davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
STREET CROWDED-PEOPLE CRY
LONG LIVE ESTRADA"
LONG LIVE THE UNITED
STATES!"
CLAM0R FOR u. S. TO
TAKE INTERVENTION
PoPulace Excited Over Reports That
ZeIayan Troops Defeated Rebels
at Rana--CaIdera Holds
Position in Face
of Dancer.

Managua, Dec. 14--The people of
Managua are still in onen and unre-
strained revolt against Zelaya. They
are crowding the streets, denouncing
the administration. Shouts of Long
live Liberty" Long live the United
Statesi" Long live Mexco." and
Il ong live Estrada" are heard eyely-
where.
The demonstrations began last
night following denunciatory speeches
in congress, and the temper of the
people is madly excited by the report
battle has been won by Vasquez,
commanding the ZeIayan forces
around Rama, and that Vasquez has
massacred many revolutionists. 1t is
also rumored that Vasquez has yio-
lated the armistice The reports are
enlarged as they are circulated AS
the Mexican minister was the guar
antor of the armistiee it is stated he
mas asked Tor passports.
The whole country is in a feInent
Zelaya is everywhere denounced bnt
he is master of the situation and the
people fear wholesale massacres OF
prisoners, The prisons are full CT
men, in half starved condition The
people demand American interyen.
tion. Vigilantes have organized TO
prevent the escape of the president
The American concessionaire Of
electric lighting declares that he will
leave the city in darkness unless 109,-
900 pesos due are paid tomorrow
American Vice Consul Caldera is
conducting his office under dangerous
conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
NICARAGUA IS
IN A FERME,NT
People of Managua in Open and Unrestrained
Revolt Against ZeIaya.

in the event the insurgents fail to
displace Zelaya and may even follow
on insurgent triumph which would
leave the country without responsible
leaders. -
Precedent for such action is cite
in the cases Of Santo Domingo AMI
Cuba. In the former large sums were
owing American citizens which could
not he collected from the government
by diplomatic means. In this case
the Nicaraguan government has de-
faulted in payment of the agreed at
lotments in the Emery claim. In the
case of Cuba the state of disorder
that threatened the safety of lives
and property Of Americans and other
foreigners was warrant for interyen.
tion.
There is reason to believe that 4
forward movement viii be adopted by
this government in the near future;
perhaps as soon as a sufficient NUM-
her Of marines are gathered off the
Nicaraguan coast Todays news from
Managua, indicating the imminence
of rioting beyond control of the local
government forces to suppress might
serve as basis for the landing OF
marines and their dispatch to Managua
II necessary to maintain order, just
as was done in Panama a few years
ago, 1t is planned to maintain such
a force in Nicaragua only long enough
to permit a fair general election Of
president pledged to observe the con
sttutional obligations.
The attitude of Mexico respecting
the Nicaraeuan situation is set forth
in a written statement from President
Diaz which was handed to Knox TO-
day by Governor Creel
AT the state department 1t was All.
nounced that no statement would be
made with respect to the Mexican
note, for the present at least or until
the department officials had had an
opportunity to give it thorough con
5ideration. It is expected, however,
that the governments reply will be
ready within a day or two,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
ONE TIME GAMBLER SPEAKS
FOR REFORMER'S CONCLAVE

Washington, Dec. l4.-With a sup
porting cast OF rerormers OF both
sexes. Henry BroIaski Of Mouroyia,
Cal who rrofessed to having been a
gannler upon many race tracks, was
the star feature Of the hearing today
before The senate judiciary committee
in support Of the Burkett bin to pro
hibit the transmission Of tace track
betting orders over telegraph and
telephone lines. lie told the commit
tee that the public is mulcted BY book
malers, pool rooms. and handbook
mafers.
In candid and picturesque fashion
he gave many details and showed the
poor chance OF returns given the pub
lie. He was one of the owners Of the
Mexican track which was regarded as
the basis of the gambling operations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
AMONG TIE VARIOUS COMMIT
TEES ON HOUSE or REP
REsENTATiVEs
COMMIT TEES


Washington Dec. H.. The house
today referred and distributed the
presidents message among the yarl.
oua committees.
Payne, who offered a resolution for
the reference offered an amenlmant
Iproyiains that the paragraphs re attng
to appropriations lie referred to wnat
Inc designated as tie Sleeping com
Imittoes on departmental expendi-
lures, Of which there is one for each
! department Payne remarked
For the first time IN my recol EEL
tion, q president in wise and we'll
chosen words has pointed out the
necessity Of economy in expenditures
in the various departments The
amendment was adopted.
Warning Of the nations unprenared-
ness for war was given by Hobson of
Alabama, in an extended speech in
favor Of more liberal naval policy.
ti.s colleague Richardson, seized the
iaae opportunity to make an hour's
speech in advocacy of a liberal water
way policy particularly affecting the
Mississippi river ami IT'S tributaries.
y 9er2ctt If Illinois, spoke briefly
faer eE free wocd pulp.
District Of Columbia appropria-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15

the organizations of its employees
standing between it and unlimited.
unchecked, unbridled. Industrial 20.
litical social, and moral carnage. If
there exists any virial power to
check the autocratic domination Of
civic, Industrial, political life, it is
found in the indomitable will and mis-
sion of the much misunderstood and
misrepresented organizations Of la,
bor."
The resolutions urge that every
where the steel corporations plants
are located, the central labor organ
izations appoint special committees
with instructions to cooperate in the
work Of organizing all the employees
in the iron, steel and tin industry and
recommend the reading Of todays
manifesto in all central labor organ.
izations at the first meeting in Janu.
ary,
1t is also recommended that the
federation's executive council appeal
to all unions in America for contri.
buttons to aid the striking iron. steel
and tin workers, of not less than ten
cents per member The manifesto
further says:
I'm view of the great wrongs per
petrated by the steel corporation
against the workers and public gen
orally, we recommend that a commit
tee be appointed to lay before the
president of the United States. the
president OF the senate, the speaker
of the horse and the members of the
houses of congress, the grievances
frcm which labor suffers at the hands
Of this corporation.
AT instance Of the steel corpora
tion the officers of local. municipal
and state governments have tyran-
fC0urjuJnJ IN ThfrI Daa.x,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15

Washington, Dee IA supple
mantary estimate OF 100000 for the
purchase Of a thousand small arms
AMI the Quipment anI battery Of
eight landing gunboFs for the instruc.
tj0n Of apprentice seamen at the
Great Lakes Naval Training station at
North Chicago Eas submitted 20 the
house today bv tao uayg department..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
A SMALL BATTLE.

San Juan, Del Sur Nicaragua, Dec.
IA small body of revolutionists
has attacked Orosi. at the extreme
northwest part of Costa Rica, a few
miles from the borders of Lake Mica
ragua The place was defended by
twenty men, four of whom were
killed. The remainder retired. Gen,
eral Morales, the revolutionist COM
mander was wounded The reyolu,
tionists burned the houses.
There has been no news from Rama
for three days, the telegraphic com.
munication being interrupted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
COSTA RIGA WARNED.

San Juan, Del Sur, Nicaragua, Dec
l4.--In view of the constant attacks
by revolutionists from the Costa Rica
frontier in the latest OF which six
government soldiers were killed, the
administration has again asked Costa
Rica to place guards along the border
Persistence of these attacks, Mica
ragua informs Costa Rica, might re,
suit in reprisals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
CONTINUED on Fifth Page,)
O'C0NX0R MET CANNON
Member British House Of Commons
and Speaker of U. S. House
Have Conversation.

Washington, Dec. li.--Cannon anl
"Tay Pay OCounor met today on the
floor of the house just after adjourn
ment, Thomas Walsh Of Colorado
introduced them.
Tell me how they do things in the
house of commons" demanded the
speaker, and for fifteen minutes the
two engaged in a lively conversation
"You don't look half as fierce as
I had pictured" said O'Connor, and
the speaker laughed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15

1.-THE invaIidating by the supreme court
tof measures OF the general assembly.
/ The communication of the instices
|of the supreme court in reply to the
governor in which they decline to-
Ieomply with his request Is attached
as an appendix to the message.
| The governor closes his discussion
.of primary election reform as follows
III therefore, renew my recommenda.
ton Of the enactment of a direct pr-
mary law and urge its passage at tie
present session
1 Certain amendments to the general
detection laws are also urged,
Passage Of corrupt practices act.
limiting campaign expenditures AMI
IreqririnB publication Of campaign OK
pense accounts, is recommended. Il
On the subject Of waterways. the
governor urged the enactment OF the
present session. Of legislation Great
ing commission TO take charge of.
| the work OF construction of the pro.
lposed waterway and the development
Of water power. The message refers
to the creation of the Illinois Internal
Improvement Commission; to the
recommendations in its report to the
1907 session OF the general assembly.
to the lail1re to enact legislation at
that session and 10 his message urg.
Ing the enactment of LEGISLATION be
fore fnt adjournment Ii also dia-
eusses the adjourned session Of oefo
Der s, 1907 and the adoption Dy the
| general assembly OF tile Joint resom.
ttun for the submission OF the constl
Itutional amendment authorizing the
| S2o,a00000 bond issue, cites the fact
that this amendment was carried BY
a vote Of G7$ 1896 to 1926, and urges
that the adoption Of the amendment
imposed upon the legislature tho dtty
Of creating agencies to carry out the
project provided for
| The message refers to the legisla.
tive act Of 1907 directing the governor
and the encouragement to bring
suit for the removal Of distractions in
Illinois streams and to the suit which
was brought under that authority
against the Economy Light and Power
Company for the removal Of its dam
at Dresden Heights. The governor
urges, in view of the magnitude OF
the interests and of the Importance or
the principles involved. that the case
be taken to the United States supreme
court
The message urges the comforting
upon cities Of power Of engaging in
larbor and dock improvement WORK
suited to their needs. ami points to
the effect upon commerce OF the port
| If Chicago and Of lack of srch harhsl
ABILITIES, The executive says this
condition should be remedied, and
hat the city should be empowered to
fe'eioP 'ts haFhoF 70 meet the needs
= 'oii'lherce.
:" recommending me adoption or
w amendment 70 lhe federal constF
oul'oh permitting the imposition Of an
he"'le TAX the message says
1 patf,,
nation Whlch possesses the
'o"eI 20 can ppon ITS citizens forser-
tiee upon the battlefield. should
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
DoxEY CASE STILL GOES ON

81. Louis, Dec. l4--0n account Of
the time consumed in examining the
witnesses the grand Jury did not
conclude the investigation at the
Doxey case today,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
PENNANT AWARDED.

New York, Dec 1.-THE directors
OF the American League today award
ed the 1909 pennant to Detroit. The
EFF both the National and
American League members was pest
p0ued lntil tomorrow,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
MARINES SAIL TO-DAY.

Philadelphia, Dec. l1.-With the ar
rival this afternon of detachment of
marines from Boston, completing the
seven hundred who viii sail aboard
the Prairie, everything is in readiness
for departing tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15

Washington, Dec. 14.--One of the
projects for the solution of the Mica
raguan situation strongly urged upon
the state department is the establish
ment of a protectorate, singly by the
United States or jointly with Mexico.
This may be regarded as necessary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
RODRIGUEZ LEAVING.

Washington, Dec. IA 4-Rodrigue;,
charge at the Nicaraguan legation
here, who received his passports from
Knox, called at the state department.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15

Subscribe for Tha Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15

(conti@ued on aird Page,)
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-16
A TOUCHING SCENE.

One of the most touching and beau
tiful sentiments expressed in any
play on the stage today is in the sem
mary scene in isis Hopkins the
charming rural comedy drama in
which Miss Rose Melville is playing
again this season.
The fashionably-dressed rich girls
at Miss PeclIovers school for young
ladies are teasing quaint and simple
Sis about her new white frock, which,
to tell the truth, doesn't fit very well
and looks just what it is-a home
made dress for the party. Sis has
her feelings badly hurt by the nag
ging of the rest of the girls and final
ly quiets them by saying, very Simply
and very quietly but with a great
deal of pathos:
MY ma made this dress for me,
and what she is good enough to make
is good enough for me to wear"
j. X. Stirling, Miss Melville's man
ager. has given her a company this
season which is excellent to super
lative degree, and the production has
been refurnished as to scenery and
costume.
Miss Rose Melville and her com
pany will appear at the Park opera
house, Friday, January 22.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-16
MR.. TILLMAN'S ANSWER.

The expected answer of Senator
Ben Tillman to the charges of Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been made, and
contrary to anticipation, it contained
little that was vitrolic or aside from
the matter under discussion. Sen
ator Tfllman does not attempt to
deny having negotiated for the pur-
chase of $3.500 worth of land, in
case such land was made available
for purchase. but states, to the con-
trary, that he not only wished at the
time to purchase the land. but was
still desirous of doing so.
However, he states and shows
pretty clearly that his first action in
the senate was taken prior to his
having the land deal under consider
alton, and was with reference to
about million acres of land. of
which he only intended to purchase
n small part, 400 acres in all, for
which he was TO pay the regular
price. just the same as would any
other investor.
From this it would appear i'll the
eyes of any fair-minded man that
Mr.. Tillman was honest in the mat
ter and that he did not use his posi-
ton as n senator for his personal
advantage, as senatorial graft" is
not usually carried on in this man
ner. The amount was small and
Mr.. Tillman sought no especial ad-
vantage for himself, but placed him
self in the same case with anyone
else who might wish to purchase the
land in question.
Furthermore, he states that he
spoke to the attorney general of his
desire to make this purchase several
months ago, and if this be the case,
and it is easily ascertainable, certain
ly there does not appear to be any
thing underhand or fraudulent about
the transaction.
Senator Tillman never minces
| words, and he repeats his accusa-
| tions regarding the character of the
men who are engaged in promoting
the land deal. men whom the presi-
dent defended in his letter to Senator
Hale. Senator Tillman's words are
actionable and the men he assails
| have recourse in the courts If he is
| not justified in his accusations.
Altogether it appears as If Tillman
is very nearly right when he ascribes
the presidents letter to personal dis
| like and desire to get even" with
| Tillman for the ceaseless prodding
at the president that has marked the
senator's course in the senate during
the past seven years.
Tillman may be "A firebrand, but
none has so far impunged his hon
esty or integrity. His character, per-
sonally, appears to be above re-
proach, and his explanation in this
! case was manly and above aboard.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-16
THE POE CENTENARY.

The celebration of the three h"nd-
redth anniversary OF the roet Mf-
ton now past. comes next the hund-
redth anniversary of another poet of
great fame and widely different
setting. Edgar Allen Poe was born
on the 10th day of January, 1909,
which puts his centenary only a little
more than few days away.
1t is not likely that Poe will re-
ceive in this his own country any
thing like the attention lately given
here to John Milton. Indeed. 1t is
probable that his anniversary Will be
more celebrated abroad than here.
Poe's place in the world of imagina
tive literature is secure, but Amer
leans are inclined to dim his fame,
because of disapproval of the hab-
its of the poet. The foreigners, sep
arated from the story of Poe's per-
sonality, regard him on his merits as
a poet. and with them the admira-
ton for his genius is unhampered.
Poe is as yet denied niche in the
Hall of Fame at Columbia university,
though other poets lacking his gen.
ius are there. The prejudice against
Poe the man has to such an extent
obscured Poe the genius. s.-Nebraska
State Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-16
MORE OF THE INJURED.
Especial to This Sentinel. J

| NoPcNidi " ny oenliHtl.J
Glenwood Springs, Jan. 16.=2
o'clock.-In corrected report of the
badly injured and those not so dang
erously injured, compiled this af-
ternoon appear the following names
in connection with those previously
reported in the injured list:
w. r. VINACK, Ohio, may die.
CHARLES WILMER, of Denver,
internal injuries.
PHIL PETERS. express messenger
on No. 3. badly hurt about the chest
and back.
w. II. JEFFRIES. engineer, brok-
en- leg.
H. B. SHULER. of Ohio. internal
injuries and will die.
S. J. MARTIN. chief of police of
Covington, Ky, terribly hurt about
the head and will be blind.
l.. j. ECELL,, of Kentcky. serious
ly injured about the head and chest.
MARTIN ECELL, of Kentucky.
seriously injured about the head and
chest
LOUISE MAHoN. of Princeton.
Ind, badly hurt and her husband
was killed in the wreck.
GUS OLSEN, engineer on No. 5.
badly hurt about the head and body.
VIII recover His home is in Grand
Junction.
V. N WHEELER. fireman, will
recover.
H. MITCHELL. of Salida, will re-
cover.
d. f. ROBINSON, of Denver, cut
about the head.
C. f. BENNETT. of Pennington,
Wash. badly hurt about the body
THOMAS CADWALLADER,J Joliet,
Illinois. Will die
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-16
YOUNG MAN SHOT
NEAR CITY TODAY

Shot from behind, in the back and
arm and allowed To lie on the prairie
south of town, where he had fallen
from loss of blood, for four hours,
was the fate of 17-year-oId Donald
Hayes, son of Chas. Hayes, the well
known depot policeman, so declares
the boy.
According to the story told by the
boy, himself and chum, Elmer
Ramsey. both of whom are well
known and much respected in this
city, were out hunting in No Thor
Oughf;ire canon. They had set traps
over in that section of the country
for coyotes and had gone over today,
il being Saturday and both boys be-
ing school boys, To see if they had
captured anything. They carried
with them small pistol with which
they used To practice at u target, and
this gun in some way figured in the
alteration which resulted between
the two boys and :. B. Brouse, n
farmer. who owns several cabins in
the canon. The boys evidently wand
cred into cabin and the man,
Brouse, ordered them out and as
they departed from the building so
the boys allege, the farmer raised
his shotgun to his shoulder and shot
Donald Hayes in the back.
The boys fled, Elmer Ramsey
starting at once to town for assist
ance, and the Hayes boy fell to the
ground from exhaustion and loss of
blood, where he was found four hours
later, by some farmers of the neigh
bOrhOod and brought to his home in
this city.
DIR. Henderson was called to attend
him and reported il as his opinion
that the boy would recover though
5ie said there were probably no less
than $50 No. q shot in the lads
body, and they will endeayor to save
fhe hand and arm from amputation.
\ warrant was sworn out for the
arrest of Brouse, this afternoon, and
Sheriff Schradcr left mt once to take
the man in custody.
if the boys story is true, the at
tack was most cowardly.
This afternoon, when later details
came in "a different aspect was given
to the shooting affair and after all
Brousc may not he any more to blame
for the trouble than the boys. Brousc
states that time and again when he
has been away from home his cabin
has been entered by these boys and
other boys and provisions carried
away or other damage done. Today
he says he returned and found these
boys in his cabin, which had been
locked. He states that he told them
to get out and one or both of them
pulled IL revolver and made ms if they
would shoot him and he fired his
gun at them, iniuring the Hayes boy.
From all accounts Brousc bears a
good reputation and there are rea-
SONS to believe he has been greatly
aggravated by depretIations of per-
sons entering his house in his alb
sence.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-16

The outcome of the matter, there
fore. does not appear to be likely to
reflect credit upon Mr.. Roosevelt
Pueblo Star-Journal
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-16

Van Horns for stationery 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Simp-
son, who came here from Winona,
MINI, to spend the winter are so
well pleased with the climate and
future prospects of Grand Junction
that they have decided to locate here
permanently. They have purchased
two desirable lots of f. A. Honecker
on East Rood avenue and will erect
a temporary residence at once and
later contemplate the erection of a
modern building of six suites of
rooms for light housekeeping.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-16
Lots of different prices
On lots of different lots
In lots of fine locations
On lots of kinds Of terms.

If you are thinking of building in
the spring, and you surely are, some
of these locations will undoubtedly
suit you:
Between Eighth and Ninth on Ou-
ray.
Corner Fourth and Hill.
Corner Sixth and Hill
Corner Eighth and Hill.
Between Sixth and Seventh on Hill
North Seventh, opposite Business
College
Between Eighth and Ninth on Gun
nison.
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth
on Rood.
Between Thirteenth and Four
teenth on Rood.
Corner Sixth and White.
We also have several new D. and
Groom houses in excellent locations
for sale on liberal terms.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-16

If Fruita ever seriously needed
any Improvement, it is electric lights
With mountain water, good schools,
cement sidewalks, a sewerage sys-
tenn. all modern conveniences and a
population of 1900 people, this
would be one of the swellest little
burgs in the state If we had the lit
tie twinlllers suspended at every
corner. Whoop it up,-Fruita Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-16

That the interest in the annual
meeting of the members of the Cham
her of Commerce is intense there can
be no question, and it is foolish to
say that no interest is being mani
tested in the races for directorship.
There is plenty of determination. too.
that the board shall be thoroughly
representative and alive to the best
interests of the city
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-16
EVERY MAN TO
HIS OWN PROFESSION

If you had a watch needing re-
pairs, you would not take it a black
smith; or, a mule to shoe, you would
not take it to a jeweler.
If you needed glasses fitted to your
eyes. you would not go to a dentist
or an NJ. D., because it is not their
profession.
l do not prescribe medicine, be-
cause l do not know how and it lie
not my profession.
| do fit glasses. because l DO
KNOW HOW and it is MY PROBES
SION.
CHAS. GASHO, Optometrist.
Margery Building
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-16

A. X. Eastling of North Dakota il
visiting Mrs. Patterson in Crane
Junction today.