davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
UP TO MIDNIGHT HOD BEEN De
,LIHERATiNG FOR THiRTYsix
HOURS.
WILL SET NEW RECORD
Madden Jury Was Out SO Hours
Comments Made on Situation by
IL. Judge McSurley and Mr.
Wayman.

~ Chicago, June 26. AT midnight the
Browne jury had been out fifty-sis
hours. During all this time, pennel
in room so small that they cannot
get any exercise, the jurynen seem
ell content to remain. Not a word
has come from them and not once
since the case was given into their
hands has there been one request
for instructions from Judge McSur'
ley.
The jury bids fair to establish q
record In Cook county. The case of
the Madden labor case Jury few
months ago, established record for
a long jury session mere, by remain
ing out for fifty-nine hours. The
Browne jury unquestionably will sur
pass this record. by many hours.
Judge McSurley said tonight. that
he would allow the jury to deliberate
a couple of days longer" and then
II he finds ii hopelessly divided he
will discharge it. If he finds, how
ever, that the situation is as the
prosecution maintains, that the jury
ia eleven to one for verdict, whetnl
er acquittal or conviction he will
send it back for further deliberation.
Judge McSufaly state that he would
not compel the july TO remain in de-
liberation over the Fourth of July.
Il shall resist any effort to have
the jury discharged If 1t stays out
until the Fourth of July" Said States
Attorney Wayman today. ut can not
be possible that twelve men would
disagree on the evidence of bribery
placed before that jury. No matter
how long the jury stays in those
chambers, sh.H.f resist a motion TO
have the body discharged"
1t is the contention of MIR, Wayman
that one man baked a verdict from
the start.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
SAYS CONTEST WILL BRING RIFF.
RAF OF THE COUNTRY TO
THAT CITY
FANS FLOCK \! 70 RENO,
Jeffries Goes Fishins-Many Visit
Johnson's Training Quarters
corbett Entertained Crowd
at Jeffries Camp.

Reno, June 26-"Reno's Dis
grace" was the subject of an address
delivered tonight by Rev. l.. NJ. Bur
well, pastor Of the Methodist church
of this city
The minister characterized the
Jeffries-Johnson battle as the crown.
ing shame OF a city that boasted in
its possession OF gambling halls,
divorce courts and Saloons and de.
clafed that the&fight would have a
brutalizing effectrupon the community
as it would bring in its wake the riff
raff of humanity and the off,scouring
OF the country"
The speaker declared that even
California, notorious for its "crude
vivilization." had rejected the fight
which Reno welcomed with open
arms
At the conclusion Of his address
Rev. Burwell admitted that 1t woull
be impossible to prevent the fight.
Fans Flock to Reno.
Great crowds OF fight fans swarmed
into the city TO watch the erection Of
Richards arena and visit the fighters
camps Jeffries' camp looked like a
picnic grounds. Jeffries went fishing
and Corbett entertained the visitors.
Johnson was his own master OF
ceremonies. He kept things going
most of the time today, urging the
singers in his camp to greater eff.
forts, occasionally assisting the gen.
eral mefriment with a solo or obligato
selection on his cello.
gIt' is epeffevvu the arsna..wil be fin.
ished Saturday.
John l.. Sullivan visited Jeffries'
camp again today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
WILL GIVE AMERICANS oPPoR-
TuNiTY TO GET PART OF
NEW s15,ooo,ooo ISSUE
GREAT EARNINGS SHOWN
Each Year it Has Earned Surpluses, S,
Net Earnings This Year being
$565.5C0 Greater Than Same
Period Last Year.

Chicago. ILL.,. June Western
and Chicago investors In railroad
stocks rs well as t.,oso in the east
arr ttaa ~ to be gwen chance 10
pfanase rart OF the fecently autho
lled Sl5,G3I.G90 issue OF five per cent
ctnyerSll q debenturc Of tae Cana
dan Mott 7rn railroad. MAX l.zie
and Mann, the railtoad and financial
seniltsas Of Canada, are to apply to
tho New York Stock Exchange Is
rave the stoch in the Canadian Nor.
thern listed th3re, Tne stock has
lust Eecn lis ed Oh tle Toronto Nx,
.anee, AMI this acton Is locked up.
on as Icing quite significant since it
is the first time the roads securit.es
| have ever been listed on stock ex.
change on this continent. Most of
| The stock of theroad Is held by Mac
kenzie and Mann who have neld onto
lit because of their firm faith in its
future value as dividend PROPOSE
ton If the securities are listed in
New York they viii also be listed in
Chicago.
The stock that has been listed ia
Toronto is one-third of the total iss
sue Of $l5,000,000 of five per cent
income charge convertible debenture
stock most of which mas been taken
lrp by London houses Tha 5000 900
issued in Canada has been underWr.t-
ten by Toronto houses.
It is to sell this issue particularly
that the application will be made to
American stock exchanges. The
stock Is Reasonable at. par during
three years. Beginning january 1910,
it is convertible, Mt the holders OPP
tion, into the common stock of e1aai
par value OF the Canadian Northern.
The interest is payable semi-annually
ard Is charge upon the assets of
the railroad except land and money
subsidies from the Canadian govern
ment and the provincial governments
coming next after the operating ex-
penses and fixed charges are met,
This railroad, built with sheer
nerve and few thousand dollars Of
original capital, is showing great
gains in earnings. Every year OF its
short history it has earned surpluses
over traffic earnings, and the accr m
ulated surplus of June 30, 1909. ex-
elusive of land surplus, amounted to
$3,9iS,5l7.
The published returns Of the earn
| ings for ten months of the current
fiscal year Snow gross earnings OF
| $40, ,3G7700 and expenses Of $7,402'
200. The net earnings, amounting to
81, ,eC5, 500 exceed those for t..e same
period last year by 1886, 500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
is TOTAL LIST or CASUALTIES
SUSTAINED IN BURNING
OF THE j. S.
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
And Two Women Were Drowned,
One NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF All
But Handful Out Of
1,500 Miracle.

Lacrosse, Wis, June 2s.--Three
dead and nearly sixty injured sum
marizes the casualties sustained III
the destruction by fire OF the Acme
Packet Company's excursion steamer
u S." between Victory and Genoa
"a miles south OF La Crosse. In the
Mississippi river late Saturday night
The Dead.
MRS. EMMA RANDALL New All
bion, Iowa, drowned.
JOHN PLANE. Waukon. Iowa
burned to death.
Unknown woman, drowned,
The seriously injured are:
JSScph Coyle.
Mrs. DR.. Meyer, Lansing, Iowa.
Mrs. John Joseph, Desota.
Mrs. Archie abbey.
Mrs. kaeepler& Victory.
Fifty are estimated to have re-
ceiyed minor cuts and bruises.
The escape of all but handful OF
l,500 passengers on the boat when
the fire started Is regarded al i
miracle Prompt ork by the crew
and cool headed passengers in con
trolling the frantic throng after this
first alarm Is all that prevented hun
dreds from jumping in the river IN
mid stream. Mrs Randall was the
only one who broke through the guard
on the edge OF the decks, and twenty
tried to grasp her when she plunged
from the upper deck into the water
Her body was not recovered
John Plane was locked in the hoic
for disorderly conduct aId@in the ex
element and panic no one though ID
release him. His body is undoubtedly
in the river bottom with the hulk ol
the burned steamer, which sunk after
the boat burned to the waters edge.
II was Sunday morning before the
hast stranded excursionists were re
moved from Bad Axe Island, on which
the boat was beached ten minutes
after the fire started.
Norman Fox, of Victory, who was
thought to have burned to death, was
located here today.
The loss is 100000. Practically
every passenger lost clothing anC
baggage.
II is still possible that other excur
sionists may have perished, although
all the people thus far sought have
been located.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
WIFE or CONFEDERATE HERO
MAKES CHARGE OF CRUEL
TREATMENT.
SECOND APPLICATION
When Divorced First Time The
cressSd Sensation In California
BY Prolonged Fight for
Their Child.

New York, June 2C-Alice Camp
bell Johnson, daughter of Texas
Judge and once a famous beauty In
the best society of New Orleans, has
begun a suit In the supreme court fol
separation from Albert Sydney John
son, the man whom she once divorced
and has twice married.
johnson is the son Of the famous
Confederate general by the same
name, and for time lived in Sar
Francisco. The city of the Golden
Gate was the scene of the noted legal
battle for the possession of their only
child, boy OF IA, shortly after their
first separation. Johnson is now a
member Of the firm of NJ, Heineman
8 Co, cotton goods brokers in this
city
A score of years ago when Alice
Campbell was wooed by many suitors
at Galveston, she chose as her hus
band the famous soldiers son, and
lived in seeming happiness until 1899
During that year, while they were In
San Francisco. Mrs. Johnson and her
husband separated She filed A
divorce complaint all was granted a
decree.
Fight For Child.
Alter the matrimcnisl affairs of the
couple we're settled by order of the
court, Johnson determined to get alb
solute custody of his little bay, who
was then in room with his mother
at the Occidental Hotel. While Mrs
Johncsn WIS oat of the room tempo
rarily Johnson entered the apartment
and removed the boy to the Palace.
A day or so later Mrs. Johnson Wis
tied her husbands apartment while
he was out and turned the trick on
him.. carrying the boy to her hotel
She refused to let Mr.. Johnson take
their san away. He applied for writ
OF habeas corpus and finally got the
boy in his possession once more, M
Johnson came to New York to live
soon afterward and brought his son
with him. Mrs. Johnson followed and
begged to see the hoy. She was told
she charges, that she had seen the
last of her son unless she would con
sent to remarry her husband. This
she finally did in January, 1901.
Cruelty is Alleged.
In her separation complaint Mrs
Johnson alleges that her husband has
treated her cruelty. His alleged act
of i'll treatment came to a climax, she
says. when he threatened to end hel
life with hat pin. He denies he has
been guilty of the accusations.
Supreme Court Justice Page award
ed Mrs Johnson $100 month all
mony and $3.50 counsel fee, pending
the trial of her separation suit,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
CHARLTON HAS
4 BREAKDOWN
WARDEN AND PHYSICIAN FOUND
WIFE MURDERER IN FEAR
FuL CONDITION IN HIS CELL
LAST NIGHT.

New York, June 26-Porter Charl'
ton had nervous cell in at the Hud-
son county Jail tonight. "Ullie"
Burke, the safe robber. who was IN
the cell, sent for the warden In fear.
THAT fellow is sure crazy" saide
Burke. He's moaning and going on
like fits. I'm afraid to stay in here
with him.
The warden found Charlton sitting
on. the edge of his pallet, his face IN
his. hands moaning and jabbering. A
spasm seemed to seize him and he
shook as with the ague. The warden
sent for Dr. William J. Arlitz. the city
physician OF Hoboken, who has been
retained by the Charltons as an
alienist.
II found. him in a terrible nervous
condition" said the doctor after his
visit. Gle would close his hands
with such force as to dig the nails
into his flesh Then he would laugh
in an absent manner and betray that
he was holding himself in check with
the greatest difficulty. He shows
every evidence OF not being In his
right mind
The doctor added that Charlton uu-
doubtedly has tuberculosis, and that
one lung seems to be badly affected
already.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
PREACHER HAS
70 PAY $4,000
MRS. LAVENDER GETS JUDO.
MENT--HAD SUED CHICAGO
MINISTER FOR $4,000 DAM.
AGES FOR ISLANDER.

Chicago, June 26.-Mrs. Mary A.
Lavendar. who sued the Rev. E. d
Crawford, pastor of the Woodlawn
Methodist Episcopal church for $50.
600 charging slander. was awarded
$4,000 by a jury which returned its
verdict In Judge Mangan's court to.
day.
i Mrs. Lavender charged that DR.
Crawford had accused her to yarious
persons as having been unduly init
mate with John D. Leekk, former pas.
tor of the Woodlawn church, later at
the head Of the Western Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, but al
present business man.
DR.. Crawford alleged Mrs. Laven.
der had confessed to him that his talk
concerning the case was due to de.
sire to preserve the honor of the
church. DR.. Leek, on the witness
stand, said he had sought confer
ences with DR.. Crawford and Bishop
hNi'o"ci az tHc 1Hht vi tuc SCdH'ldii
or shortly before, and quit the minis.
TRY not with reference to Mrs. Laven.
der, as DR. Crawford said, but be.
cause he thought he might be ac-
cused of technical misappropriation
OF church funds
He said that the church was be.
thind In his salary AMI that he Dor.
frowed money from another fund to
lpay household expenses.
Mrs. Lavender was warmly con
graduated by large number oi
church women who were in court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
CREATED ENDLESS GOSSIP.

Oyster Bay, June 26.The news
that Roosevelt had decided to enter
the fall campaign in New York Gre
'ated endless gossip today. There ia
a persistent rumor that an important
political gathering Is to be held this
week at Beverly, Mass, Tafts sum
mer home. Roosevelt spent quiet
day at home, going to church. in the
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
FouLED IN MinocEAN.

Bremen. June ga wireless to-
day from the North German l.ioydi
steamer Koenlgen Luise. dated yes.
terday, stated that the steamer hail
broken her propeller and was pro-
ceeding by the starboard propeller at
speed OF eight knots. The Koe-
nigen Luise was at tnat time in lati-
.tude 1923, longitude 444a. She IS
about l.lo0 miles from New York.
whittier she is bound
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
THE PHI BETA KAPPA.

New York, June 26--The tenth tri-
ennial council Of the Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity, which has numbered
among its members six presidents of
the United States, will be held here
next fall on Sept. 1914 Governor
Hughes win deliver an Grafton at the
reunion Of the fraternity to be held
next week as a part OF the Harvard
commencement. and former President
Roosevelt will attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
ANOTHER VICTIM

Bradford, Pa, June 26.--One was
killed and two injured in an automo
bile accident here today. The ma
chine hit telegraph pole.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
MORE VICTIMS OF AUTOS
Three Killed and Seven Very Badly
Injured in Two Wrecks in
Pennsylvania Yesterday.

Plttsburg, June 2G.--rwo were in.
stantlya killed, three dangerously in
iured and two painfully hurt when
a large automobile was struck near
Charleston this afternoon by q subur.
ban car
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

Bangor Me-, June 26.--Enraged be-
cause his wife had determined to
leave him, David Downes shot and
killed her and her mother. and then
killed himself at Springfield today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
NO "DuNNINc" THROUGH MAILS,

Washington June Robustness
men should be careful about placing
';dunning" notes through the mails
on the face of their letters contain
ing bills, because the postoffice de-
partment has Just ruled that such
matter is ,unmalable under the pro-
visions of the postal laws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
NEW YORK SOCIALISTS.

< Schenectady, N. Y. June 26.-C Char
les Edward Russell, a magazine
writer, OF New York, was named for
governor at the. state convention Of
tae Socialist. party here today. a
full state ticket was named. inclnd-
ing one woman, Mrs Bertha Mathews
Frazer, Of Brooklin, for secretary Of
state. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
ELECTIONS IN PANAMA.

Panama, June &c. Municipal eIec
tions were held throughout the re
public today. The government wor
by a large majority.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
ANN ARsoR COMMENCEMENT.

Ann Arbor, June 26.-M More than
900 students OF the University of
Michigan tonight heard the hacca-
laureate address given BY Dr. Harry
Burns Hutchins, acting president.
This marks the beginning OF com
lmencement week
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
Browns Win Aaain.
Cleveland Beat sox.

Chicago, June 26.-C'eveland com
bined clever playing with Chicago's
laxlty in the fourth inning. which
gave the visitors the game today
Score RHE
Chicago ..,....... .,..a. 6 s
'SieNeIaha .t....'s... ...,.s-
Batteries Walsh and Payne; Fal.
kenberg and Easterly
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
DROUGHT IS ENDED.

Burlington, Iowa, June 26.--The
drought Of Southeastern iowa was
ended today by heavy rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
GAMES N THE
|. MAJOR LEAGUES
CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS nv "A
HARD FOUGHT GAME AT
CHICAGO YESTERDAY. il
BROWNS WON ANOTHER

Petty Held Tigers Down Weli--cieve-
land Defeated White Sox--Cin-
cinnatl Won From Pitts [
burg in Good Game. i'm
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27
I NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs Beat Cardinals

Chicago, June &c by punching
two singles, pass and a double steal
in the sixth today. Chicago won
hard fought game from ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-27

% You Know hIm7
The happy man without shirt
John Haywood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-04
CHARLTON MAY
ESCAPE TRIAL
Italy Has As Yet Made no
Request for His
ExtraditiOn

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Although
confessed wife murderer, Porter
Charlton will probably never be tried
for the crime. The forty day time
limit in which Charlton might be
extradited has expired and Italy has
made no request for his custody. The
decision of the State Department that
such time of the forty days as was
covered by Charlton's requested post
ponements should be eliminated and
that he is still eXtraditable could not
have been known to Italy, which prob
ably still believes that the time has
expired.
II this is true. there is believed to
be little chance that Italy will put In
formal claim for the prisoner.
When Charlton was last in court
both sides agreed that no action would
be taken looking to his release be-
| fore September 90 II is probable
therefore. that Charlton will remain
I'm jail until that date, and that in
sanity proceedings will then be insd-
tuted by his father.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-04

If YOU have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet tender feet,
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun
ions, read what happened to Mrs.
Crockett, of Jacksonville. TIL DID
1T. Mr.. Crockett says: "After the
second treatment she walked down.
stairs one foot at time. She has not
been able to walk downstairs before
in past five years, except by stepping
down on each step with one foot at a
time. This is remarkable. Send five
more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief just use TIz.
It's different It acts right off. II
cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle of drawing out
all the poisonous exudatiOns which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleans them out and keeps them
clean. You will feel better the first
time it's used. Use it week and you
can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all
druggists, 25c per box, or direct, if
you wish, from Walter Luther Lodge
& Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-04
FAIRBANKS SHES
NOT AT MINT JULEP

NEW CASTLE, Ind. Aug 3.-Al-
most knee deep in Jim" Nip's famous
mint bed, former ce-President Fair
banks, former Whip of the House"
Watson, former Governor Durbin and
pated yesterday in a unique celebra-
ton.
Vice-President Sherman was to have
been the guest of honor. AS 500 men
sat down at long tables loaded with
chicken, a telegram came from him
expressing regret at inability to be
present It was said that he had been
called to Beverly to talk with PsaSi-
dent Taft
Fairbanks. freed from the RESPONSE
bility of being a Presidential candi-
date, was not frightened by being near
a mint julep. He was asked to talk
on the subject of whether the earth
Is fiat or round In his late trip
around the world he said he gave the
subject much consideration. He dem
onstrated that he is still conserva-
tive by refusing to commit himself.
For the entertainment of the guests
there was served $50 spring chickens,
100 dozen roasting ears, five bushels
of beans, 100 pounds of creamery and
200 pounds Of country butter. 100 doz-
en- rolls and 500 loaves of bread, two
barrels of cabbages, 500 pounds of
ham. 200 pounds of export beef roast,
five bushels of potatoes with the
Jackets on. and a lot of little things,
enough coffee to float a ship, several
barrels of lemonade and scores of
mint juleps.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-04
DEMOCRATS TO
HAVE OUTING

Arrangements have been completed
by the Democratic Legion of the Elev-
enth Ward TO spend week at Bowers
Beach. The forty-fve members have
rented a hotel for the week and Mine
Host Joseph Cross promises the men
a genuine good time. The Legion has
appropriated from the treasury the
money to defray the expenses Of the
outing The men will wear blue shirts
and white caps, ties, pants and shoes.
On next Monday morning a week they
will march from the Legion's house
to the Pennsylvania station. headed
by a brass band.
Upon arrival at Milford they will
be taken in automobiles to the beach.
Upon their return the band will escort
them from the railroad station to the
club house
The men expect TO have a royal good
time during their stay at the resort
Il is probable that many of their
friends will visit them during their
stay
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-04
MULE MISIN-
TERPRETS FOOT
Thought Blast Was Masters
Call and Wrecks a Few
Things Answering

CEDAR GROVE. Nj. Aug. A.
When Squide Baldwin. of Cedar Grove,
who knows all the flora and fauna Of
this section OF the country by their
first names. decided one day last week
to buy a mule. he iourneyed as far as
Newark before he was satisfied with
the architecture of any OF the animal
offered to him.
The mule that he finally succeeded
in buying is q good old Southern mule
which has not been North long, and
who retains in all their pristine fresh.
ness his memories OF the South and
| the customs that obtain there. Among
these customs is the pleasant pastoral
one of calling all the hands to din
ner with a horn
Yesterday a man went out to see
Squire Baldwin on business. The
Squire was ploughing in a field, as
sisted by the mule. Mrs. Baldwin. who
until yesterday was unacquainted with
the habits Of the mules from south of
the Mason and Dixon line. thought 20
attract the attention of the Squire by
blowing a horn
The Squire got there eventlly, but
the mule beat him TO IL by three fur
longs As soon as that Southern mule
heard the merry blast he started. He
is said to have jumped three fences
before he succeeded in disentangling
himself from the pillow. He left the
harness at the last fence but came
through with his appetite I'm good
working order After this when Mrs.
Baldwin wants the Squire she will
send a whispering courier, with in
structions 10 see that the mule Is out
of ear shot before he delivers his
message.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-04
BISHOP SPENDS
VACATION HERE
Ri. Rev. John ]. Monaghan
Turns Work Over to
SaleSian Fathers

The new home Of Bishop John J.
Ionaghan. at No 1901 Delaware ave-
nue.. formerly occ1tAsed by John NJ
Rogers is being furnisASd and made
ready for its new tenAst blshop
Monaghan is personally s-sak lns
charge of the improvements but
does not know just when he win oc-
cupy his new home.
Bishop Monaghan is spending his
summer vacation in Wilmington this
year. The Salesian Fathers Of this
city now have headquarters at Sauls-
bury, Md and are taking charge Of
the work at Ocean City. Old. and
vicinity which Bishop Monaghan has
heretofore looked after in the sum-
mer Consequently he is free 10 re-
main in Wilmington this year for tho
first time in number OF years.