davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
LIQUOR DEALERS
IN CONVENTION
SPEAKERS UTTER DENUNCiATlON
OF KEEPERS or POLITICAL.
~ PROTECTED DIVES.
IS STRONGEST WEAPON
OF The Temperance People in Fight
For Prohibition-riaiIo Fa-
vors Better Regulation of
Saloons.

Atlantic City. n. j., June 16.-The
condemnation of both the keeper of
politically protected saloon dives and
the preacher-politician, was the prin
cipal note in the address of Morris
Westheimer at today's session of the
National Associations o. wholesale
Liquor Dealers. The address follow
ed the general discussion of the prob
lens presented to the wnlskey dea:-
ers by the crusade for prohibition
and took up the entire question OF
politics in relation to the business.
Joseph DeBar, of Cincinnati, spoke
on the question from a psychological
and philosophical point of view. and
declared that the disreputable saloon
IL the greatest weapon of the temper
ance people in their fight for pohibi-
ton.
The report of the protective bureau
called attention to the need OF work
along reform lines of stamping out
the disreputahle saloons and dives for
the benefit of the legitimate liquor
dealers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
AUT0MOB|L|STS
MEET ACCIDENT
WHILE TURNING CURVE AT
CROWN POINT AXLE BENT
THROWING MAN OUT.
MACHINE BEING FIXED
In Order to Enter Races Friday
Driver Was Not lnjured--Many
Machines Made Fast
Time Yesterday.

Crown Point. Ind, June 1G-More
than mile a minute was the swift
pace reached by the automobiles in
the last mile of their practice runs
over the Western Vanderbi t.
course today.
In the practice runs today the best
lap was made by C.. A. Englebrecht
in a big Stoddard-DaytoD, 30: 20 for
the % 1-3 miles.
Miller, another Stoddard-D Dayton
man, made the course in % fiat.
Strange, in small Buick, did the
trick in q fiat; Denison, in a Knox.
made in In 26,
On the last mile of the race the
time of three cars was caught by AN
electric Things device. Strange was
the fastest at the rate of 70.4 miles
an hour Florida, in loconOhile
was second, Ga; Lytle, plotting an
Apperson, was third, GA.
Monsen and Stutz, driving two Ma
rion automobiles, found themselves
racing on even terms at the double
curve know as the "S.' Monsen led
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
TAF1'S MESSAGE
READ IN SENATE
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE ON
FINANCE AFTER SHORT
DISCUSSION.
FULL SENATE PRESENT
Root Occupied Chair When Message
Came ln--Committee' Recon-
mendation on Philippine
Products Adopted.

| Washington. June 1.-THE mes
sage of President Taft recommend
| ing the Incorporation of provision
| in the tariff bill for the taxation of
the earnings of corporations and the
adoption of a resolution looking to
an amendment of the constitution So
as to permit a levying of an income
| tax without interference from the
courts, which was received by the
senate today was generally regarded
| by the senators as of such transcend
ant Importance as to place in the
shade all questions pertaining strict
ly to the schedules of the tariff bill.
The message was received early in
the afternoon and after brief discus
sion on he method of proceeding was
referrd to the committee on finance.
Root occupied the chair when one
of tn presidents secretaries appeared
with the message in hand, but owing
to the fact that Burton was at the
time making a speech, the presenta
ton of the message was delayed some
time.
When Burton concludedl but not
until after Hepburn had addressed the
chair to proceed with the discussion
of the tariff bill. the message was
read. There was a full senate pres
ent and the document was awarded
the most careful attention from all
senators. Gore attempted to have the
committee instructed to report on
the income tax feature of the mes.
sage by next Friday when, under gen
eral agreement the income tax ques
ton is again to be taken up for con
sideraticn. His motion was however,
voted down, and for the first time
in many weeks the division wa5I
strictly along party lines, all Republi-
cans voting to lay on the table while |
all Democrats voted against that |
proposition,
During an informal discussion with
reference to the me15age Bailey gave
notice that he would demand that the
provision be made for a graduation
of any income tax that might be pro
vided for and intimated that much
time would he necessary TO get
through a provision that did not
carry that qualification
After considerable consideration
today the senate adopted the finance
recommendation regarding
the admission Of Philippine products,
but not until after two or three
had been voted down.
Foster. of Louisiana. occupied the
early hours of the day with a speech
opposing free admission Of any
Philippine sugar into the United
States He took the position that
with the encouragement that would
be given by allowing 100000 tons of
the Philippine product to come in
free the production of the islands
would be so rapidly increased that 1t
would soon exceed the quantity
named.
concluded on Second page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17

Of man is an accomplished fact
A parade of troops through the
streets spanned by triumphal arches
will be followed at night oy displaf
on the Miami river, when the achieve
mcnts of the Wright brothers will b.
pictured in fireworks.
Tho presentation of medals by the
nation. state and city will occur Fri
day. Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio
will present the state medal. while
the one authorized by congress will
be presented by James Allen, chief
signal officer of the army
Wilbur ard Orville, apparently m
concerned with the prospective din.
ners and receptions, today were busy
packing equipment for shipment to
Washington. whore next week they are
to resume their flights for the govern
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
PROGRESS|VES
!. IN CONFERENCE
AGREE THAT PRESIDENTS PLAN
is CONSISTENT WITH THEIR
DEMANDS.
FOR CORPORATION TAX
And Both May be Passed in Harmony
But They viii Fight Hard For
Adoption Of income Tax
Amendment.

Washington. June t6.-Five pro.
jgressive republican senators, Borab
Bristol, Cummins, LaFolette and
Clapp. conferred tohight to determine
what their attitude is to be in rela
ton to the income tax amendment u
the tariff bill in face of the presidents s
message TO congress today favoring
| the submission of the question to the
states for constitutional amendment
ard the neactmont of law taxing the
net earnings of corporations.
They decided tina, the presidents
plan is not inconsistent with their de.
mands for the adoption Of an amend
ment taxing incomes anG that both
may be adopted in harmony The
assume that the presidents plan, en-
dorsed by the leading republicans OF
the finance committee, IS designed tC
'chloroform the income tax amend.
ment but nevertheless announce that
they will continue to 1ght for it's adop
ton.
In a brief statement prepared by
Borah and Bristow the supporters Of
ian income tax amendment say. The
friends of an income tax feel II their
duty to continue to put forth every eff
oit to secure the adoption of the
amendment. They also stand ready to
support the resolution providing fos
an amendment TO the constitution OF
the United States Wnile they believe
the supreme court will sustain the
law, yet to provide against possible
ont geney which might rise from an
adverse decision, they gladly favor
he proposition 70 amend the consti.
tuition"
They do not feel SATISFIED with
simply a corporation az A tax upon
the net income of corporation
alone will very imperfectly reach the
desired result. II will tax tens of
thousands of stockholders where the
total incomes are very small aud will
exempt in "A large measure immense
personal incomes of the country. The
provision they favor treats large in.
comes exactly alike, whether re
ceived by corporations or individuals,
and whether arising from interest,
inhcritances or otherwise
THE plan which they propose
simply carries the presidents view
TO their Legitimate end and is as con
sonant with the decision of the su,
prcme court as is the tax on corpora
ton alone. There Is no rea-
son for eXempting from this tax the
vast incomes Of individuals like Car.
negle Rockefeller ana others. very
large part of whose fortunes do not
consist of corporation stocks. II is
also well knowl that the corpora
lions, especially the larger ones. can
in most instances SHIFT the burden OF
the tax to the public by Imposing
nplndnI m Cnpnp.I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
CHAS. v. MORSE
IS OUT ON BAIL
TWENTY WEALTHY FRIENDS OF
CONVICTED BANKER SIGNED
HIS BOND,
Wife HAS BUSY DAY
In Securing sirre-s, But Persevered q
and SUcceede.,-Rorse-s Appeal
to be Taken Up by Court
Next October.

New York, June 16.-Charles w
Morse, the convicted banker, was re.
leased On bail today pending the TAX
ing up of his appeal in the y. s. Cir
cult court OF appears next October
For nearly four months Morse has
been free to go and come as he
pleases. At the end of that time. the
court of appeals will either order a
new trial or affirm the sentence Of
fifteen years imprisonment imposed
upon the former Ice King in Novem
ber of last year.
Bail of t125.000 was signed late this
evening by twenty wealthy friends of
Morse.
Mrs Morse was with her husband
In the Tombs when the courts favor
able decision was received there and
spent one of the busiest afternoons of
her life marshalliDg her husband s
friends and obtaining their signatures
TO the necessary papers in time to
bring about his release before sunset
When the last signature was approved
by the court, she smilingly conducted
an impromptu reception IN the feder
al building, receiving with her hus
band the congratulations of Their
many friends.
Morris was convicted of having mis-
appropriated the fumes or his former
oh of Ia -i
North America. in financial operations
which led to his be.ng thrown into
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
GOULD SUIT CONTINUES
More Servants Testified as to Mrs,
GoUld's Fondncss For Alco-
holic Beverages. .,...s

New York, June 16.-The testi
mony in the Gould suit today was a
continuation of servants gossip, ac.
counts by menials of their former
mistress eccentricities. humiliatine
details. as sworn to on the stand, of
Mrs. Gould's alleged fondness for
alcoholic beverages. and her manner
at such times when, what the wit
nesses said, was the influence OF
liquor, brought from her lips remarks
that are i'll suited to women's tongue.
Mrs. Gould was greatly moved as
she heard these declarations, and she
bitterly in rebuttal against them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
WITHOUT SIGNATURE OF THE
GOVERNOR REGULATES
PRICE OF TEXT BOOKS.
UP TO SUPREME COURT
To Decide constitutionaIity of Meas
ure-Attorney General Declares
it Will Not Stand, Being
Glass Legislation.
Special to Thee Bulletin


Springfield, H., June 16.-Senatol
Ettlesons famous bill fixing the maxi
mum prices If text books to be used
In the public schools of Illinois, and
regulating the sale of the books, was
tonight allowed TO become law with,
out the signature of Governor De
ne2n.
This is the measure which oc.
casioned such a bitter fight in the
fortysixth general assembly. Since
the adjournment of the legislature
and since the measure was placed in
the hands of the governor, the repre-
sentatives Of the publishers aud
friends of the bill. have presented
their rival arguments to the execu-
tive. To add to the general con
fusion over the bill Attorney General
Stead submitted an opinion, after a
careful analysis of the measure, that
1t was unconstitutional in that it
regulated the prices of some books
and not Others and protected some
pufCHdSeTS ana not others.
Senator Ettleson declared in the
presence of the governor that the at
torney generals opinion was not in
accord either with the facts of the
law and condemned the attorney gen
erals findings as unfair.
Friends of the bill have implored
the governor 10 let the courts mass
upon the merits of the bill
Governor Deneen made the follow.
Ing statement tonight regarding the
bill:
Because this is original lee'slatio
defining a public policy which is
departure from the present practice
in this state regarding the adoption.
use and price of public school text
books and affects so large a number
of the citizens of the state, have
deemed it proper to allow the bill TO
become law without my signature
80 that the matter may be submitted
TO he supreme court of our state in
order that an authoritative decision
may he had upon the questions In.
volvel in this measure. Should the
measure be held unconstitutional by
the supreme court its decision will
indicate wherein the bill is defective
and will serve as guide to the gen
eral assembly in framing the future
legislation upon this subject
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17

into the straight away with Stutz fol
lowing close in a cloud of dust raised
by his rival He saw the curve a
little late and made too quick turn
His rear axle was bent and his ma
cbinist. Ray Tinker, was thrown
from the seat onto the side of the
ROAD. He was uniniured, as the car
did not turn over. and was soon back
in the car, which returned to the
garage. A new axle, it is said, will
be installed in time for the race Fri
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
HEINze AGAIN INDICTED
Conspiracy and Obstruction of jus
tice Charged Against Head Of
United Cop3cr 60.

New York, June fG--The federal
grand jury today handed down irdict
ments against w. Augustus Heinzc
head of the United Copper Co. Ar
thur p. Hcin2c, his brother. and San
ford Robinson. Heinze's counsel. char
ging conspiracy ana alleging an a.
Tempt to obstruct the administration
of justice by spiriting away the books
Of the United Copper Co, while the
company was under federal scrutiny
and also by interfering with United
States marshals in the performance
of their duties
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
RECORD IS LOWERED
Martin ]. Sheridan Set New Mark in
Standing Hop, Skip and Jump
Event Yesterday.

Pittshurg, June I6-Mariin ] She
idan. the lrish-Amer;cau athletic club
champion. all around athlete of the
world, today lowered his own record
IN the standing hop. skip and jump.
hurting himself thirtytwo feet six and
a half inches Handicapped bX hav-
ing to throw up hill. sheridan alsp
tossed the discuss. free style. 40 feet
and one half inch.
Matt MeGrath of the New York
Athletic Club. and J Flanagan Of
the irish-American \. G.. Of New
York, tied In the lG pound hammer
throw event. each throwing it 167
feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
THE POLICE SYSTEMS
In Larger Cities, Criticised BY lmmi.
grafton Section Of Conference
On Charities.

Buffalo June 16.-The police sys-
tenn in the larger cities of the coun-
try were severely criticised in the
immigrant section OF tie conference
on Charities and Corrections today
The attack came from several quar-
5ers. following the reading of the
paper by Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen of
Chicago. on the topic Delinquent
Children of Immigrant Parents"
Health and sanitation were the
subjects of discussion at the final
session tonight Among the speak
ers was Dr.. C. ". Goler Of Rochester
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
DELUSI0NAL INSANITY
Caused Butcher to Become Violent
Ard Stab Fellow Workmen-
Murphy to go to Asylum.

Cambridge. Mass. June 16-Delus-
ional insanity caused John J. Murphy
pig killer for the North Packing Com
pay. at Somerville. 20 become VIC
lent and attack aud kill five and terri
bly, wound three of his fellow workmen
on June 5. according to the report
of two alienists IN the superior court
today. After hearing their report
Judge Tatum ordered Murphy sent to
to the insane asylum.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17

The convention ratified the plat
political control of saloons N munici-
palities is an abuse which must b"
rectified. The platform calls for bet.
ter regulation of saloons and the mod.
crate use of liquors rather than any
attempt at total prohibition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
ARGUMENT ENDS
IN CAL HOUN CASE
DEFENSE SARCASTIC - REFERS
TO sPREckELS PAYING
AENEYS EXPENSES. Z
PROSECUTION INDECENT
Not Fit for Consideration Of Respee-
table Men-Filled the City OF
Frisco With Cum shoe
Men. -.

san Francisco, June i6--Analys' :
of the testimony and reviews Of the
evidence in the Cclhoun case ended
today when A. A. Moore. senior coun.
sci for Patrick Calhoun began the ar
Eumcnt of bribery augainst the pres.
ldent of the United Railroads Alex
ander King, of Atlanta. Ga. devoted
nearly FIVE hours TO a dispassionati
survey of the case from the stan J.
point Of the defendant and concluded
in time to give Mr.. Moore two hours
for his introduction
Mr. Moore's REMARKS were tinGet
with sarcasm and bitterness. and wefe
first directed TO the payment of the
chief prosecutors o/ee expenses b.
Rudolph Spreckels and then 10 poe
tions Of Mr.. OGara's address, Of YES
terday
Mr.. Moore opened with a declara-
iiou thar the defendant had answered
ready" on forty occasions followins;
the return Of seven indictments
against him in 1907 and that he ha-i
once been refused a hearing because.
as he said. the hired prosecutor. who
works for fame or glory or morey.
or all. hal chosen TO let james L.
Gallagher. his cpief witness. leave
the state.
Rich Depressing Poor.
Il am sorry 10 note in Mr.. OGara's
discourse the tendency of the pruseeu-
ton to claim that the rich are oppress-
Sru..s.a.a -, s-..o-l r-N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
UNOFFICIAL SCORE
SHOWS DENVER CLUB HAS SAFE
CLAIM ON TOM NORRIS
GOLF TROPHY.
hnnandale Country Club OF Pasadena
CAL, Close Second-Trophy is
in Honor Of Man Who
Played Game rs Years

Chicago, June 16.-From unofficial
scores received II appears that the
Denver Country Club of Denver,
Colo, has a safe claim on the Tom
Morris memorial trophy. for which
the first annual competition took
place today on the links of the West
ern Golf Association The Denver
players report shows score of 16
down on par Close behind them
came the Annandale Country Club of
Pasadena. Cal. with score of II
down. Among the other scores re-
ported were: Inverness Clrb, of To
ledo. Ohio. %; Memphis. Tenn. Coun-
try Club. %: Exemoor Club. Highland
Park. ILL.,. 25: Oakmont Club. Pitts
burg. Pa. Sc. Onwentsia Club, Lake
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
$4,000 is MISSING
And Cashier Of Bank in New York IS
Observation-Disclosures Emhezzie-
ment Say Police,

New York. June lG-Forty thousand
dollars is missing from the vaults OF
the Clinton branch OF the jefferson
Bank, a small private institution
whose teller Paul Bldeman. disap-
peared several days ago.
Endemaun was arrested today In
Brooklyn and was held in $4,000 bail
for examination Friday. The police
say he has confessed. and detectives
say the banks loss may reach SIS. 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
DR.. KEMP INSTALLED.

Bloomington, H., June 16.-Dr
Theodore Kemp was today formally
installed as president of the Illinois
Wesleyan University Many colleges
were represented.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17

The only Cairo paper with the ser
vice of the Associated Press is The
Bulletin. {,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
And Won a Game For the Browns
Cardinals Also Victorious
Cubs Defeat Brooklyn to
f-Other Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Loses.

Pttsbnrg, June l6.-Long hits by
responsible fer most of the runs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17

Cincinnati June lG--The yi5itors
won by heavy hittin5.
Score r II F.
Cincinnati .... ........1 o
Philadelphia ...... ....s..-. ~
Batteries Fromme Rowan. Duhec
and Mclean; Moren and Doom
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17

Batteries -Leiiield, Leever, Philip
pi and Gibson, Mathewson aud
Meyers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17

lCautIpueG on Second PaseJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
Cardinals NictorinIIs.

OHT 'FFFdTN VFNNVF FVffEs
St Louis. june l6.-Boston bit
freely in the third and the local team
hit hard from start to finish.
Score RH II
st. Louis ................. q i3 5
Boston ..... ......- 3 5 1
Batteries -Sallee and Pine ps; Mat
tern. Smith and Graham.
(Concluded on Second Page.D
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17

CContinued on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17
Rieh oppresina Poor.

4 am sorry 10 note in Mt OGara's
discourse the tendency of the pruscc'i-
ton to claim that the rich are nppress-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17

Concluded on Second Page. }
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-17

CONCLUDED on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
summary BLOUSES
ARE BEING SHOWN

The Frenchiest shops in America are
offering a unique winter stock Of sum-
merry shirt waists ard oIOuses.
II they Ver@ the earliest showing Of
spring beapzles they could not be more
dainty in color. and II they were in
tended for m 1day in August they could
not be more crisp, more absolutely
washable
Il IS comforting to hear from those in
a position TO know that the really truly
shirt waist viii be worn by the discrimt-
mating. These late arrivals from Paris
are, many OF them, fastened down the
front in true shirt waist style. Both
these and the blOuses are made OF all
manner Of dainty material in white
linen OF null.
The choicest among them show a
touch Of color either woven In the al
ternate satiny stripe or embroidered
on the plsats Most Of these little gar
ments are frilled IN one place or an
other: either round the cuff and on the
front box-pleat or below the stock collar
10 form a PierTOt ruffie. Again, the
pleated iabot casCading down the front
provides the almost necessary fTill.
Properly speaking, the summary blouse
in Wintertime, no matter what you pay
for il, Is not suitable as a dressy waist,
but belongs to your tailor-made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
Precaution Should Be Taken
In Preparing for Weddings

once. Even in lingerie and household
linen styles change rapidly. ana with
the greatest care ones unused pieces
yellow.
Buy lust a little more than you
would for any ordinary fall or winter
outfit Then another season you VIII
not bemoau costly gowns hopelessiy
date3 back number" The bride of
last October, or instance is raekin8 ner
brains to know WI It she can 90 Wilt
her numerous Empire gowns, most OF
them as good as when new.
One bride Of the coming month mas
been wholly sensible. Her Sather allow
ed her generous sum for heF tIous-
seau. Instead of spending II all DeIore
her wedding she has saved a good pro-
portion to buy frocks, as the later
styles come out nearer winter.
Particularly If one earns her 0wn
trousseau it is folly to cripple herself
financially and physically on her wei
ding preparations. The strain OF pro-
up to the last week, makes not only for
a sorry-looking bride. but for sorry
bridegroom, unless her temper is strain
proof.
Far wiser is it to splurge less and
have ones own money for the nulner-
Gus things even weil-equlpped Dride
win find s,Ie needs. The girl who mas
! been used to making and spending her
own money should go slow on putting
every cent on her trousseau, banking
on the generosity of the husband lover.
The girl whose only bother with
! trousseaux Is innumerable fittings
should make a point TO start in time 70
get everything home before the invita-
/ lions are issued. There is nothing more
| conducive to tagged brides than both
| ering with ones wedding gown up to the
] day before Il Is to be worn.