davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
BELL SUBSIDIARY ENJoINED
FROM DEPRlvlNG POSTAL
or TELEPHONE SERVICE.
.txHORDITANT CHARGES
Were -Propcsed to be Exacted from
The Postal by Cumberland Tee
phone Company In Ten
ncssec.
Special to The Bulletin.

Nashville, Tenn, April 1.--JEdge
Edward T. Sanford, CT the circuit
court Of the United Slater, handed
down an opinion today granting to
1.-The Postal Telegraph Cable Company
AN Injunction against the Cumhcr-
land Telephone aRi Telegraph Con-
IpaEy,t a Bell company djscriminat-
ing again the Postal in the way Of
the rse OF the telephone.
A similar Injunction was granted
I'm behalf OF the Postal company
|asain t the East Tennessee Teller
hone Company, which Is a subsidiary
company Of the Cumberland Tele-
Iphone and Telegraph Company It
Iappears that the telephone companies
refuse to furnish telephones to tne
Postal telegraph Company for the
same rental which was charged other
subscribers to the telephone, and in
sisted upon the Postal Telegraph
company jaying to the telephone com.
taken in by the Postal company on
mes sages received over the telephone.
and two cents on messages delivered
by the telegraph company over the
| telephone.
The Postal company refused to
pay this commits ion and two cents
| a MESSAGE, and the Cumberland Teie-
lphone Company commenced taxing
out the telephones from the telegraph
offices and thereupon the Postal Tel
egraph Cable Company applied to the
| United States court for an injunction.
THE decision just handed down sus
tains the contention Of the telegraph
company and holds that the Postal
/ company Il entitled to telephone SER
vice at the same rate charged other
business subscribers. and enieining
the telephone company from remov-
ling its telephones or otherwise d.
Lpriving the Postal, company Of telo-
4 phone service, because of It's refusal
to pay a higher rate.
It Is understood that this same dis
elimination against the Postal com
pany is praeticed By various ather
Bell companies throughout the United
States and that the above decision
will put an end to this.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
THOUSANDS WAIT
FOR ROOSEVELT 7
city OF NAPLES CROWDED WITH
AMERICANS AND PEOPLE or
OTHER NATIONS.
is EXPECTED TODAY
Dozens cf Newspaper Men viii be
With Roosevelt During Euro
pean Trip. No official
Reception.

Naples. April NAPLES l. crowded
tonight in anticipation of the arrival
from Africa early Tomorrow morn.
'ng of Roosevelt Thousands of Amer.
cans have swarmed into the city and
have been augpmantc by hundreds of
tGuri IT, from the big excursion
steamship, Cincinnati and Grosser
Kurfurst which are swinging at an
chor in the bay, in order to give their
charges chance to be the first to
welcome Roo evelt to Europe. Am.
hassador Leishman and members OF
the American embassy taft at Rome
arn here.
Although no official reception has
been arranged the mayor of Naples
has delegated Alderman Delce to pre-.
sent the welcome of the city. Exten.
5ive police precautions have been TAX
on to continue from the time the
teamer Prinz Heinrich arrives until
Roosevelt leaves,
No fixed program ha, ben made
1t is probable that Roosevelt will hold
an informal reception at the Excel
sior hotel, and he will visit the studio
Of Sculptor Chiaremonte to inspect a
bust of the late Marion Crowford, the
novelist. which Mrs. Crawford in.
|teends to present to him.
Dozens of newspaper correspond.
ants OF all countries in Europe are
here. The majority Of the writers
expect to continue with Roosevelt un'
til he sail for the United States
which is evidence of the remarkab' e
interest the press is taking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
TAFT PLEASED
WITH FINANCES
CUSTOMS AND INTERNAL REVE-
NUE. RECEIPTS FOR MARCH
SHOW GRATIFYING INCREASE
OVER PREVIOUS MONTH.

Washington, April t-Taft and the
cabinet are pleased over the cond't-
ion of government finances. receipts
from Gu. toms and internal revenue
both promising to reach probably OK
coed. the estimates for the current
fiscal year. The custom receipts for
March were S33,722.GS9. the largest
by $4,00Ag00 for any month since the
new tariff lew went into effect, while
the internal revenue receipt thus far
for 1910 have been si5,00o,o00 more
than during the corresponding period
in 1909.
There Is an excess of $9,55i,44o or
ordinary receipts over the ordinary
disbursements during March, The d.
ficit for 19100 Is now ony $lG,050,3i0
against s6S, f70, sos en- the correspond
ing date last year.
'Ehe public debt statement shows a
net increase in government obliga-
tions in March of s1.795.742. and cash
in treasury $1,707,i5a.
Thrty.seyen new national banks
were authorized to begin bu uincss in
March
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
LEWIS ADDRESSES MINERS.

ST. Louis, April Don't be
alN.ued over the outcome of this
affair; don't be afraid that we will
not be able to sign an agreement. 1t
will all be over in thirty days"
This was the advice OF Thomas r.
Lewis, president of the Mine Work
ers, in addressing 5000 of the $4,000
Illinois miners who have quit work
at Bellevile this afternoon.
Lewis is confident that the miners
will win out In thirty days in all
fields, with the possible exception tof
Illinois and western Pennsylvania
where longer negotiations may be
necessary. Il do not look for short
age of coal nor suffering. Hundreds
of thousands of tons in excess Of the
usual output are now stored by the
operators.
THE men are prosperous aud the
unions have large reserve funds on
hand"
Several Of the most extensive oper-
ators already have made offers OF set
Element, according to Lewis, but ne
refused to negotiate or permit them
to reopen the mines, even though
promising to pay the new wage scale
from April /.
This question must be settled as a
general proposition, and not through
individual operators said he.
Lewis spoke tonight at the miners
celebration at Marissa, I'll.
----------~. .---------.-.------ -------------
*TfsnnctuaaJ An uiiobfh posa 4 a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
REMOVING BIG STACK
Biz Erick Smoke Fl"c at Old Power
Heuce Being Taken Down
Brick BY Brick.

The big smoke stack Of the old
electric power house on Ninth street
Is being taken down. Several work.
men have been engaged since Thurs
day taking it down brick by brick.
The usual way of demolshing a tall
smoke stack can not be followed with
this case owing to lack Of room. This
plan is to remove the bricks on one
side of the stack at the base and In
sert wooden wedges, then building q
hot fire against the wedges, which are
burned out and the stack falls like
a tree when felled by the woodman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
ANOTHER TAFT
BILL HIT ROCKS
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC
LANDS IN FAcTtONAL
SQUABBLE.
THREE DISTINCT SIDES
Democrats Dencunce the Whole
Proposition Of Withdrawal as
Reeusl can Political
Movement.

Washington, April 1.-The factions
OF the house committee on public
lands today pulled and hauled at the
administration bin for the with
drawal of public lands for conserva-
tion purposes. The Republicans Of
the public land states, who object to
any change in policies, and the Re
publicans who are followers of the
modern conservation program, could
not come to an agreement between
the two bills.
In the end the Democrats de-
nounced both measures as designed
to give the present and past admins
trations Clean bills OF health with
relation to the conduct of the land
laws. They introduced a bill of their
own.
The Republicans were divided in
support Of the bin introduced in the
senate by Nelson, which would give
the president absolute authority to
withdraw public lands for conserva-
tion purposes or classification, and
the house bill Of Pickett, of Iowa,
which would accomr"sn the same
purpose and validate past with-
drawals.
1t was reported tonight that Picket
would move to eliminate the portion
OF his bill validating past with
drawals.
The latter clause, II was said, was
intended to validate certain with
drawals made by Roosevelt. 1t was
charged in the debates in beth
houses that many Of these were with
out authority.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
SUSPECT" NOTICES
Every One Who Received One Must
Must Appear this Evening and
Explain or Not Vote.

All the Judges and clerks of election
meet this evening at the di'feisnt
regristration places from G to 10
O'Clock to hear tho Q who have been
served with suspect" notice. IN
the majority of cases, the notices
were left because the voters had Civ
on the wrong number Of their res
idences. In some in tances when the
clerks canvassed rnc precincts there
was no one at home to give the infor'
nation desired. All those who have
served must appear or their name
will be taken off the registration
books and in that event they cannot
vote at the April 10 election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
c. H. S. DEFEATED
IN GAME OF BASEBALL WITH
WHITE Sox-ScCRE WAS
TO O.
lntercIass Athletic Meet VIII Be
Held at St. Marys Park Track
This Afternoon-All
Invited.

: In the first game Oh the season on
the campus diamond c. II. S. lost in
baseball to the White Sox, local
nine, by score Of 4 to 0. The game
was real good exhibition of ball
playing, it being marked by few
errors on either side, and many good
plays.
The Soy took the first bat and c.
H. S. put their batters out in one, two,
three order up to the 5th inning
when after one out they made one
score on an error of the high school
team. Several times during the first
five innings 'c. Fl. S. had chance to
score having men on the bases, but
luck seemed to be against them in
this respect all through the game.
In the sixth and seventh innings
the Sox had batting rally aided by
two errors on the part Of G. H. S.
and brought in their other runs. G..
H. s. tried vainly the last two innings
to at least get one tally but to no
avail and they had to end the contest
without single run Oh their side of
the score board.
A mistake was made upon the part
of G.. Fl. S. during the fifth inning
Colp, who had been pitching ami
doing fine work was substituted by
Liss. After that the tide OF the game
seemed to turn and bear out in fayor
ton Of to criticise, but the story may
have been different had Colp staid
in the box.
The Sox had several advantages
over tie c. n. S. boys. Tney are all
older and heavier fellows and are CT
the hard warking class Of fellows.
They claimed to be the fastest team
by showing a string Of victories to
their credit.
The high school lads did fine CON
sidering it was their first game th $
season. Now they know their weak
points and will try to eliminate tnem
by the time the game with Dexter
rolls around next Saturday
I Although the Sox were more ex-
perienced ball players they did no
DeCSr tnan I. III. y. III Luelr reSpeG-
tive ielding and playing positions, It
was in the batting art that they were
superior ami it may be said they won
the game ~ their ability with the
willow
| The teams lined up as follows:
! SoX-G. Smith, p; OLaughlin, C;
J. Smith, 1b; Kusener, 2b Skeets,
3b; Lahuc, SIS; Cooper, cf. Johnson
r.f.; Kobler, If.
G. H. S.-Colp, Liss, p; Brown,
Gadbois, C; Mcnamara, 1b; Gadbois,
Mattingly, 2b; Hill, 3b; Ireland, SIS;
Magec, cf.; Brown, Mattingly, IF;
IIolheinz, Mcdaniel, If.
/ The diamond was not in the best
of shape but by next Saturdays game
it will be rolled scraped, and put in
general good condition, making bet
ter contest all around.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
HAS
SERIOUS Cl ASH
UNANIMOUS AGREEMENT IN BAL
LiNGER-PlNcHCT CASE
SEEMS HOPELESS.
STATEMENT BY NELSON
That Attorney is Trying to Conceal
Something Aroused Ire of
Democratic Members
of Comm, ttee.

! Washington, April IA serious
linge- Pnchot investigating committee
marked today's sitting. The quarrel
added evidence to the growing feeling
of rartisanship among the Democratic
and Republican members and was
talsen by many to mean hopelessness
of a unanimous agreement of any
sort.
Chairman Nelson accused Attorney
Rrandeis of "the prosecution" of at,
tempting 10 deceive or conceal some
thing from the committee. The attor.
lney was angry and demanded that the
charman's remark be withdrawn.
The Democratic members took up
his defense. Representative Graham,
Iof Illinois, moving that the chairman
ibe directed to withdraw the imputa-
jticn. James seconded the motion. A
general discussion followed. A mum
Der of Republicans did not agree
with Nelson but would not vote to
compel the chairman to withdraw.
Madison, insurgent, argued thai
1.-THE chairman, in his remarks, reflect.
cd only his personal views.
The matter was disposed of by a
motion of Olmsted to lay on the
table, carried by to ..
Two witnesses today testified in
behalf of Ballinger. District Attor.
Iney Elmer e. Todd, of Seattle, and
United States Marshal Fl. X. Love, Of
Alaska, were the two witnesses.
Love was formerly special agent OF
the land office. Both declared that
the statement made by Special Agent
II. T. Jones for the prosecution
we're false.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
PRESIDENT OF
MINERS HOPEFUL
BELIEVES THAT NEARLY ALL
WILL BE BACK AT WORK
IN 80 DAYS.
CONFERENCES AT ONCE
To Be Held Between Miners ana
observation-disclosures and Penn.
sylvania May Take
Longer TO Adjust.

indianapolis, April 1,---Notwith-
standing that today was slated as a
holiday of the union miners, in cele-
bration OF the institution of the eight
hour work day, the miners leaders
and operators associations in the
btumInous coal fields were busy in
preparation for conferences In which,
it Is hoped, a settlement of the new
wage contracts will be reached that
will speedily bring resumption OF
activity in the mines.
Negotiations in the southwest, Illi-
nois, and western Pennsylvania Will
probably be prolongeA
In Iowa western Kentucky, Indiana.
Ohio and central Pennsylvania the
miners and operators seemed In fair
way tonigh, to come to an agreement
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
STATE HOPES TO
C0KCl UO{ TODAY
AND THEN DEFENSE IN THE
SAYLER MURDER CASE WILL
COMMENCE.
BLOOD S1A|NtD SKIRT.
Said to Have Been Worn BY Mrs.
SayIer Night Husband Was
Killed Marked Climax
Yesterday.

Watseka, April 1.-The prasenta.
ton Of q blood-stained muslin skirt,
declared to have bee worn by Frs.
Sayler the night her husband was
killed, marked the climax today Of
the trial.
According to the prosecution the
bood-s tains show the imprint Of the
liDFs Of Sayler's watcH chain, which
was or the body when neighbors ar
rived at the home after the affray,
The defense contends that the stains
may have had a harmless origin long
after the tragedy.
The skirt was identified by Mr.
Myrtle Green. sister Of Savler. An
other incident was the introduction
of a revolver, declared to have ben
found four days after the shooting in
a drawer in bedroom Of the Sayler
home.
The weapon contained two loaded
and one empty shell.
Mrs. Ida Lyman told Of seeing DR..
Miller and Mrs. Sayler picking fruit
near an abandoned farm house close
to her home and Of also seeing the
two going hunting, Mrs. Sayler wear
ing mems garments
The defense expects to combat the
testimony relative to the scene In
DIR. Miller's house, bv showing that
Dir. Miller was attending FIR. Sayler
professionally in the presence Of Mrs.
Miller,
The states attorney win attempt to
complete the introduction OF evidence
for the state tomorrow and the de-
fe1se Is then expected to open its
case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
WANT MORSE RELEASED
Convicted Millionaire's Counsel Will
Act at Once Through haheas
Corpus Proceedings.

Atlanta. Ga, April Application
through habeas corpus proceedings
for the release from the Atlanta fed
eral prison Of Charles W. Morse, the
former millionaire Banker serving fif-
teen years sentence for violation Of
the national banking laws, will be
made within the next Is hours, 1t was
said tonight.
"Onc Of tho strongest points Of my
argument will he that the trial was
conducted before d jury, one member
of which was mentally defective"
;aid Martin w. Littleton, counsel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
MORE SALARIES RAISED
New York Central Railroad Grants
Per Cent. Increase to Ger
tain Employees.

New York, April 1.-The New York
Central has increaeed the salaries Of
all employees receiving $500 or less
4 month on the lines east of Buffalo
by seven per cent, excepting engi-
aeers OF way and maintenance, whose
pay was recently increased, and train
men, conductors and telegraph oper.
atcrs, whose demands are under con-
si,leration The action means an ap-
proximate increase In the annual pay
roll of s2500,o00.
Vice-president G. D. Daley said the
directors of the Lake Shore and Mich
igan Central. and Big our will pro-
badly take similar action at an early
date.
The order goes into effect immed-
lately,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
AthIetics Today.

Beginning promptly at 2:15 the
first track meet of the season at G. II.
S. will be held at st. Mary's Park,
the athletes of the various classes at
school competing for the honors.
All the events that characterize
such a meet, with the exception Of the
hammer throw and the hurdles, will
be had These are being classed out
Of all the big meets in the country
and consequently will not be dwelt
upon by the high school boys.
Not more than two men from each
class are entitled to enter ach event
The contest will be under the super
vision of Coaches Allen and Gittinger
and Capt. Hill, while each class has
elected captain to look after their
points.
: The following are the entries up to
last evening and the respective
events Pole vault: Seniors, Reed and
Goldsmith; Juniors, Colp and McNa-
mara; Sophs. Roche; Freshmen,
Tolle and Stout; standing broad jump,
4 Seniors, Hill; Juniors, Mcnamara;
Sophs, Roche and Walmer; running
broad jump. Seniors, Hill and Calvin;
Iunr0Ts, cO1p and Mcnamara Sops,
Roche; running high jump, Seniors,
Goldsmith and Hill; Juniors, McNa-
mara; Sops, Roche, Mattingly or
Walmer; hop, step and jump, Seniors
Calvin and Hill; Juniors, Mcnamara; !;
Sops, Roche; relay, Seniors, Calvin,
Ohrum, Reed and HILL Sophs, Schuh,
Walmer Mattngly and Roche; discus,
Seniors, Cox Juniors, 'Colp; Sophs.
Roche Walmer or Harrison; shot put,
Seniors, Cox and Reed; Juniors, Colp;
Sophs, Mattingly and Roche; so yd.
dash Seniors, Hill and Reed Juniors,
Mcnamara and Colp; Sops, Roche
and Mattingly; Freshmen, Tolle and
Turner; 100 yd. dash, Seniors, Hill
and Reed; Juniors Mcnamara and
ColEG iophs, Roche and Mattingly;
F'restrs en-, Quelmatz and Tolle 220
va. dssh Seniors, Hin and Goldsmith;
Juniors, T-cNdmara and Colp; Sophs,
Roche and Mattingly; ii0 yd. run,
Seniors, Goldsmith and Reed Juniors
Cofp and Butler; Sophs, WA and
Niles Schuh; Freshmen, d. -.slmatz
anr Turner; $50 yd. run, Seniors, Cal
vim and Ohrum.: Juniors, Pink and
Butler; Sops. tjreland and Glynn;
Freshmen, Turner and Stout; mile
run. Seniors, Calvin and Ohrum;
Sop1is, Glynn and ireland.
' The meet will be held on the track
at st. Marys park The public in
general Is invited but the students
especially are urged to be present to
witness something that viii make
them feel proud of G. H. S. and prob
lably their individual class,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
BURIED WRONG MAN.

Albany, April AFTER buryine the
body OF young man she believed
wa her son Arthur. and receiving
$3.50 insurance on his life, Mrs. Jose
phine Doty. of Rensselaer,, learned
today that her son Is not only living.
but hal hecn arrested AZ Plattsmortn.
Neb. charged with desertion from the
army.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
DISTURBANCE NOT SERIOUS.

Berlin, April 1.-The disturbance
between the natives and government
troops in Liberia was more come
than serious" according to a rerort
which the admiralty received today
from the commander of the German
gunboat Sperher No danger to life
or property existed when the Sperber
left Cape palmas on February "a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
SEALING STEAMER SINKS.

st. Johns N. f., April The real
Ing steamer Iceland, operating In the
GCulf uf 81. Lawrence, waS crushed
by Ice Wednesday last. aHd went ~
the bottom. The sealer Fiorizci. ar
rived here today with the news Of the
disaster The Fiorizel rescued le3
members Of the crdw ot the Iceland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02

of the miners stipulation of higher
wages in few days.
Pending sse signing OF permanent
two year contracts, however, between
25O,C00 and 100000 miners will be
idle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
MORE LAND THROWN OPEN.

Washington, April s--Approximate-
lys 421S75 acres Of land In Montana
today wrere designated BY Secretary
BalIingcr for settlement under the en-
larged homestead act. This makes a
total Of 2S.ssS.2as acres in Montana
SO designated,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02
DE RoUEN DEFEATED.

Cleveland, April 1.-The wrestler
zbyscko, who is seeking match
with Frank Gotch, won the decision
over Raoul DeRouen, the French
champion tonight. The Pole was
given a fall on foul In the first FIVE
minutes, but in the second he took
2s minutes to put the Frenchman
down,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-02

Concluded on Eighth Pase,)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12

erywhere sohering effect on the
market and it is said that unless the
goods market shows decided improve
ment manufacturers will begin 70
buy wool very conservatiNely and only
for indicated requirements for an i'm
definite period. The prospect OF agi-
tation over another revision OF sched-
ule X. undoubtedly makes for caution
on The part Of manufacturers hut
dealers are unchanged in their opin-
ion i'm the value of desirable staple
wools. Purchases are Very moderate
this week,
or considerable interest are the
purchases of about 1000 bales of ter
ritorN fine to medium secured at 81
to 5Sc ana approximately 100000
pounds of grease fine clothing at so
TO BE clean basis by q visiting Eng
lishman.
Activity among American buyers in
cludes half blood Montana at 25c;
three eighths Montana at zee; origin
al Colorado and Wyoming at 21df2t
] &c, respectively; staple Oregon at
about Ga to Csc clean fine staple
Montana at 23 l-4c; Ohio half blood
and three e-eighths. at 20 to soc; Ohio
fine unwashed at % to pic. Michigan
low quarter blood 1T % Ice
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12

The Texas company petroleum
and its products" the young giant Of
the oil business which has entered the
New Mexico field only within the past
two years, has secured option on ex-
tensive tracts of land around Algo-
dones, twenty-five miles north Of Albu-
querque, and will make an extensive
test of the field to see whether or
not oil exists in paying quantities.
1t has been known for some time
past that the Texas company had an
eye on the supposed oil field at Algo
doncs. Some weeks ago the company
had an expert there who went over
the ground thoroughly That his
findings were favorable is indicated
by the action taken by the company
in securing the options, and its plans
to thoroughly test the field for
petroleum. 3,
That there is oil there has been
many times. The actual
grease has been seen. Whether there
is enough of it to warrant the de-
velopment of the field is question,
but a question which the company
evidently believes Will be answered in
the affirmative.
No details OF its plans have been
given out by the Texas company, but
It is the general understanding among
those conversant with the situation
that wells win be drilled at once to
a considerable depth and at various
places in the supposed oil bearing
area to determine accurately the ex-