davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15
onpentipnber Sebsrati on
Of Qdbor.

Of 2dbor.
ct. 2ouis, Mo., IA. PoD. Die
4msricau 5eberation Of 2dbOr, tpelhe
bier Tloutas ibre aonpention eroTrnes
.s. piro mcrgen nit Der Grleolgung
Der Geitdfte bsginnsn. 4us Dem Be-
ri6t bes geeIaubigunes 4usIduis
ies sebt bsrpOr, bab bic gersleute=
Union oss 2onoss, pel4e iiber 2,3O7
Stimmsn psrfiissH, eineH ,ontrouirens
ben GiniIub ausubeH peroen. Shs
ten sunddit tommsn bic 3immerIeut:
nit 612 Stimnsn. Die 0elegatez ge'
ben cine Gtimme fir jsos Grupps Dor
Wtitqiiebern ob. Der 8eri6t oes &c.
tret1rs s5rdnt Worriion ergiebt, bat
bic federation aus 1861, Isl Wtitglis'
bern beitebt.
9rGiibsnt Gompsrs iprah be5 2Gn'
gersn iibsr Die 9erurthiIung feline,
9srIpr, Sobn Withsu uno oes Setre'
tGrs Worriion tpesen Wlibahtung be:
/ Gsri6ts in benz 8optottfalIe ssssu BIZ
Bud StoDs anb Range 60. bon ct
2ouis.
! 9isgrnennuno Der 4usIhiiiIe, mel.
DE bic Gei6Gf.s Der 5soeration Isiten
tpiro in Der morgigsu Sisang erfoI:
gen.
Der9rGfibent in 9anum m q
! golou, IA. Nopember. Der Ban
sertreuser r5ennsTes", nit benz PrG
iioenten on gpro, uno oas geeIeit
| i6iff, Der areu3sr vWontanu", trafer
Inn 7::3O llbr am Muntag Morssn in
biefiqeu 5aieu Elm. SberitIsutHon
8oet6als uno gsgleitsr fpartsten q;
goro oss Sdieppers rGhriitobal" al
bas gintrsffen Der v5ennehee". sc
balo leBtsrer in Siht fam, fubr maj
benz Srisgsihiff eDtgegen Uno Sol
goet6aIs uab GsielI daft bsaaben lid
an goro 6esieIbsn, um oen Yrdlioen
ten gu besriiben. Gina eine Stuno
ipdter besabeu ii6 Der praTbent, len
gruoer gbds. .. 5aft, SetretGr Nor
ton, feline 4oiutan.en uuo iein Irs
auf ben Stlsppsr. Der ne an Gan
braate. glls Der qrdiosnt bic Zen
nefIse" psrIieB. puroe Elm SaIut ab5e
feusrt. grdi. 5aIt, Der Mitttpoh Naf
mittag bon Charleston, 9. g., abge
fabren mar, gsbsrtt bier Gage bier 8
perpeilen. Gr reiite bdlo nuh ieins
| Qunouna nit Der 9abn mad gobbr
ab, nofelbit sr ben aauaIbau inipt5i
rem tpiro.
| Sberitleutnant Goetbals, Der 0e
fanbte Deru's, perst, oer britiff
geIanote, Waqet, Der 8elanbte gro
Tiliens, Der WiniIter oes Ieuberen be
aepublit Banana. gopo. uno Inosr
bealeiteten ben Yrdiioentsn na6 goIs
bra.
Wlittppd pirb Der grGiioent pano
mas, 9(rIomerla, Elm Diner gu gbrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15

Der amsritaniIhe SoHIul in Wanas
qua, Sois be Suipares, fam am Wfons
taq nah 9eon, I'm cine unterfuAuns
3u iiibren.
3pei beutId,e 9al Hons pere
mi B t.
Gifen, Rbeinpropins IA. Nop.
3pei gallons, .6eHen" unb ~Saar"
tperoen permiBt. Wian Bat nihts mehr
bon ibnen sebort, isitoem Tie am
Sonntog nit anberen gaIIcns gu Ell
nsm Metiflus aufitiegen. Meon be-
fiir6tct. baB iie uber Die Roroise bins
ousgetrieben iporben iino. Die onoe=
rem iieben 1beilnebmer an oem Wett'
flisssn iins geIdnsst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15
Wetterbcri4t.

Sir Ohio uno bos tpeitlihe
pennibIponien: llnbeitimmtes Wetttr
nit Gdneeseit0bern i'm nOrbliten
9beiI am 0ienItds unb Wlittipoh.
Starte norofpeIilife Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15

Wien, IA. Won. = Die friibtrtn
MeIbunsen pon elmer beposit:benben
Anfieblung BON portusieiiihen Won.
den. Die burh bic Repolution aus ihs
rem Qonbe rertrisben lpurben. iino.n
jtbt ibre Deftdtisung. Jn SaIsburs
unb H6rnten iinb bereits Mitglitber
BON aus portugal pertriebeneH Grb.n
nit ben DDrbereitun9sn au scuernber
NieberloiJune tef6dftiGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15

Dos Der garonin Gang sehorenbe
geiisthnm Sab Wittenpdlb lit fir ben
preis BON 100000 Gronen in pprtus
gieiiihe 5dnbe iibersesansen. um au els
ner berartissn aniiebluns benust gu
fperben.
Qbbul 5amib's 8efunb b 8
beits5uitunb perihlimz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15
Cincinnati oenitas bem Is. Nouenaber 1910.

beg prdf. snft peranitdlten. Die
6simfabrt tpirb am 8onneritag pieoer
dngetreten peroen, bod tpiro prdi.
Saft einen abIte6er na6 9uantdnas
mo, 4ubu, MAIDEN.
3ur GrmotDuns Der M a lie
Smith in IsburD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15

0r. Sbeobpr gurstorf eiu prominens
tsr Nsu gortsr Qr5t,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15
Jn(an0 gelegrap6
Don Oct Ja6res6OaOntiOn Der
amaikanUden Ar6liler.
30OeratiOn.
cyad Npble, Der WtDrber
bes QSesleD 1urner, in
Sadiun, ap.,
Sn anott County, ap., uon els
uer Sberifsmanuidait Ct.
iduhen.
1bomas gNilfins, Der in 2lsburp
Yarf, u. s., nerbaitete 9seser
9etbsuert nihts bon Der Grmoroung
Der tIeinen Marie Smitb
gu piHen.
prGiiosnt gaft in Colon angetommeu.
Cine 5rau NIT ibrsm S6Da9er IN
Columbus, g., Derboftst.
glnsetIast in Weit girgiHien ben 9at7
ten Der 5rau srmoroet gu hoben.
9r. Gheooor gur8torf eiu prominen'
tee Heu gorter Qr5t,
l r. 49,.

Bon fstnsr Grau srIdoiIeu, bic bonr
einen SeIbitmoroDsriu6 mu6te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15

4ngs,Iast in Weit gtrgiHien ben 9otz
ten Der 5rau srmoroet gu hoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15
Su anott County, ap., pom eis
uer sberiffsmauuidait CT.
ihuilen.
1bomas gNilfins, Der in 9lsburg
Varf, u. s., perbaitete 9seser
gstbsuert ni4ts bon Der Grntoroung
Der tIeinen Marie Smitb
gu tDiHen.
prGiiosnt gaft in Colon angetommen.

Cine 5rau NIT ibrsm S6Da9sr IN
Columbus, g., Derboftet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
MIGUEL DAV1LAl

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Oct rs -
President Davila is much ineensea
over the action of Gen. Jose Hagia Val
ladares, commandant of Amapala, on
the island of Tigers, the only port Of
entry for the Pacific side of Hondu-
fas.. Valladares took the job without
appointment after the downfall of the
Bonilla administration in 1907. Da-
villa, the new president, had appoint
ed another man, but Valladares got
there first. He took command Of the
local garrison and sent the Daylla
|appointee back home and told him 10
|stay away or get hurt. Valladares is
forty years old He hates foreigners.
but especially Americans and British.
His treatment Of the officers Of
steamers has been VIGOROUSLY cor
|temptuous and ugly, as has his atti-
|tude toward all Americans and Brit
ish residents on the island. Any one
of them making an ordinary police
court complaint against a native was
at once arrested and fined as much as
the traffic would bear Frequent cont
lpiaints ware made to the Honduran
capital, but President Dayila said that
he was helpless, having no force on
the west coast except that under the
command of Valladares Recently
however, after Dayilla had asked Val
ladares to pay especial courtesy tc
Minister McCreery, who was going NJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
WINS THE BIG AUTOMOBILE, But
~~~, lAJOiE WILL ALSO RE-
CEivE DUPLICATE.
DECIDED BY JOHNSON
Difference in Averages Of the TWO
Players Meagre--cubs Given
God Speed When They
Leave For PhiJa.

Chicago, Oct 15.--Ty Cobb, by the
verdict of President Johnson, today
was the leading batsman of the Amer
lean League last season with a win
ming percentage over Larry Lajoie
of .0oo1T4. AS the National Leaguers
dropped out Of the batting contest
some time ago, the announcement
means that Cobb Is the champion hit
ter Of the country The automobile,
over which trophy there has been so
much excitement, goes to the De-
tr,, ter, but tiie Cleveland captain,
by perm ission of Johnson, will be al
lowed to accept a Gupncate.
The batting records OF Lajoie and
Cobb are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
DoLLivERrs CAREER.

Washington, Oct 15.--Twice in the
limelight as a strong Vice presidential
possibility and in the front rank
throughout his entire career in con-
gress as an authority on tariff and
railroad legislation, Dolliver was one
of the strongest figures in public life.
As an orator he never failed to charm
his audience with his eloquence, In
comparable stories and with nomely
smiles. He was famed particularly
for the biting ridicule which he was
ever ready to hurl at his political OPP
ponent and which usually went un.
answered.
Dolliver was born at Kingwood,
Preston county Virginia, (now West
Virginia.) Feb. 6. 1856. He graduated
in 1877 from West Virginia Uniyer-
sity and at twenty was admitted to
the bar He soon moved to Iowa and
became prominent as lawyer at Fort
Dodge, was elected as Republican
in 1883 to the 5ist congress Az repre-
sentative Of the 10th district That
was hts first place in office ana ne
continued In the 52d, SD, saith, 5sth
and5Gth congress. On August %.
1900. he was appointed BY the then
Governor Leslie N. Haw TO I'LL the
vacancy In the United States senate
caused by the death OF Senator Gear:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
CAIRO BOOSTER BUTTONS
Expected to Heach Cairo Tomorrow
Three Prize Buttons to Come
L-ater--Al Are Attractive.

George j. Becker returned yester-
day from New York where he ar
ranged for the manufacture OF the
5000 l"Cairo Booster buttons. Mr.
Becker says 4,997 buttons to be sold
for 81 each should be here tomorrow.
The first, second and third buttons
will be here a week later. All the
buttons will be neat, but the three
prize buttons will be real works OF
art which will be worthy to be pre-
served for all time They will BE-
placed on exhibition as soon as they
arrive.
The bidding for button No. | ha'
reached SIS which is the price Offered
by the Cairo National Bank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
Woman Said to Be Posing as Wife
Of Assassin Says ketcheI
lnsuIted Her
Blood Hounds and Armed Men on The Trail
Shootist, Whose Name is Hurtz, Will Be
Shot on Sight, it is Believed. Dick
erson, Owner Of Ranch, Offers
Reward Of $4,000

visit and took him to task. The pugl-
list was seated with his back toward
the door. Suddenly Hurtz came
through the door with rifle in his
bands and said to ketcnel.
Throw UP your hands Ketchel
smiled and started to rise. Ere he
turned completely around Hurtz fired.
t The bail en,ered KetchePs body be-
low the right shoulder and entered
I the lung. Ketchel fell to the floor
The nearest physician was at Con-
way. 1t was As minutes before he ar
rived. A special train was taken to
Springfield. BY that time Ketchel
was in a very bad condition.
ketchcI Was Gaining.
For more than month Ketchel
had been a visitor here. Weakened by
the fast life he had led since his de-
feat by Jack Johnson, the fighter babe
farewell to Manager Wilson Miner
and the bright lights of New York
and came here to recuperate. He was
thin and pale when he arrived here,
| but the wholesome country life seem.
ed to put new life in him. He babe
fair to come back" and resume his
place at the top of the middleweight
1 division.
1t was his greatest desire to take
on weight onungh to he able Ftosfaeet
Johnson and retrieve the former de
feat at the hands of the co1ored man.
| He thought he would be able to dc
it. His friends were all surprised at
his sudden Improvement. Even after
lie was shot the physicians hoped that
his great strength would carry him
through.
The dead pugilists real name was
| Stanislaus Kiecal He was born in
Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept IA, 1897,
and was therefore but little more
than % years old His parents are
still living in Michigan, where ne
bought property for them. Tomorrow
would have been the first anniversary
of his fight with Johnson, his last i'm
portant ring engagement.
Woman Gives Another Cause.
Mrs. Smith in a statement tonight
assigned another cause for the shoot
ing. She said:
while | was working in the house
yesterday Ketchel insulted me. He
was greatly wrought up over the incl
dent and pleaded with me not to say
anything to Hurtz. He said he would
\ give me the best team on his farm
If | would keep quiet. made nc
! promise.
when Hurtz came home told him
what Ketchel had said and he was
very angry. | think that is wha
caused him to kill Ketchel"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
FOOTBALL SCORES.
At Iowa City-Ames ~, Des Nome

~ ipNa wy sNiHtS NJ, iCVS MN'iiNs
/.
At Champagn--Illinois u 3, Chi
cago o.
At Minneapolis Minnesota IL, Ne
braska 5.
AT Cleveland Cleveland Col. 10;
Eenison 3.
At Ann ArbonM icn'g gan G; Mich
igan Agricultural q
At Columbus-Ohio State Uniyer
sity 6; Reserves 0.
At Bloomington. Ind.-Indiana "a;
James Millikan 0.
At Lawrence Kas-4Kansas Uni.
yersity 2; Baker 0.
At St Louis-St. Louis University
3; Rolla School of Mines o.
AT st. Louis Washington uniyer
slty 13: Westminster 0.
AT Ithaca--Cornel Al; st, Bona
venture 0.
At Hanoyer-Dartmouth 80: Yer
mont 0.
AT Syracuse Syracuse Is; Car
Isle 0.
At brldge-,Tiaryard II: Am
~----~- ---------s-~- .-.---
Concluded on Sixth Page,)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
MINNESOTA WON EASILY.

minneapolis Oct l5, Minnesota 70
day defeated Nebraska, III to o Min
nesota outplayed Their opponents. In
the second half the Nebraskans tool,
a brace and kept Minnesota from
scoring a touchdown Minnesota made
four touchdowns and McGoyern kick
ed two field goals. Minnesota used
the forward pas sto great effect.
McGoyeGn was the star. He gained
twice as much ground as any other
man,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
ONLY GAME or THE POST SEA
SON SERIES WON BY THE
CHAMPIONS.
SHOWED IMPROVEMENT
Cubs Win from Cardinals in Last
Game Giants Eefeat Amer-
cans Witt New York--CIeve
land Beat Cincinnati.

Philadelphia, oct, l5,-The Amerl-
can League champions today defeat
ed the All Stars by a score of to O.
1t was the only game OF the series OF
five won by Philadelphia. lHender
Plank and Krause, each of whom
pitcael, held the hard hitting Stars
to three aits. The champions showed
great Improvement over their work
earlier in the week.
Score X Al y
Philadelphia ..-,, ,.,....5
All Stars ....v ". ........, .
Batteries Bender, kilank, KraMe
and livingstone; Walsh, Street an'
Livingstone,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16

sTort Dodge, Ia, Oct. Ex-senator
Jonathan r. Dolliyer died at his resi-
dence here at 7.05 o'clock while DR..
liz. M. Van eaten was examining the
heart with stethoscope.
His death followed an acute at
tack OF stomach trouble which affect
ed his heart, The physicians say
death was directly due to the heart
The Senatos informed Vanpatten
that he was feeling much improved
and that he believed he had reeov-
cred his normal strength. VanPat-
ten cautioned him about becoming
too anxious to resume work, and then
began an examination of the heart.
The senator was sitting In a large
Morris chair when the physician
made the examination. While MAX
ing the examination Dolliver told him
Tim really feeling better than at any
time since my recent sickness, but
suppose the wolves will be set howl
ing about my successor" The sena-
tor laughed. He said he had fire.
Quently expressed in humorous
manner his opinion Of having people
pick a successor while he was yet
alive.
The physician counted the work Of
the stethoscope, counting the beats
Of the senator's heart out loud, He
Frequently was interrupted by DolIi
yer with the declaration that he was
unable to hear his own heart When
the physician had counted fourteen
beats he informed the senator,"Thats
good" replied Doliyer.
The physician continued the examl
nation and suddenly noticed that the
heart beats had ceased He shook
the stethosef pc, believing 1t defec'
tive Again applying the instrument
he discovered that the heart had
ceased beating entirely. Upon look
ling into the senator's face he llscov-
cred that death had oyertaken MIN
He died without struggle and
withouta pain.
1t was learned tonight that at q
consultation of physicians week age
they had discovered that the senator
was in a dangerous sondition. DIR
A. II, McCreeight, one of the attend
ing physicians, said tonight that II
was the opinion of the physicians al
the consultation that the senator
might prolong his life by reinquish
Ing his work. 1t was their belief tina
his work in congress had broken hin
down.
Even Mrs Dolliyer was not aware
of his serious condition. She sale
tonight that the senator, while il
Washington, studied the tariff con
tinually Dolliyer for the past weel
mas suffered intensely with his heart
He had breathed with difficulty, bu
for the past two days he has showr
Improvement.
Miss Gay Dolliver, sister of the
senator. dean of women at Morning
sile College, of Sioux City, and Rev
In. H. Dolliver,, of Redheld, $. D.,
brother, have been notified.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
ELECTION LAW UPHELD

Madison, Wis, Oct. 15.--The SUI
preme court this afternoon decided
that Levi Fl. Bancroft's name should
be placed on the official ballot as tire
Republican nominee -or attorney gen
eral. The supreme court upheld the
twenty per cent provision Of the
primary election law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
ANN ARRoR PLAYED HARD.

Ann Arbor Mich, Oct. l5.-univer-
sity Of Michigan team had to play all
the football they knew to win from
Michigan Agricultural today, to 3.
The University, by shift of forma-
lions. took the ball part way and
beautifully executed forward pass
which carried the oval close to the
LOCAL
Greene scored a touchdown on q
fake Kick from placement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. Instantly
Ketchel, champion middleweight pugi-
list of the world, died here tonight at
7.05 as the result OF being shot early
today by Walter A, Hurtz, q ranch
hand.
The shooting took place on the
ranch Of r. p. Dekerson, friend OF
Ketchel, forty miles cas-; or here.
An hour before his death Ketchel
regained consciousness.
The pugilist died in the Springfield
hospital where he had been rushed
after arriving here from Conway on
a special train, chartered by Dicker.
son.
An operation was performed upon
Ketchel In an attempt to locate the
bullet 1t was not found A report
from Conway has it a % calibre rifle
bullet, on the same pattern as that
which inflicted Ketchels wound being
found on the floor of the room where
the shooting took place. 1t is thought
there was a possibility of this being
the bullet that killed Ketchel.
In the wooded hills east Of here
Hurtz, heavily armed, is fleeing be.
fore the bloodhounds.
5000 Reward Offered.
A $4,000 reward for Hurtz " Of
fefea BY BickeIsou. EInrtz Will b
fred upon at sight as he has a bad
reputation, After shooting Ketchel
who was at the breakfast table when
he was shot, Hurtz rushed into the
yard. Then he faltered and went
back into the re- N where Ketchel lay
on the floor Reaching Ketchel's
pocket he removed the pugllists IS
calibre revolver and struck him over
the head, then ran.
"Ketchel can't tell me how to run
my business, shouted Hurtz to c. p
Bailey, foreman of the ranch, as he
ran across the yard,
Had a Bogus Wife.
IItirtz is said to have told Mrs
Koldie Smith, who is said to have
posed as HuTtz's wife, that he woult
meet her here tonight. Officers this
afternoon questioned her. She re
vealel nothing as to Hertz's where
abouts. TIE investigation has lee
the officers to believe that Hurts rea
name is Walter Dipley from Webb
City, Mo. He has been at the ranch {
short time Trouble is said 10 have
started when the pugllist upbraidet
Hurtz for beating a horse. This an
gered Hurtz. The incident occumeC
yesterday. Ketchel had Just com'
down to the ranch which adioins one
he had recently purchased to spend {
few days. Hgrtz thought Ketche
was going beyond the province of hi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16

to Tegucigalpa by the Pacific route,
Valladares sent back word that he
was "too much of a patriot to pay
honor to any of Taft's dogs" Mr.. Nc
Creery was insulted, mobbed and
hustled to Amapala. The ordering of
the United tSates gunboat Princeton
and a British cruiser to the island Of
Amapala followed this outburst OF
spite and brutal rage on the part OF
valladares. and further trouble Is
feared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
MISSOURI BEAT IOWA.

Columbia, Oct. 15.--The University
Of Missouri defeated the University
Of Iowa team here this afternoon, S
to 0. Missouri scored in the second
quarter after march from the cen
ter Of the field. Iowa attempted the
spread OUT play eleven times but
gained only four yards. The Iowans
almost scored in the last quarter as
did the Missourians. Curry for Iowa,
suffered severe injuries in the head
and back.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
CUBS LEAVE HOME.

Chicago, Oct 1.-THE Cricago Ma
tional League base ball team left here
tonight fors Philadelphia. About 1000
fans saw the players off.
Captain Chance refused to express
any opinion as to the outcome OF
the series. President Murphy said he
Is confident the "cuDs" would win
the worlds championship.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16

AID III L - L :.
Cobb ... .....509 1876 .3S505S
Lajoie ..... -. 1891 227 ,3S4o94
Third Baseman Corridor of St.
Louis, is yindicated in the statement,
and Umpire Evans is quoted as de.
claring that not only were Laiofe's
eight nits all legal, but he should
have been credited with nine hits
Johnson stated that he has request
ed President Hedges, of the st. Louis
club, to probe further into the charge
that some one connected with his
club attempted to influence the Off
scial scorer.
Johnson says:
Neither Cobb or Jajoie received
assistance from the pitchers or play
ers Of the opposing team, and each
attained his average on merit, but
each has been criticised more or less
Laioie on the st. Louis incident and
Cobb for leaving his team before the
close of the race"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
ILLINOIS WINS
FROM CHICAGO
DROP KICK BY CHAMPAIGN
QUARTER BACK IN FIRST
QUARTER WON GAME.
WEST POINT BEAT YALE
Harvard Had Hard Time Holding Am
herst---Ann Arbor Barely Won
From Michigan Agricui-
tural--Other Scores.

Champaign, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-Illinois
defeated Chicago, 3 to ., today Iii.
nois victory was the result of drop
Kick by Seller, quarterback, in the
first quarter, The advantage was all
to Illinois except for the final quarter
when Chicago became dangerous. iii
nois gained ten times as much ground
as the visitors, and Illinois pulled of
Ia number Of forward passes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
ROOSEVELT EXPRESSES GRIEF.

Oyster Bay, Oct. Recommending
on the death Of Senator Dolliyer,
Roosevelt says: Il I'm deeply grew
ed at the death of Senator Dolliver,
He was one of the public men whose
character, ability and loyalty to the
interests Of people | especially adj
mired."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16
BRlsToW's COMM EMIT.

Caldwell, Kas., Oct. IL. Senator
Bristow, on the death Of Dolliyer,
says. This is a great loss to the
American people. regarded him MS
one OF the greatest living political
orators. He has been a tower OF
strength to the progressive move
|ment, and will be mourned by all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-16

Z
Delivers illness dates back over q
! year AMI half, or before mis- going
ito Washington the East session of
congress, when he was Slightly i'll.
Last spring he had trouble with his
eyes, and submitted TO an operation.
A few weeks later word was re-
ceived that he was confined to bed
on account of illness. 1t was given
out by mis- friends that he was
threatened with a general collapse
AT the close of congress, Dolliver
announced that he would take a
long rest, and that he would 60 to
New Mexico to recuperate his
health. He spent few weeks there
and returned to Iowa, declaring the
Iowa climate was good enough for
him and that ne would remain at
home until congress convened again.
Dolliver announced before the Re-
publican convention Of Iowa that he
| was in the best of health. He was
chosen permanent chairman of the
| convent on.
| At the beginning Of LaFolette's
campaign in Wisconsin, Dolliver an
nounced his intention OF entering that
! state TO assist LaFoliette. In the
meantime, he had gone into Ohio and
Indiana, to investigate some records
relatiye relative to the international
rubber trust. He worked hard and
this is thought to have effected mis-
nealtn
| A week ago he took to his bed.