davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
Cabled Paragraphs

Havana, Dec. Jz,@ytl@ AIsy9efassfe es jssaseD9lt feasn defeated fg3e t,pfaale3- Dll1a AH7@r3eaB league @5U8, today Og z score 0f $ f1 Z,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
T Carooz Ce

Tae C9,oes+ Ces 1>5,ss. now et 1slsSs4fezg, 353 SeF Dee. 1g for &GGs5-s- a4A, Liberia. .sxsc after as9eg7ls1 ,sg tsae egzsa1sGo.1s 3Eaere aa1g sS6g for her aez1s yard @1 G5GEbeI~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

SeE. FFs1>5s 4 Fox. pastor Df Et Msrss zsp@aAga fCazDp1se esssFea Df gsgst &afseY, B. j.. died saesaeD1y. gs@ wss very GsgsD5saear 5s ef-asgtsly4s work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
Gr.as Av>ssr- N.,,,. --r.

Great ksss -azD w4ss EaNe -0 Aa23 Deer elections sssuss25<.N- sae @eSg >as can "a szseasaz ssFss sgssser ~ss-4szssS fv,ssaa s'g1ssses sSs-rssssslS- Ess>ssss ssseoe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

5s>e 1ne Eeg5p,s s,1 o< 4n. S1-5Is Vf 46s 9FtsN rzRHsezsf S1@ff1esS 5s3 fs95esTg. a eNgnfn ago sAs9 b&s25es sazT5e @esa i,Tfa zsm0ny ea4ss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
Ts rs,1sy.s

T.s reoosysssols S1zts esore-n. c6szsI asS aS5t1na1 1a< 2ls9yle9aga t1f Helen 8SsY8@ srs89 5s ssesEj1f q ass-aa gt 1S years for 5aeg gsas9 i1 the &<i5eaD- ping gf sS5asY sHai13s sf Fsas rasa- Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Jae 3snSse Szs8Es> Protocol eaa s9s- 5ss4 ss9~ Cate 0xA9 fer esa@ arbitration. S5asa Mexico os aSse C]ass1Dzaa ezaSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Eue9os Azfes, Dee. 5ze-Pf5esssg re- lat1ons were re~estsaf2ifs5led Ge<sa.g Be~ tween Argentina ard Bolivia F3aG trouble between She txD og4rsf5es or decision rendered sly President ASesas fsle arbitrator lf fsgs t<ojfs sz< Peru boundary desDs1te, fl being alleged fslas fls had favored Pers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

TEs ss>Gse eS Representatives yassees asa inheritance 12x sygjl f2F the District Of Egf9ssgs2lSs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Tae Eso>-< e< C>,1orr>lis- >f s1s CgEfeg5eg 94sUfegaee C. @ s,ga4-. prs sea1ez9 70 congress shows 2 8ss1 3o- cre2ssss 3S s4aa4e9a4 hanks $ sa1s Sept ! g@s9.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Sese HeyrSSss Fuller, wealthy Mzss@0s9 ryaa1es. ea@rs aG st- 5<9s8s 5nosss 2. fssa o9 She Ice, ws2aea fractured b5s sssggl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
o-z-- = a. s...,-s Ma

Haa 5ss7Z.5z- l--- rs-Es,,e-c Hs--s
 -1s= .s1sa-e Ssa-@5s azz-. es-s4 sE --~- E-s.srV ES- cazra-s -s5 -E11=sz a. -sesasc &zz -&~z - S-- ssrs-As
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Tee C7~,s1ss Cas5~-z SdB earrg1z3g zsa @s5ger-1srzafs9s4 Es e1agrs Essea g yif.si-- sss%8 sp Ee9 esas51rls wa1es8 asa1le r.ee1 zss- gsa6NaseS gT fife g@sggr of claims. WAS read at 5sngEa ga Gage senate, EggE za0r s-e1efG aslGsf1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Floods Tar>ssasax 8-s5J haze sesS- oa8ssg 5ssfneseF@z@ sa5frGsa sea1a@e. tas Deac9Dsfsts f5 ssz&ny houses ssrPtrt Gen. az. asa1 Milan escaping 8a Ss0sGS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
Cofo0ogs c

C>f21,Ss G. sS>s s*s Ejsn% 5a eFse sfasgTeEg@ o94asT zxzgs5SH E1e5o< eesssr5se8 ss-9 to 0gg f5ae Btass9 rgf fs8e EssesssIf51s g z~ ter s@Dg5DS egsg 6ss a.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
ernzeler E.

Srgs>4sF Se1erss Esezsr E. Has f1gsse%. f@r6aerf8 S01pssaszeaasf AG West g>p6ssf. 5s critically ja1 aa s5s aoss4e 5al %eH8SgF1s5. a. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

The Lives 1f 20 Lsfsss Desf Mites w@se saved sgg ts9e s9fsSessa@ gf eH5sass gf ss5s9efs Df Mercy a8 ss 95se la 55a12l@,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

l5e1s. Es5@<r j. 0osIe ef 95le 5szfsa eesA5sy Gia@a from 3zsg9s5es ss5s42sne@ syg Daa-aS Gnsg8a fsosfa sas &9sse EaeaT Fort g,es 2GD5aes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
COL. ROOSEVELT AT NEW HAVEN
Guest at Annual Banquet of the City's
 Chamber of Commerce
JUDGE BALDWIN DID NOT ATTEND

Gathering of Six Hundred Representative Men of Bus ness and Commercial Interests of :the State-Ab- scnce of Governor Elect Brought Out Many Ex- pressions of Regret-No Attempt Made to Serve Papers the Colonel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

4 SSsT<5sg Hsner 5s9 sae Brwr81 9Aele a@5 sstaD4 and x853sI gy 1esSsaSss was 1s &eeaebaDss tB1e houses s6 aGs2~s2G1 8ajs1- CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
Condensed yelegrams

O.. Easst r apfsef asss aeeesrer 0ss 5a1ssDr3, l5es 5sl L~ssassa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

Isrest, France, Dec. 5z>--A violent storm, aceoBaJ1sEiied Dy thunder as1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

comm jssjaasex of Noe1S. D. Es5e5ase9 F. fS2zsfs. genera coaasez 41~ lne egrG- 65aaF.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11

Ha lIeg@do, de Uayey, nuestro amigo.
don Heraclio Mendoza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
0heoenH al PibicO d GnpadT Vacuum nacs "SANIO|
Con las siguientes garant1as de r
.'Marchara cOnstantemente sin call

Con las siguientes garantas de r.
''Marchara cOnstantemente sin cali interrumpirse
'Tiene por minute destituc6n cl IA de 25 80 pies
cUbc0s de aire bre Producra Vacuum pul-
gadas segn Merco Standard de los Eaos Undos Du-
rarA dc Is 4 20 anos a1n usandose diariamente.
E SANTO aba de cualquier cubo de luz
coso de cenavos la hora. E SANTO podra
superado hogar pero tamben gran capcdad
&petecbe endas Amacenes Ofcnas Iglesa~
tales otros edfcios grandes Haga vista
para yer la demosaci6n por citc6n mandaremo
cualquer sitio San Juan, para demostraro
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT co.
Gnera Offices Marina San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
L. ESTER
BERN MUDEx AMOS.

.ortac6n drecta De las pnopaes Fb de Europa EStados Uni
detail urdo de canalado so
nta Arn caba
Nnea Naciona PAN American
$500 econ6mcas
Maa S de viaje Aceie Fnuas Barnces Ester
de cartucho Calda Escriva
FORTALEZA No %.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11

La poiieia ha praoticado durante Ell
dia DE aver, nueye arrestos por los ST.
guentes delitos ,nfraeei0n de las orde-
nanzas municlpales, seis; acometimlen-
to aggression, un0; alterar la paz, uno;
Y lIcvar arnds pr0hibldas, uno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
CTE CIA~-E.S


especial de Opcs
Relejeris
y los servicios de Optco graduado
ahorG obgados los Edos
? de fodo garsntizado.
Dsp&chamo cuaqu de
e1 . 6rnin
BOURET HUsTE Successor de Tmaud Plaza Principal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11

FL elne de IA plaza die anoche Su fun"
ci0n con Ell lleno ~e negiamento.
Mu hos aplausos y machoS eStrrnoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
NOTICtAS

FL domingo orsanizara el partido re-
pubhcano una gran parada, que recorre-.
ri las GALES de San Juan suS barrios
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07

portant. Conflicting claims still CON
tinued as to the number of men VINO
responded to the general strike call
and there seems to be no present way
to obtain accurate figures. The com
mittee of ten in charge of the or.
ganized strike movement, says 125,0O)
persons in various branches of Phil
adelphias diversified industry left
employment to demonstrate their
sympathy with the traction mems
cause. Figures gathered by the po-
lice department, however, are cited
by Director of Public Safety Clay to
support the previous assertion that nol
more than 10000 men have struck.
The labor leaders say 10000 men
will be out by tomorrow night. The
police declare tomorrow will find even
fewer men not working than on Sat
urday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
TIE GREATEST
AIR. HIP NJ (
40 7E,N1 oLAA'f-2 81 -HE
EADl G MEN OF CITY
OF cHIcAGo.
Az Exo LINT fIt
Tract TVS Miles Wide and Four
Mites org Selected, Where All
the Worlds Greatest Ayia,

chicago, Nareh G.--Placs for the
nlost amaot" air hip meet exc
1a,d u tnc Nstorv OF aviation ar9
practically complete in Chicago ard
onlv few mall problems remain for
solution.
The Aero Club Of Illinois is as-
srming management Of the affair
which will mean the bringing to-
gether of every claimant to aerial
hcnors in the world in one bic fe'd.
The meet IS to be held. from pres
ent plans, in the district known as
the Argo-Clearing tract, field OF
6,0o0 acres lying southwest from the
enter Of Chicago and just outside
the city Inns,
On ttis tract will be britt an I'm
lsanse aerodrome wifi shet caapcity
for the housing OF 81 aeroplanes at
enc time. Surrounding tnis inn or Q
shed will be dozen or more work.
hops fitted up with 4lucers appli-
anees for airship repairing. These ar.
to be built for permanent use. as it
is the intention Of the club to hold
weekly matinee for local aviators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
HERMAN MEYER LODGE
Former Popular Resident of Cairo
Honored by Jewish Citizens
B'nai Birth Reorganized.

The reorganization under the lead
ership of Mr.. A, b. Seelenfriund, dis.
trict secretary Of Chicago of the inde-
pendent Order B'nai Birth was held
last night at the temple Of the Mon
tetiore Congregation. Mr.. Emel
Mayer and his team of five gentle.
men of st. Louis came down to assist
in the exercises. The lodge has a
roll Of ~ charter members.
In the team who assisted in the
institution of the lodge were Joseph
n. Schweich, Joseph Michaels, Harry
Simon and Jacob Lampert, of st
Louis. Rabbi Meyer Lovitch of Padu.
cab also assisted
The name of the lodge Is the Her.
man Meyers Lodge No, 636. The fol.
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term: President. I, Cohen;
vice president, Joseph Frost; secre
tary, Lee ]. May; treasurer. r. s.
Haas; monitor, David L. Marx; as
sistant monitor, s. J. Nicholson: war.
den, s. Hartman; outside guardian,
Samuel Gould: trustees, N. Sander,
Il Berkowitz and Richard Frank!in-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
TROUBLE COMES
WITH DARKNESS
EVERYTHING QUIET IN PHILA-
pELPHIA YESTERDAY UP
TILL EVENING.
THRt E PERSOsS SHOT
One, Girl, Fataily-polce Officials
and Union Leaders Still
Differ on Number
on Strike.

Philadelphia, March 6--The calm
of the quietest day Philadelphia has
known since the car mems strike be.
gan more than two weeks ago WAS
broken tonight by series of disturb
ances In which three persons were
shot, one girl, fatally and many
unruly persons were severely clubbei
by the police and more than score
of arrests were made.
The turbulence of the night came
as an unwelcome shock to the hopes
of the authorities that Sunday was to
pass by without serious disorders.
This hope had been fostered by the
days pacific aspect which in itself
had been surprising in view Of the
fact that trouble was anticipated with
the starting of yesterdays general
sympathetic strike. which the union
leaders have called in support of the
striking employees of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company.
Until the disorders which came
with the fall of darkness, the develop
ments of the day in the strike situa
ticn had been neither many nor i'm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
NOW UP TO THE
j. 5. GRAND JURY
TO DECIDE WHETHER PROBABLE
CASE HAS BEEN MADE
AGAINST So-cALLED BEEF
TRuSTAsAY OFFICIALS.

Washington, March ct is now
for the federal grand jury to decide
whether a probable case has been
made against the socalled beef trust,
The trust and government officials
do not attempt by any unfair or un-
usual means to influence the jury's
action one way or the other, The
case is in their hands and the re-
sponsibility is with them"
This statement was made at the
department of justice today at the
conclusion of conference on the
packers case which was participated
in by Wade H. Ellis, recently assist
ant to the attorney general, in charge
OF the trust cases; United States At
torney Sims, of Chicago; James H. vii
kerson and Oliver Il. Pagin, of the
department of justice.
The whole case, including the law
points involved, evidence submitted to
the grand jury and questions of pol
icy, was thoroughly considered and a
statement was made that the con
ference was satisfactory. The jury
it was believed, will be able to make
a report within few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
Served Him Right.

There are probably so local en-
thusasts who have built air;hips
entirely on paper. These enthusi-
asts are to be given every facility
for perfecting their ideas and the
workshops are to be open to them at
ali times. Every encouragement i,
to be given these budding man-birds
in the endeavor to maze Chicago and
Chicagoans known the world over az
the Home of the Aviator.
The Argo-Clearing tract is inter
esting in itself Perfectly level, two
miles wide and four miles long, there
is not shrub, tree or fence to
interfere with airship starting
The meet is to be held during the
week of July 4th, and is to be spon.
sored by the Sane Fourth Associa-
tion Of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
NOW OPENED FOR ENTRY
Forty and Eighty Acre Farms Stsked
of In South Dakota irriga.
tion Project.

Washington, March 6.-~The secre.
tary of the interior announces tina;
the complete second unit Of the Belle
Fourche, South Dakota, irrigation
project, embracing 10000 acres, is
divided into forty and eighty acre
farms These farms are now avail
able for entry under the provisions Of
the homestead and reclamation laws.
No lottery system VIII be employed.
Settlers will be required, after mak'
ing the choice Of a farm, to file en-.
tries in the local land office. Cash
payment of $3.41 an acre must be
made at the time Of filing to cover
the first installment of building. main
tenance and operation chages.
The entire cost Of water right for
a forty acre farm is 5000. payable In
ten annual installments Of s120 each
without interest
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
THOS. c. PLATT
PASSE AWAY
DIED OF BRlGHT'S DISEASE IN
NEW YORK YESTERDAY,
3:45 p. M.
WAS A BIG REPUBLICAN
Occupied Center Of National Stage
Twice in His Life--Persuadcd
Roosevelt to Run With
Mckinley.

! New York, March 6.--Thomas Col.
ler Platt, president of the United
States Express Company since 1883,
formerly United States senator from
New York and for many years na.
tional figure in Republican politics,
died today in the apartment of Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Abel, in West Elev-
enth street, where he had rented
three rooms for the last four years.
Mrs. Abel had been his nurse.
DR.. Paul Auterbridge, the physician
said the cause of death was bright's
disease The body was removed to-.
night to the home of Frank H. Platt,
his son. and will be taken on Tuesday
to Oswego, N. ", where the senator
was born in 1888. The funeral SER
vices will be held Wednesday at the
Presbyterian church at Oswego.
The end was startllngly sudden. An
hour before the senator died his two
sons Frank and Edward, with their
families, and his widowed son Harry
with the latter's daughter Charlotte
and son Sherman had Deen at the
house after the usual Sunday visit
The senator said at the time that he
felt well and thought he would read
the Sunday papers 1T 3 O'Clock he
was taken with fainting and DR.. Auter-
bridge was hurriedly called. The
family returned in haste. Platt re-
covered from the first lapse but sank
into unconsciousness again at $3.50 and
died fifteen minutes later. The rela-
tives were all at his bedside.
Only last Wednesday Senator Plat
was at his office down town For
several years he had been in feeble
health and latterly the use Of his
legs had almost deserted him, but his
condition until today was not looked
upon as more serious than usual, al.
though physicians called on MIN daily,
Thursday at breakfast the senator
had momentary fainting spell but
quickly rallied. A year ago his
feebleness was markedly accentuated
and his life was despared of for a
period. but with remarkable vitality
he recovered and went about his bust.
ness as usual.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
POSTAL BANK Bill
W. | 9 An By
ECuSE WILL. GET IT TODAY AND
BURY IT IN THE PROPER
COMMITTEE.
7 AaIl0. u I
'WilI Hold Center of Senate Stage
House win Drone over Ap-
preparation Bills With
Mueh Cetate.

Washington, March 6.--The postal
savings bank bill will be received by
the acbse tomorrow and promptly
sa&s 10 several weeks Oblivion in the
committee, while the administration
railroad bill takes the center OF the
senate stage and the house drones
on with the appropriation bills to the
accompaniment OF political speeches
made under the cloak of general de-
bate
Dreary discussions will probably be
the order OF business for the next
few days or until congress has
warmed up to another OF the admin.
istration policies.
Before the railroad bill, which ere,
ates a court of commerce, besides
amending the interstate commerce
laws in other ways, is taken up in
earnest, it Is likely that the agricul-
tural appropriation bill will be put
through the senate. This will not
take long, however, and the consid-
Grafton Of another Of the Taft poll.
cies soon will be In full swing.
Members OF the house ar begin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
He Died SUDDENLY
James Farmer Riverman, Expired
While Sitting Upright In Gen.
trail Union Station.

At 7.30 o'clock Yesterday morning,
in the mems waiting room at Central
Union Station, white man was
found dead. He was sitting upright
in one of he seats apparently asleep
but in attempting to awaken him It
was seen that he was lifeless. Coro-
ner McManus was called and sum.
moned a jury who rendered verdict
Of "death from natural causes, The
man was James Farmer. river man
who has been about Cairo for several
years The porter at the station SAYS
he noticed Farmer sitting in a seat
shortly after midnight as though he
was waiting for train AS the por-
ter called out the departure of each
train Farmer made no attempt to get
up. John Hervey the hackman. SAYS
Farmer told him early in the evening
that he wanted TO 80 to Ullin, III,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07

ming to analyze the amendments put
on the postal savings bank bill Sat
urday in the last few hours of its
consideration. The one that is caus
ing the most comment Is that Of Sen
ator Borah which will prevent postal
funds from being invested in two pei
cent government bonds, while max
ing all higher interest bearing securi
ties available for such investment in
time of war or other exigency.
In the light Of Taft's New Yorl
speech, calling attention to the obi
cation of the government to see that
the holders Of two per cent consols
should not suffer loss, and that tht
government could give these holders
relief by using postal funds to buy
those low class bonds, some members
of congress profess to see in the sen
ate action a direct slap at the presi
dent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
!. G. AIDS PACKET LINE
4. Ilicns Of Tons Of Freight viii Be
Handled at Evansville
!. G. Incline.

Evansville, Ind, March 6.-George
Hixon, manager of the Chattanooga
Racket Company. Is in Evansville
making preparatory arrangements for
the inauguration Of packet line be-
tween Evansville and Chattanooga
which will involve the handling Of
millions of tons Of freight at the local
incline Of the Illinois Central Rail
road here. All freight shipped out Of
Chicago for Chattanooga will be routed
by way of Evansville over the Illinois
Central Railroad, and shipped from
here to Chattanooga on the steafnor
Chattanooga and another boat that
has been completely but not yet
named, Mr.. Hixon has epent the last
two days here going over the ship
ping schedules.
M The placing Of these two boats in
Nhe Evansville and Chattanooga
trale, according to Mr.. Hixon, Il due
to unjust freight rate tnc merchants
o. Chattanooga have been forced to
pay,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
DENIAL FROM HARAHAN.

Chicago. March Following the
publication today of report that
President James T. Harahan of the
Illinois Central would resign next
Wednesday, the following statement
was issued tonight by e. G. Cowgirl,
assistant to President Harahan
"The Illinois Central Is figuring on
some reorganization to all the vacan-
cies but II has net yet been definitely
decided what changes will be made or
when they will become effective, II
can be stated officially that Harahan
viii not resign, nor has he contem-
plated resigning."
One OF the vacancies referred to, u
was said, was that left by the resig-
nation Of l. G.. Rawn. vice president
in charge os operation to become
president of the Monon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
FIRE CUTS PICTURE
SHOW; ONE HUNDRED
THROWN INTO PANIC

Eas st. Louis, March G.-Nearly a
hundred persons, many of them WON.
en- and children, had narrow escape
in fire that gutted the Avenue
Theatre tonight. No lives were lost
although the building was almost de-
stroyed.
The fire started just before the
performance began. The cry Of FIRE
resulted in a panic. The damage was
$4,000 The origin Of the fire is un-
known
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
FRESH SCANDAL
IN HIGH SOCIETY
JOHN r. CUDAHY, THE PACKER,
CUTS J. r. LlLLlS, RICH
BANKER.
SAYS HOME Was RUItED
BY Lillis, Who He Found There on
Arriving Ycsterday--LiIIis
May Die, Being Much
Butchered.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 6.--Find
ing Jere F. Lillis, millionaire banker
in his home when he arrived unex
pectedly early today, John p Cudahy
the wealthy packer, and son oi
Michael Cudahy, the Chicago mil
lionaire, Is alleged to have assaulted
the man. He was arrested on a charge
of disturbing the peace and released
on 500 bond
Lillis is in st. Mary's Hospital. His
condition is said to be critical. Cuts
said to have been inflicted with a
knife, cover the face, legs and one
arm. The cuts were made in criss.
cross fashion. If he RECEIVERS, he will
be disfigured for life, aver the physt.
clans.
Before cutting I-illis Cudahy is said
to have bound Lillis with a rope. One
OF Cudahy's chauffeurs waspresent.
Neighbors heard Lillis screaming
and groaning in the Cudahy home and
they called the police.
Patrolman Underwood hurried to
the Cudahy home at Thirty-sixth and
Walnut streets. the most fashionable
residence quarter. The front door
was open. Stepping into the hall ne
heard the screams coming from the
Parlor Then came groans and cries
for mercy.
Underwood followed the sounds and
entered the room which was bril-
liantly lighted.
What Policeman Saw.
Three men were in the room. Pros
trate on the floor lay Lillis, half nude
and bound with rope. The legs
, were bare. His few remaining
clothes were bloody. Above him
STOOD Gudahy, He was in evening
dress, except that he wore no coat
His sleeves were rolled up, and there
was blood ON his hands,
At his side stood the chauffeur,
garbed in leather cap and dnster.
Lillis groaned feebly, and tugged
at the cords. Don't do it, Jack
Please don't do it," he groaned.
Rushing to the trio, Underwood
asked Cudahy what it all meant.
He has ruined my home" said
Cudahy. turning calmly to the officer
and making no resistance to arrest.
During the policemen's presence Mrs.
Cudahy was not in evidence.
Attempts of the reporters to reach
her and her husband today proved
futile.
No Details Given.
Cudahy's attorneys admit the geo.
eral facts in the case, but are unwill-
ing to go into details.
Gudahy married Miss Edna Gown,
a society belle of Omaha, December
28, 1899 On the day of the marriage
Gndahy's father made him manager
of his Kansas City packing interests.
After a three months honeymoon,
which included trips in special trains
and occupancy of palace in Italy,
the pair returned to Kansas City and
purchased fine home.
Society readily received them
Cudahy for time kept fine horses.
Following an injury sustained while
playing polo. he sold his stable and
took up motoring.
The Cudahys have five children,
Lillis is a bachelor. II years old.
He is manager of the Western EN-
change Bank Both men hold men,
berships in the leading clubs, where
they were often seen together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
10 Worldwide Problem.

Housewives In Australia are wres'
tling with the servant problem. Their
advertisements make interesting read
ing. One offers plenty OF outings, f"
another throws out the bait of Sun
days rree." while third goes one bet
er with Saturday afternoons and SUN
lays oti."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
COLD WAVE THIS WEEK
viii Reach This Section Tonight or
Tomorrow, According to the
Forecast.

Washington. March g. Colder
weather this week Is the forecast
made by the weather bureau tonight.
This cold wave appeared in the north
west today. Il win overspread the
central valleys and lake region to-
morrow and reach the Atlantic sen
board tomorrow night and Tuesday.
During the latter half of the week.
disturbance from the Pacific will
cross the country, Es Ss