible
TO reach the camp by boat that day and
the steamster would, of course, desert
ii that night. in accordance with his
schedule. Camp must be reached, as
the lives of the party depended on the
water and the food not giving out.
cit was evident that the party must
be broken up and we were still in the
Seriland and in great danger of at
tack, as well as from thirst and starva-
ton. After due deliberation I decided
that in order to weaken the party as
little as possible I would push on alone
to the camp and bring back the wagon
with water and food. There was fiji
teen-mile tramp to the camp, and while
much Of it might be made on the beach,
there was the continual danger of am
bush from the Seri.
"These people are of such a low
grade of development that I have al
ways dealt with them as I would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

America, despite their high physical
development. They live entirely by the
chase and from the creatures they may
spear IN the waters Of the gulf. They
know nothing Of planting nor the use
of tools and are incapable Of learning.
They cook no food, and, while almost
entirely carnivorous, they tear the raw
and gnaw the bones as would dog.
DR.. MeGee has seen boys Of twelve
catch hare or jack-rabbits on the
plains, and the men think they take
an unfair advantage when they resort
to the bow and arrow in bringing down
the deer. Their speed and endurance
is, beyond doubt, unequaled by any hu
man creature, and has doubtless dcvcl
oped through the ages through the ne
.cessity Of 1t to survive in this barren
region.
They have no domestic animals other
than dogs, and these they regard, as
well as all other animals, as
brothers, while all mankind outside
of their own tribe are instructive en-
emlcs, and TO allow ones blood TO be
contaminated by one of these is re-
garded as the most heinous of crimes
against the tribe, which explains in
part their continued isolation.
DR.. McGee, IN his first trip into the
land Of the Seri, went only as far as
Rancho San Francisco, the nearest cat
tic ranch to the frontier. and from
there made excursions to the members
of the tribe who came occasionally to
the mainland. and then he learned
much of their habits through having
ingratiated himself with the chief by
treating his son and heir and saving its
life. The mother of this child per.
formed feat of endurance which
seems marvellous in the face of the
physical ability Of the other known
tribes. The infant was sick unto death,
and all the skill of the medicine men
had failed The mother, as last re-
sort, determined to go TO the white
man at the ranch on the desert. She
arose in tho night with her babe and
started across the desert, distance Of
forty-five miles Next morning when
the sun rose she was at the ranch
house with the baby and brought also,
as an Offering, a jack-rabbit which she
had run down and captured. Through
treatment of this woman and her babe,
DR.. MCGEE gained favor with the tribe,
which enabled him to learn many
things Of them that before this had
been a sealed book to the many others
who attempted TO go among the Seri.
"It was on my second trip, however. -
said DR.. McGeo in Washin gton last
week. that | penetrated into tic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

failed to fall upon US, we knew and
could feel that we wero always under
their observation and nome entarlly eX
pected attack.
''We outfitted ourselves at Rancho
San Francisco with water and supplies
and came down to the coast establish
ing a supply camp. This was thirty
miles from the ranch and about an
equal distance from the island. We
brought material from which to. build
a rude boat and in this set out for tho
island ten strong, including my topo-
grapher, photographer and Mexican and
Papago Indian assistants. We landed
on the mainland opposite the island, and
half the party and supplies succeeded
in getting over. In a second trip for
supplies my two American assistants
We're caught IN a gale, blown down the
gulf, wrecked on desert island and
only succeeded in rejoining the party
after five days of great hardship and
after being given up us lost,
HThls delayed us IN the work in hand
and our supplies gave out when our
task was but half finished We were
forced TO subsist on turtles and finally
upon shark which was caught in shoal
water and killed. We traversed the
whole of the island, which is thirty
miles long and twenty miles wide, and
thoroughly mapped it. We found many
villages, but in every case they had
been deserted just before our arrival,
and the natives were skulking in the
hill sides and evidently waiting an OPP
portunity to fall upon us. We kept
together for safety and observed every
precautlon of a military expedition In
the stronghold of the enemy
"The hardships were many. but the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

Island Of Tiburon itself, and on this
trip we saw no native at close quart ~
Shortly before a party armed to the
teeth had attempted to enter the island
and while they were all killed they had
wrought such havoc among the natives
with their firearms that these refused
TO allow us to approach, and while they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Vice Presidents by Acclamation
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
A Statement Of Facts Backed By 4
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate relief and a positive
cure TO all sufferers from constipation In every
case where fail II effect cure We viii
supply the medicine free. That's frank state
ment Of facts and want you to substsntists
them at risk.
Rexall orderlies a gentle effective depend.
able aud safe bowel regulator. Strengthened and
tonic. They re-establsh nature. functions I'm n
quiet. easy way. They do not cause any incon.
venienee. gripping nausea. They are 30 pleas
ant to take and work 30 easily that they NAV
be taken by any one al any time They thor
oughly tone up the whole system to healthy
activity. They have a most beneficial action
upon the liver.
Eexall Orderies are unsurpassable and ideal
for the use OF children. old folks and delicate
persons. We cannot too highly recommend them
10 all sufferers from any form of constipation
and its attendant evils. That's why we back
faith in them with our promise OF morey
back IL they do not give entire satisfaction SO
tablets, 2Jc. aud IL tablets. Toe o'DoNNELL'S
PHARMACIES, se4 + st. NV; 32d and NJ sts
NV; Cd 81. and Pa ave. Sc. sgd and . sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

as insane yet who needed treatment. etc
Second: That it is important if cures
are to be effected that the patients be
subjected to treatment at the earliest
possible moment. The psychopathic ward
particularly serves this purpose, as it is
we'll known that if patients have TO be
committed to an institution as insane. tn y
and their relatives also. will delay the
day of commitment until the last pos
sible moment, thereby often destroying
hope of recovery.
DIR. White is most emphatic as to
weber this ward should be located, and
on sthis point states that its location
ought to be part and parcel of the Munich
pal Hospital, so that relief may be eN-
tended to those people who are ruffering
from mild or recoverable type OF mental
disorder without sttsmatizing them as
insane. If it is one of many buildings
constituting Municipal Hospital, its
identity as place for special nervous
treatment would be lost.
Another advantage states DIR. White.
which a ward of this kind would have
lis that which would accrue to the profess
sion in securing cases for study which
otherwise never fall into the hands of the
specialist and when they do go TO the
hospital for the insane it is after becom-
ing such complicated problems as to make
it almost impossible to unravel them.
High-Pressure System.
'In my judgment the necess ty for a
high-pressure water system or fire serv-
ice in the business section of the city
is most important and should not be de-
layed, but installed before a vast area
of our city has been swept away by a
conf1agration too great to be managed
by our present department..
1.-The cost of the high-pressure gravity
system is estimated at S7o0OO0. an in
significant sum in comparison TO the
security and protection given to our
merchants and other taxpayers in the
event of fire. BY this system. and with
out the assistance of steam fire engines,
it would be possible to have in any one
square eighty effective fire streams, max
ing it practically impossible for fire to
pass beyond control by the department
Increased protection would also be given
to our residential section. as the steam
engines could be removed from the sec
ton protected by the gravity process into
other sections. With this rightful de-
mand for a high-pressure water system
in this city should also come from our
city fathers an announcement to CAPT
talists and investors to construct fire-proof
buildings. In quoting from the researches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

under whose observation this work is
placed that the improvements already
made have been of benefit to navigation,
and has greatly relieved the congested
conditions in the Washington channel OF
the Potomac. 1t is my opinion that the
project as outlined in the act of June H.
1902. is all we should reasonably expect
so far as the plan of bringing about tn
much desired improvements for the dis
!, lance of two miles, or up to the Navy
Yard bridge, but for results which will be
OF practical benefits to health and the
commerce of Washington. the committee
having this subject in charge. with Mr..
Albert Schulteis as chairman, unanimous
ly recommend the Endorsement of H. r.
bill No 1889. known as the McGavin bill
This bill authorizes the Secretary of War
10 enter into contract for improving the
Anacostia river from its mouth to the Dis.
trlct line, in accordance with the details
OF II. K. bill No. 81. 55th Congress. third
session, the plan of which is practically
above briefly outlined, and asks for a total
appropriation not to exceed $685., $50.
NO work can be accomplished through,
the instrumentality of a set of resolutions
apparently introduced and approved for
the purpose OF being pigeonholed. Only
IA per cent of the proposed improvements
from the mouth of the river to the Navy
! ara bridge has been realized after years
of agitation. This work, in nv Judgment
Is Of sufficient Importance to the entire
city to demand of those in authority i'm
nedlate action and our citizens persistent
agitation.
Il therefore suggest that my successor
In the office of president of this organiza-
ton Immediately request that a confer
ence be held between the Chamber of Com
merce and Board of Trade committees
having this work in charge in conjunction
with the District Commissioners. a repre-
sent alive of the War Department and Mr..
Edward l.. Taylor, jr.. chairman of the
subcommittee of the House District COM
mttee, TO whom the bill now before the
House has been referred
Pyschopathic Ward.
I'm my last report I called attention to
the necessity of a sanitarium for the
nervous or temporary insane. The subject
has been taken up with DR. White of the
Government Hospital for the Insane by
your president.
In his judgment, the idea of psyche
pathlc ward has grown up in response
to two convictions-Ffrst: THAT there were
many cases of mental arrangements
which were not of such a character as
would warrant patients being committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
PRESIDENT HARPER'S
ANNUAL REPORT

The presidents report covering the
work of the year dealt with every sub
ject taken up by the members and COM
mittees of the Chamber eff Commerce
since the last annual meeting. WASH
ington as a convention city, Washing
ton as a city in which new business