davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-10
HER BOY
WAS BEATEN
TO DEATH
STARTLING CHARGES
MADE BY MRS, SUTTON
Marine Officers Denounced as
MurderouS BruteS by Mother
of Lieutenant Killed in ARRAY
at Annapolis Camp,

iBy Morning journal Special Lease" N"hl
Annapolis. AUG. 3-fhc reading "i
the record uf last saturday when Tho
board of injury investigating the death
of Lieutenant james y. sutton. coli-
Quoted the proceedings nI that day 300
secret and the cross-eNamiuatiuu of
Mrs Sutton. the mother Of the dead
officer occupied practically ail of to-
days session
40 sooner had Mrs. sutton taken the
stand than Major Leonard. iudg" adj
vocatc demanded that the letters OF
Mrs sutton read at the closed session
he read in public. along with tine rec
ords.
'Nc have boon tccus'd of holding
"a star chamber session, declared th"
judge advocate. "aud besides there are
sundry other muth.rs wh" are entitled
to know why tn~ir sons are accused oi
crime"
4 hot wranglr followed
Lawyer Davis. counsel for Mrs SUIT
ton. argued against the necessity %
making the letters known as they had
no actual bearing ON the evidence
The public reading at this time would
merely b. catering 10 an idle curios-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-10

passed over by private and corporate
enterprise, have been built. In all, it
may be stated that in round numbers
there were ready for irrigation at the
beginning of the irrigation season of
the present year over 5000 farms, with
an aggregate acreage of 100000 acres.
Storage of flood waters had been ere
ated and in actual use to the extent of
II million acrc-fect. Cunals and
ditCnes We're ready for use of an aE-
sregate length of more than 5000
miles, distance equal to that across
the United States Fifty-eight tunnels
had been built of Il length of $4,000
feet Many thousands of smaller strue-
lures, such as heNdgates, fumes
bridges. turnouts, etc, were completed.
a thousand miles Of telephone IN OPP
eration and yardage Of earth moved
comparable to that handed in the
same time at Panama
More than all this showing Of ma
terial progress are the excellent results
in carrying out the pur-
pose of the act, namely the making OF
for homes. The wise pro-
vision of the law restricting acreage
has been enforced and there is we'll
marked beneficial result in the subdi-
vision of large areas of irrisable land
and the placing of this in the hands of
men competent to successfully cult
vate the soil and make permanent
homes. The speculative element has
been largely absent
The works now in hand will require
all of the reclamation fund for several
years. Each large Work is completed
to a point where it has made possible
of homes and where returns
are coming to the fund, hut it has nu-
merous ramifcations, or divisions each
Of which requires considerable more
money for completion. There is no
lack of work when these are finished.
The opportunities for further conserVa-
ton of the waste waters are almost un-
limited. especially in localities where
attempts have been made on a small
scale and complications of such ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-10

EVERY STATE IN THE
UNION REPRESENTED
Warm Contest Promised For
National Officers Likewise
For Honor of Entertaining
Encampment Next Year,



Salt Lake, Aug. 9-'fhe first day
of the forty-third national eucamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public found thirty thousand veterans
and visitors quartered in this city
with the prospect Of having the num-
Der Increased TO fifW thousand by
next Wednesday morning.
All We're tired and travel worn and
much rcstlessncss was evident or the
fourteen past commanders in chief
now living, five are in attendance at
the present encampment They are
General :. s. Burdett OF Washingtoni
Eli Torrance OF Minneapolis. John y
King of Baltimore, Corporal james
Tanner Of Washington and General
Charles G. Burton of Nevada, Mis-
souri \ reception in honor of Com
mandcr-in- n-Chief Neyius ana the Of
ficers of his STAFF was given by the
Womeu'a Relief corps tonight at the
rooms Of the Commercial club Three
thousand guests were present I'm the
receiving line besides Commander
Nevus were Governor Spry and
Mayor W. t. Brandsford and Wife.
THE outdoor sBrctdCiN for the even
ing, the parade Of the Wizard of The
Wasatch and his wards was prevented
by a heavy rain storm which burs'
over the city just as the procession was
forming. The thousands who lined tn,
streets awaiting the parade were hur-
ttiaJI, I,ifnp +, shelter and the ont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-10
JAIL PENALTY
AND FINE FOR
GAMBLER
TIGER STERNLY REBUKED
IN COURT Ar ROSWELL
First Conviction Under Famous
Anti-Gaming Statute of 1907
Case May Be Carried to ST.
preme Court,

| special Dispatch Ia the Morning Journal
Roswell y, NJ. Aug Six months
in jail and hundred dollars fine was
the pcnalt5 imposed today ON Wade
Swift by judge William II. Pope In
the district court after the defendant
had been convicted of the offcnse of
operating "a game of chance in thus
city. The sentence imposed Is the min
imum penalty under the statute swift
at once took an appeal to the supreme
court of the territory. This is the first
in this district compri-ins
four counties since the New Mexico
anti gambling law went into effect u
year ago last January and is believed
to he the first i'm the territory The
trial aroused intense interest here aud
the result Of the appeal to the higher
court win bc awaited with equal m
torcst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-10

In the letters Mrs sutton declared
her sons companions conslired att
Carval hall to beat the young icutcu-
ant. that Lieutenant ttley was the|
prime mover In the plans that he,
Adams ana Osterman set upon SuttonI
and beat him nearly to death and that
her son was shot to ceNer the alleged
vicious attack.
The latter showed very bitter feel
mes on Mrs Sutton's part against al
number OF officers OF The marine
corps and bristed with condemnation
OF Sutton's brother officers and the
findings OF the FIRST inquest relative
to Sutton's death
Under cross-eNaminauon Mrs Sut-
ton bore herself we'll
In the first letter Mrs sutton wrote.
4 want to speak 10 you in yonti-
dcnce. hut don't feel that cam do so
until | hear from YOU and il you were
not Jfmmie's friend Will admire you
the more it you say So, than not TO be
and make believe that YOU were
These brutes that killed him are alive
and seemingly doing wcll while my
boy is dead five months today Ten
me | can trust YOU and that YOU
would have liked Jimmie aud VIII
write YOU.
In the second letter written April =,
evidently IN reply To SWort2. Mrs Sut-
ton says that after Jimmie was killed
Captain Mark and Lieutenant CtlcH
took his keys and went through his
Ia In ttl
me if they had a right TO touch any
thing TO make II more horrible, Ut
ley was with Adams and osterman
when Jimmie was Killed believe he
engineered that fight, that 1t was all
planned
Mrs. Sutton then described the
meeting of the officers at Carvel hall
the night of the tragedy and lays en-
phasis ON the fact that while her son
was talking To Miss Stewart aud Dr
Colwau of the academy, Ostermau and
Adams withdrew ana had a talk.
"Now at I O'Clock Sunday morn
ing the letter continues. Jimmie
was beaten to death That shot was
fired to hide the crime His forehead
was crushed. nose broken, lips cut
open, teeth knocked out, ana an In
cision made in the head, half au inch
long.
Just think what my puot boy sur
loI''lb must "'NV ~" '9
o'atch I" u'a'h ny 'i'ose Nl'o p'.,'s''
Hpod 1oa' Mr. 9""ttH' Tue NolN ''
Wlld mon ana inns on 'ne'' own SM p''
testimony ana sun tue> are Wa'N'"S
the suo'tS to"aN "'i''' NY P"oi Ivy
ll's III the grave s'"'ppou su'N'"0t
NelcrIlis 10 '''e l',lo.'" ou'''i'o
pi'e rlue' MIS-. sutton "'''u.ou ''''' =.
Jimmie had been hlhiselI' ne never
would nave aSN'd 'no"' lAua,'s'
leN ana osicrniah'' to I'uV WIN "'"'
NuaI'ls ana "'S nay" nun '"t
clar'd Mchl'"I' - aus" "'''uo vi i'''
tenants fot's' sumner "uu 0i'e"'',
ON oct"p'f s''' N'o''' ''",
me borrowed @-ll from 'n' poi'N ",'
oo'op'r D. nv 9'N, ',i..'...''.. .,.1
for $3.50 and wrote Shearor ana
asked MN "h't u vas
he had Just cas'l'u II Io' '''''''''
ana NOT pellcNo hl'l' "'u Ni''o "''' 'V''
MN Whal ''ous,'' ~ 9"O'' nv " ,i'
WouIu lct ma" III q -
uon pe taken OUT an" "'"''" ~
death'
OI Subsequent ooN"sio'''' ~" ''''
had written 9he"r'I ms 'Vp''''
curt SUE says
on May MIS- 9u''"n ~ ''',i'9e" ''
sehd S"arN copy oI '''r 'i'S' J."
quest testimony anu Il copy Oh NH"'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-10
FORTUNES FOR
LUCKY HOME
SEEKERS
GREAT LAND DRAWING
AT C0EUR O'ALENE Is ON
ISadore SeIig of Oregon For
tunate Winner of Right to
Choose First Farm on Great
FIathead Indian Reservation,

IBy Morning journal special Leased "'rei
Occur D Alcno' Aug 9-N men nj
tle Helen Hamilton. piece of Mayor
l..,.,,. u, ,iono u.au,aa Il, the
''V'
hiiuu'c Vi pii' " i0''V"V
vclopes containing applications for
l.,nd on the Coour D'Alene Indian res
o,.,.ation shortly after 10 O'Clock this
,,o,nino the great land drawing on
Tho throa tracts of Governments land
t,o L1athe,d Coou. D'Alene ana the
S,,,,,.ann milan reso,yation--was on.
eo,nraI hundred neople stood
atonad the platform on which Judge
lanes Whitten of Washington, d. c.,
,,,,.,,,,i1,. onenod tbe drawing. Unlike
tha men in .souatter" davs. the
,,al,od or distributing the land
.',.,., ,,,no ,ritb tha procision of
'''',e '',,. ,,'a,,. W.bnn Miss Hamilton
..;-,.a1 a.. first nel,v enyeloue from
~, ,,,a,.. ANA handed it to Judge
,,,,,it,",, ..nI tba namr of lsadore
,t,...i, cr..l, ore was read
..ia,11 ~. .r.at crowd began to cvince
l,.,.,'l.'.,trs. interest Miss Hamilton.
.,idod nv Miss Chrvstid Donldn and
NJ. tI.,rf.f posi- nIucl,ed the other
I.,.,-,. .n,.alonas from the pile, men
',,,1 ,,-o,,e, nov anxious to hear the
anu 49,, ri,st t,,ont, envelopes
- ,,n a. tho nIatform. where
- Wv. .'', 'F mn and Government
80 ,rr,bhed at the bits of news
S''' ,.'.',,,.. N9 nanos and started them
o'"i''s -. .,., lana Ia. srccial wires
m li'' o,'7 ~ ',S' ,,,a 1ray.inc stand.
run ~ ,n'' ~, Ho"rs in The heat of d mid
Fo' wv - ,it,le Girls pranced
l,.,,r oas tbe nile of yellow envelopes
oIe' ,,,.,,tno. fortunes for some out of the
pluchins io' ,,'.,,.ns ".
P'@ " 'pp,',, rdcnre he drawing began,
io'S ,.r,..a,, p and his CORPS of Off
JUG " NJ ''lr''. ran,ed from place to
&c '''G Tin. everything in readiness
for the ara iiiN +N''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-10
WOMAN SHOT DEAD IN
DISPUTE OVER MONEY

Everett wash. Aug %. william A.
'fr. ta6. tuaas aaut aH1 s!il'd Mrs
q A Warren 800 a dispute over mo-
uet which Frrcstone alleged Mrs. War
rem owed him. Tre,stone. armed with
a rifc. met Mrs. Warren ia front ~
Deer home aud the two engaged in q
about to enter her door Frrcst"uc
shot her n the back and Killed her
instantly. Two other shots went wild.
ole woundnw Mrs }. Platter and the
other hitting Mrs oliver Hicks. Nei-
thcr of thc latter vas seriously hurt.
Fr.sstone is .n jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-10

1Conrinucd on Page , Column" 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-10

Continued on Page =. Column -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
CLAIMS THAW INSANE
Creditor Objects to His Dscharue ir
Bankruptcy-JUdge Orr Will
Hear Question.

Piitsburg, Pa. July II.-Obiection
to the discharge in bankruptcy of Har
~ Kendall Thaw were Hled in tn,
United States district court today b
J. g. Graham of Newburg. n. Y. VIII
claims TO be a creditor of the bank
rupt For the first time during th,
bankruptcy proceedings the question
OF the sanity Of Thav is raised. II b,
ing alleged that he was insane at tn,
time of the filing of the petition AM
that he is insane now. For this reas
on, il is averred, the petition shoul,
never have been considered by III,
court.
Hitherto the United States cou,
has not had the question of the valid
ity of the bankruptcy proceedings Il.
der consideration.
The question Of sanity will probab',
now come up before Judge Charlie
p Orr. The time In which 10 ohio,
to the discharge Of Thaw expires .,
day. and the objections filed came =
a surprise
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
WILL MEET TODAY
BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
TO TAKE UP SYCAMORE
STREET PAVING.
Big Four Officials Expected To B.
Present to Agree 81 Subway
All Committees Urged TO
Meet Today.

There will be a meeting OF the Board
.of Local Improvements az the council
chamber this afternoon for the pur.
pose of acting on the Sycamore street
Improvement II is expected that rer-
resentatites of the Big -Four railroad
viii be present, to discuss with mem.
bers OF the Board the proposed sub
way To be built where that road cross
es the strete. Mayor Parsons has
been in correspondence with the off
cials of the road and hopes for a sat
isfactory agreement.
The mayor desires also that all the
members of the council committees
meet at 4 p. m today, immediatel5
after the Board meeting to act o.
such matters as have been referred
to them at the council meeting las
week. so that tomorrow nights cour
ell meeting may be able to dispose OF
business with dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
GREAT ,DISADVANT ACE|
Concluded from First Page).

petition with the rail system for this
through traffic. For the rail system
of the country is standardized physi.
oally unified. and its control largely
centralized, and is thus well adapted
to handle through freight
The canals of the country illustrate
Ian extreme case of waterway decline.
About $500 miles of canals have been
constructed Over one-half of this
mileage, costing more than $4,000, 600
has been abandoned, and canal traffic
excepting that of some short ship
canalsl has steadily decreased.
The report also calls attention
briefly to the very unsatisfactory con
dtion of water terminals ito be
treated more fully in another part Of
tho report. now in preparation), n
matter Of the highest importance in
transportation Terminal improve
ment on waterways is one of the first
and is entirely possible.
1t is noted that European countries
have in many cases distributed the
cost of waterway Improvement upon
localities in some ratio with the spec
ial benefits received, while very little
of that sort has been done in this
country The report also sets for h
the steady advance of steam over sail
power, and the tendency toward cor
lorate ownership of steam tonnage,
the larger vessels, In 1906
he average size of yesse;s owned BY
was ll3 tons, and by coz
Dorations $40 tons, Operating ey
,enses, so far as obtained, averaged
bout 50 per cent of the gross earn
ngs. The lowest ratio of operating
'osts was on the bulk cargo vessels
# the Great Lakes, the highest that
# the packet lines on the Mississippi |
ystem and southern rivers.
This report will be of great value in |
he present movement for an intell- |
gent and effective Improvement of |
he country's waterways II points
ut the possibilities of water trans.
ortation, the limitations existing
lereon, the reasons for their present
deficiency, and the lines along which
ctfon toward improvement can prOp
rly be taken. 1t demonstrates. final
Z, the necessity of dealing with the
aterways under broad and comprc-
ensive plan rather by localities an.
actions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12

I'm all my life. recommend lydia r
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO ali
my friends. Mrs. WILL YorNg. a
Columbia Avenue, Roc kland. Me
Backache is symptom of female
weakness or arrangement If Won
have backache, don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
knowof will do this so safely and surely
as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. Cure the cause of these dis
tressing aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouring in proves
ecnclusively that Lydia +. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs. has restored health to tbon-
sands of women.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass.
Invites all sick women to writ
her for advice. She has guild. a
thousands to health free az
charge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
RAILROADS SUFFER
IN MISSOURI VALLEY
Concluded from First Page).

hundreds Of travellers detained here
awaiting trains delayed by washouts
the railroad situation became serious
| today. All trains went west one to
ten hours late aud the arrival time oil
Chicago trains detoured via St. Louis
was conjectural The Santa Fe and
st. Paul roads annulIed their regular
Kansas City-Chicago trains for to-
night. The Milwaukee road started
a special this afternoon for Chicago
detoured via St Louis.
Practically all Chicago trains are
being detourei over the Missouri
Pacific to st. Paul.
The Alton o'clock train for Chi
cago left here on time but the Atoms
later Chicago trains were anRulled
The Alton trains were routed via the
Missouri Pacific to Sedalia then via
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway.
The BurlingtOn's evening train to
Chicago was detoured via Cameron
Junction and St Joseph and from the
latter point on the main line to Chi.
cago
The Rock Island ran trains over its
own rack to St Louis via EIdon. Mo,
thence over the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois road Several other lines de.
toured over the Rock Island route
Wabash trains are running almost on
schedule.
The Missouri river continued to
rise slowly today The Kansas river
IS slightly above last nights stage
That was a piece of good news for
Cairo shippers. which came in The
Bulletins special dispatch from
Springfield yesterday morning regard |
ing the Cairo & Thebes railroad That
the difficulties in crossing the Thebes |
bridge have been finally overcome
was good news enough, but that tn" |
new Cairo road is likely to be made a
part Of the Frisco-Rock Island system !
,a no less matter for congratulation |
II Is quick. direct connection with the |
great Southwestern territory, trayers- |
ed by the Frisco, that Cairo ship |
pers are hankering after and will get |
through this combination. II will Al |
So give us another direct line to ST |
Louis and in the opinion of railroa | |
man will result in the re-establishmen.
If the Birds Point terminal by the !
IRON Mountain and Cotton Belt. bring /
ing their passenger trains into Cairo |
again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
.sssaass2ssssaaaa.asasssss
j: NEWS Of THE RIVERS F.:
sssssssssssssssss1ssssssss

The river marked 5fz feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise Of ! o foot in "A hours
The Stacker Lee was in port early
yesterday morning from Memphis
bound for st. Lotus She got away
at a. m.
The Liberty is due to leave this
morning for New Madrid and all way
landings. Capt Frank Cassidy, agen-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
TO TRY RADIUM BATH
Hartman viii Begin Treatment To.
day-Railroad Magnate Now at
5adgastein, Austria.

Badgastein. Austria, July 11.-Mr.
Harriman's special train arrived here
this evening at O'Clock. The ladies
of the party drove to the Hotel de
L'Europe where Mr.. Hartman is to
take the radium bath treatment Mr..
Hartman and the other men of the
party walked from the railroad sta,
ton to the hotel. Mr.. Hartman looked
fresh and active. He said:
"Gastein is the fines, place | have
ever seen"
lie seemed astonished at the lux
urious apartments of the hotel. He be,
gins the bath treatment tomorrow
One of the springs bubbles up into
bathroom in the Hartman suite.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
YALE FRESHMAN INJURED.

New Haven. Conn, July 11.-Struck
by a telegraph pole as he attempted
to swing around a passenger on the
running board of trolley car tonight,
William Elliott Carroll. freshman
In Yale school. working As a conduc.
tor during the summer IL perhaps fat.
ally injured. At the hospital physi
clans say he is suffering from coneus.
sion of the brain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12

way. / doctored
until i was dis.
couraged, and
thought / should
never get well. /
read a testimonial
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound, and
thought 1 would
try 1t. After TAX
ing three bottles /
was cured, and
never felt ca u-aii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
TABLET UNVEILED.

Amsterdam. July 1.-THE bronze
tablet presented by the Chicago Con.
gregational club commemorating the
arrival of the Pilgrim fathers in Am
sterdam in 1909. was unveiled today
in The English reformed church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
Forecasts for Today.

Illinois. Washington. July 11-Gen-
orally fair Monday, Tuesday fair,
somewhat lower temperature moder-
ate southwest and west winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
II RUSSIANS KILLED.

Nezovka. Russia. July 1f.-An @,
plosion OF gas in Makewska mir
wherein lao miners we're working
suited in the death 81 fourteen III
remainder were rescued.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The day was partly fair. Rain fell
during the afternoon and the night be
fore, total for "A hours ending last
evening .49 of an incn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today. ... 4. 3S a. H.
Sun will set today. ...... 1:31 p. nj.
Moon will rise tonight. .12:4S a m.
Mote The above sun and moon
record Is for Illinois and apprc xi-
mates the time at Cairo within a few
minutes.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
YOUR =.
BACKACHE
WILLYIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rockland, Maine. ~ was troubled
Tor long time with pains in my back
ana side, and was miserable in everv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
j. s. WANTS HER
SHARE Of LOAN
GERMAN AND FRENCH BANKERS
EXPECT COMPROMISE
MEETING M PARIS.
AMERICANS TO ATTEND
Effort Will be Made to Reach Aqree.
ment With European Financiers
TO Participate in China
Loan.

London, July 1.-THE representa-
tiyes of American bankers now IN
London will leave for Paris early next
week to make another effort to reach
an agreement with European finaG-
ciers for American participation in
the Hankow-Sze- Chucn railroad loan
of s27.500,000 The greatest reticence
is maintained with respect 10 the
meetings held in London this week
II is understood, however. that the
German and French bankers came
here in the belief that the Americans
were prepared 10 accept n eompro-
mise. They found, however. that the
insisted on the acceptance
Of the state department. terms and the
breaking off of the negotiations was
only prevented at the suggestion made
by the continental representatives
hat they he given time to consult
with their representative govern
nents after which further meetings
would be held in Paris and Berlin III
1ppaecary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
England Ready to Accept.

Although confirmation is impossi
BILE, it is understood that the English
bankers, who held long consultations
with the Americans before the arriy-
al of the French bankers, and there
fore were not surprised at the firm
ness of the Americans. were prepared
to accept Washington's terms. At any
rate they have not reported any diff
culty to the foreign office, which they
would doubtless have done If the pro
posGls were unacceptable to them.
1t is expected that the Americans
will not recede at the stand taken at
the London conference. If they DO not
agree TO it the state department VIII
be advised that an arrangement is inn
possible, and IL necessary they will
insist that China shall not sign tie
loan agreement until TIE American
claim is recognized.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
Confined From First Pass.)
iofer and Kelly.
Peoria Drops Two.
Second Game.

10 Aaf-A ttI1 Aslfif'.ih rall- III = III
Parker and Edwards.