davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
TRY FOR CONVICTIONS
Government VII Not be Satisfied
With Money Settlements in Un.
LIBERALIZATION Frauds.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Merely "get
ting the money" will not satisfy the
United States government in under
valuation fraud cases where there Is
evidence to convict the offenders. The
treasury department today offlcitlly
presented liz policy then reply was
sent to man In New York who ask.
ed if the government would be Will
ing to settle all cases on a money
basis.
Since Secretary Mcveigb Set IN
motion the investigation of the un
derpalyatious queries have been pour
ing into the department asking whe
ther the raYment of money would
satisfy the Government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
NAGEL DEFENDS CENSUS
Declared Allegation That Politics
rlayed Part in Census is False
In Ciarks District.

st. Charles, Mo-, Oct, ga de-
tense OF the census of 1910 was made
here tonight by Charles Nagel, secre-
tary OF commerce and labor, in his
second political speech in the present
campaign in Missouri. He invaded
the congressional district OF Champ
ark, minority leader in the house
who recently attacked the census be-
cause of the decrease it showed in
the rural districts of Missouri. He
said:
THE census of Missouri was fair
The statement that politics had any.
thing to do with the census Is false.
Republican Iowa showed falling off,
the same as Democratic Missouri"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
SOCIALIST DEPUTIES TAKE kD-
VANTAGE OF INCIDENT TO
START UPR0AR.
THE RAILROAD STRIKE
Which Government Settled Root OF
the Dsorder-,Pref1,ier Esriand
Delivers Fiery Retorts
to AIltcharges.

Paris, Oct. 29.--Debate on the nall
way strike in which the government
has ben bitterly attacked in the
chamber of deputies by the Socialists
took dramatic turn tonight Dur
ing the session, which was not only
tae most violent in the history Of
the French parliament, but rivaled in
disc der and turbulence the session
of the national convention during the
French revolution, Premier BRAND
was the pivot on which the drama
turned, and the general verdict to-
night IL certain that the government
victory has been changed into pos
I sible defeat. Smarting under the
repeated attacks Of NJ. Jaures, the
/ leader of the Socialists, and others,
/ the premier. leaped to his feet, ami
defending the cabinets suppression
of the strike as revolutionary move
tment exclaimed
III the actual laws had been In
/ sufficient, we would not have hesi-
tated to resort even to illegality for
, the purpose of preserving the father
land
An uproar followed The Social
lists jumped up and were jeered by
a number OF radicals With shouts
of anger they moved towards the
tribune, crying Resign. Dictator,
Resign!"
Desks We're banged. and the cham
ber was perfect bedlam with noise,
SHOUTS and cheers.
One Socialist tried to fight his way
to the Tribune to strike BRAND.
Throughout all the premier stood
calm and dignihed and for three
quarters Of an hour waited patiently
nut failed to make himself beard.
Finally NJ Brisson, president of the
chamber, amid oeies and impreca-
; tions from the Socialists, adjourned
the debate until Sunday afternoon
Jaures charged that the calling Off
the strike was an illegal military
coupe detat, which violated the most
sacred rights of the wage earners.
He asserted that the government
had played itself into the service Of
capitalism.
BRAND hurled back the charges,
affirming that ffe7 mad saved the the
( country from anarchy into which the
Socialist deputies are trying to
plungs it by opening way for re-
action, and the disctganization of
society
The premier, in an interview later,
declared the tumult had been ar
ranged by The Socialists, who seized
upon the fragment of his speech t)
launch the movement of disorder AMI
win over the Republicans, who are
ncrma1ly supporters of the govern.
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30

The war department as an exeeu-
tive department Of the government OF
the United States was established by
an net OF congress on Aug. 7, 1850.
The secretary of war ranks third
among the cabinet members in the line
OF succession to the presidency lie
has charge of all matters relating 20
military affairs, subject to the dlrec-
ton of the president. the distribution
OF stores. the signal service. the sur.
vcy aud Improvement Of harbors afei
the administration Of the insular pas-
sessions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
EXPECT CLOSE MONDAY
Testimony in Rate Hearing Of the
Western Carriers viii All
Be Taken BY Then.

Chicago, Oct. 29,-The testimony
taken by the interstate commerce
commission in the railroad rate hear.
ing is expected to close Monday for
the western carriers.
Todays session was devoted BY
the carriers to the last effots to con-
vince them Of the necessity Of the
proposed advance in freight rates. C
q Burnham, vice president Of the
Burlington Foaa. testified that the
added revent$fof his road from coal
alone, uuderF the proposed rates
would be $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
RECEIVERS FOR
TELEPH()NE Co.
STOCK HOLDERS BROUGHT Ac.
TiON AGAINST INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE CO., BIG ILL.
NoIS CONCERN.

Chicago, Oct, 29,-The independent
Telephone Company, operating In ap
proximately twenty-five cit es and
towns in northern and central Illinois
was placed in the hands OF receiy
ers today b. Judge c, G. Kohlsaat OF
the United states circuit court
Fred A. polph and William C. Nib
lack were tne receivers appointed
w. j. Carey, Thomas Sutton, vii
liam Glffest and Il. A. Pain, stock
company.
1t was asserted that the debts o
the corporation exceed its assets b.
$1,000000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS CENSUS
Cut Down by Director, Though No
Deliberate Attempt to Pad
List is Shown.

Washington. Oct. 29.--The popula'
tion of Minneapolis, Mimi, as 30i ,40S
an increase Of 4S.7 per cent over 202,.
71S in 1900,
In announcing tonight the figures
of Minneapolis, Census nirectCr Du
rand issred statement in which ne
said 4.GSS names had been eliminated
from the OF ginal enumeration, bu
there is no evidence Of any concerto.
nttemrt on the part ofrthe enumc~a
tors OF supervisor TO fraudnlcntly pa
the lists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
HARVARD BEAT CADETS.

West Point, Conn, Oct. "a
blocked kick and forty yard run to
the goal line in the third period by
Capt. w. r. Thanton, of Harvard,
and the goal following was the only
score in the game with West Point
today. The Cadets could make no
headway against the crimson and
played entirely on tie defense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
ILLINOIS BEAT PURDUE.

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 20 Purdue
surprised herself today, when she
held the strong Illinois team, IL to
0 Illinois made the first touchdown
in the first period, then Purdue
braced and held until the last period
when the visitors put in number OF
substitutes and the fresh players
rushed the boiler makers off their
feet Dillon scored both toucldowns.
Capt. Fletcher, Heeking and Tavey
were stars for turdue, AMI Dillon,
Roberts, Bernstein and Seller for
Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
5 MEN FROM FRISCO
ARRESTED IN MEXICO

Acapulco, Mexico, Oct. 29.--Five
men who put into this port today in
a power boat from San Francisco,
were arrested. They are being her
pending an investigation into tnei
possible connections with the Los
Angeles dynamiting. They said their
destination was Galapagos Islands
off coast Of Ecuador.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
CARLISLE BEATEN AGAIN.

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.--Pennsyl-
vania defeated the red men from
Carlisle at football today, 10 to IL.
The forward pass figured in each
of the scores, The ced men had the
satisfaction of crossing the Pennsv-
vania line on clean cut and hard
playing, using no tricks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
BELOlT STATE CHAMPS.

Beloit, Oct. 29.-Beloit college Co.
day defeated Laurence college to >
and won the state championship. Be.
lott has won all her games this
year. The game was marked by the
attendance of the alumni, who came
here for a reunion
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
400 PEOPLE GET a FALL

pittsburg, Oct. 29.--The Pittsburg
bleacher stand collapsed tonight, in
juring score, on the second floor
of the old city hall, now used as a
market house, Three hundred spec-
tators at q boxing exhibition We're
precipitated into tangled mass. \ Y,
4 -t 80 80 s~At-i - ~ tx{1
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
S. BANK ERS TO LOAN
CHINA $50, 600

Washington, Oct 20. After q
month of negotiations between the
American hanFers and the Chirese
government the proposed s500oo,00O
loan. TO enah'e the emperor to reform
the situation in China, seems to be
assured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
NoTRE DAME DEFEATED.

Lansing. Mich, Oct. 29,-ln defeat
ing Notre Dame today II to o,
Michigan Agricultural College re-
tains its greatest record of never
having been beaten on her home
grounds in eight Years The visitors
at every point We're outplayed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
DRAKE 3, SIMPSON 0.

Dss MoiifEs, 6ct N29. ---ih brilliant
aud spectacular game Drake Univer-
sity defeated Simpson College, Of In
dianola, this afternoon. 3 to 0 The
score came in the TIL 1 quarter on a
drop Kick by Burcham
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
INDIANA WINS ANOTHER.

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 29.---In a
one-sided game here today Butler
was defeated by Indiana, 33 to O. Ali
the scoring was done in the first
half. King, nalf back and Roberts,
end, did the best playing for Indiana.
a ---e------~--
(. (Corcluded on Seventh Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
NAVY BEAT WESTERN RESERVE.

Annayol S, Oct 29.-The Navy this
afternoon decisiyely defeated the
lighter team of Western Reserve, II
to 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30
BRUTE
INSULTS GIRL
ANOTHER ANNA pELLEY HoR-
ROT NARROWLY PREVENT
70 LAST NIGHT. II
SCREAMS BROUGHT help
Young Lady Employed at Halliday
Hotel Was on Way to Sisters
Home--Negro Was Badly
Beaten.

This community was startled again
last evening by a report that "
cious negro had assaulted a young
white woman on lower Commercial
avenue. the report flew over the city
like wild fire and created much ex-
citement. Nor was It without foun-
dation The victim in the affair
was Miss Myrtle IRroleriek, who is
employed in the linen department of
The Halliday. She was walking
along Ohio street and Wien opposite
the vacant lots just above the Blue
Front restaurant negro spoke to her
saying, Hello, Kiddo" She hurried
past the fellow without replying and
turned the corner at Fourth street,
going toward Commercial avenue.
Waen she had gone half way, the ne
gro, who had somehow cut through
the block, came out at Railroad street
and confronted her, saying, Wait a
minute, Kiddo!' Miss Broderick was
thoroughly frightened and sprlnging
across to tie other side Of the street.
The negro ran after her and tried 10
catch her; he was more fleet footed
than she and headed her off at the
corner Of Commercial avenue and
Fourth street. I'm going home with
youi" sail tie brute as be conirobL-
ed her The young lady's screams
brought the bar-keeper in Ladense
gers saloon to the door. and seeing
the negro and the girl, asked what
the fuss was about, None Of your
DID business" said the negro. But
the white man started for the negro
and the latter ran across the street
into one Of the resorts on the oppo-
site side, There he was car ght by
he bartender and brought forth, He
was then turned over TO another cftf-
ZEN to hold while The police We're
allied. Watching his chance the
prisoner broke away and ran down
Commercial avenue, but was over
taken by several men who had gath.
cred by this time and gave chase.
Among tnem was stranger in the
city B. F. Briggs. representing the
advertising department Of Ringing
Bros circus, who was passing
through the city. Briggs and several
others sprang upon the negro and
beat him up badly. Sergeant French
and Officer Jones came upon the
scene and took charge of the negro,
and he was conveyed to the city Jail.
Is Bob Smothers, and he has been
is Bob Snothers, and he has been in
porter at the saloon next to the Sub
postoffice station on Ohio street. lie
IL d tall brown coiored fellow Two
bottles of whiskey were found in his
pockets on being searched at police
headquarters, which he Is believed
to have stolen from the saloon
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-30

Miss Broderick Is pretty girl
about II years old She has been EN-
ployed at the Halliday for some time
and is highly esteemed by all who
know her She is an orphan, but has
a married sister residing In the up
per part of the city. She said she had
an engagement to 90 out with ner
sister last night, but found she
could not go and was on her way TO
inform her sister of the fact when
the negro accosted her She felt in
dignant, but said nothing and hoped
to get away from him by turning the
first corner she came to in order to
reach a street car. When the negro
confronted her at Railroad street she
was startled and badly frightened,
and when ne addressed her and
started to grab her. probably vita
the intention of dragging her into
the dark street, she sprang away
screaming, and ran across the strees.
At the corner Of Commercial avenue
and Fourth street is telephone pole.
and wnen she saw the black brute
was heading her off, she took refuse
behind the post The appearance 81
the bartender at l.adenberger's was
Just in time. She returned to the
hotel Frustrated by the nervous shock
and received every attention from
friends.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

more Steepochase. for hunters. hve-year-olds and
| MP duly qualified under rules OK National Steepe-
! chase and Hunts Association. Canadian Hunt
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
ALOYOIUS CLUB SHOWS FORM
Takes Exciting Game from Cornell
Company by 3 to 2.
Buscher Proves Most Effective for
winners, Allowing Six Hits and
Tanning seven.

The Capital City League. one Of the
oldest amateur organizations In the Dis
trict. stole a march on the other circuits
by opening its season yesterday at Cap
ital City Park. Aloyslus Club defeating
the fast Cornell Company nine by 3 10 p
The game was won In the opening
round. when Kelliher put the ball over
right field fence for homer. scoring a
man ahead of him. Taylor opened the
game by doubling to right center for two
sacks, and scored when Buscher threw
Murpny's grounder over Kings head. car.
and Hurley proved easy outs Keniher
the next batter, then met one OF Buscher's
shoots which decided the game.
Several spectacular plays and loose
playing on both sides marked the contest
throughout. Aloysius Club pulled of two
fast double plays. while Taylor. OF the
same outfit. made three great catches in
center. Taylor also carried of the bat
ting honors by getting three Of his team 5
six hits.
Both pitchers were effective. Buscher
having but one bad round. which was the
first Gallagher twirled well throughout
the game. Buscher allowed but six hits
and famed seven. while Gallagher held
his opponents 10 five hits and retired four
by the strike-out route Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
FOR A TAME FOURTH.
Committee Completed TO Arrange
Amusements for Celebration.

A sane Fourth Of July" committee, 70
assist DIT. D. z. wiber IN the plans FOR
the celebration. was completed yesterday
and IS composed as follows: DR.. D. E.
Wiber, chairman; William B. Hibbs.
Richard Watkins, DIT. Howard L. Nc
Balm, chairman Of the athletic commit
tee Of George Washington University:
Otto Luebkert James Z. West. Claude
r. Zappone. William Peet. sporting edi-
tor Of The Washington Herald, Thomas
5. Rice. Of The Times. J. Ed. Grillo. of
the Star; S T. NIilliken. OF the Post:
Thomas Kirby, John r. Meany. c. Ed
ward Beckett, Of the y. NJ c. A. WILL
lam T. Thatcher. William p. Bowie.
James a. OShea, W. c. Sullivan. Will
lam g. Stuart. D. Spencer Bliss, DR.. ".
b. Hudson. Daniel F. Garges, Frank II.
Young. II. w. Long, Of the Y. NJ G. A. :
II. c. Meyer. and DR.. William Tindau, OF
the District Building
This committee will have charge Of
the arrangements for the celebration of
the Fourth In the city and will include
subcommittee on athletic sports, the re-
gatta, fireworks, and other amusements.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

SIXTH RACE-Oue mile and sixty yards: three
year-olds and up; non-winncrs Of more than two
races in 1909 and 1910; weights afteen pounds be-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.


FIRST RAcE-Four and oue-haf furloue;
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
LEAGUE OPENS ON SATURDAY
Union Station to Play Shopmen in
R. R. Y. NJ. C. A. Circuit.
Grand Street Parade of Six Teams
TO BE Fenture-GrOunds Are in
Fine shape.

The Railroad Y. NJ c. A. League VIII
open its season tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Union Station playing the
Shopmen az Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast The main feature Of
this years opening will be the big street
parade OF the six teams. led by Pistorio's
Band In automobiles. The team Will
gather at the Union station. and after
being photographed viii enter the ma
chimes and cover the following route.
From Union Station 10 the Capitol
grounds. 90 Pennsylvania avenue. 10 Fiji
teenth street. 10 + street. 20 Seventh
street, 90 New York avenue. 10 Florida
avenue, 10 grounds at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast
The league grounds have been pat in
fine shape. having been overhauIed. and
a wire screen erected along the base
lines from home 20 third and first bases.
This screen will protect az least so
spectators from the bali A large back
stop has been erected and a clubhouse
built which will have lockers for all six
teams and two shower baths.
Without a doubt the Terminal Railroad
y. NJ. C. 4. League viii start the sea
son with advantages that are beyond
the reach OF the ordinary baseball or
ganization. and there IS no reason why
this season should not De the best in the
history OF the league.
In case Of rain the league VIII open
on Monday. The general public is cor.
daily invited 20 attend the opening.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
THUNDER AND RAIN.
The Effect of Concussion on the
Dow upOur.

From Che Ets-a-r Digest.
Il is often noticed. during a thunder.
storm, that q heavy discharge Of light
ming Is following at once byt q downrlsh
OF rain. This is usually ascribed TO
coalescence and consequent enlargement
Of the drops due 10 loss Of their cleo
uicaI charge. According TO Lame. q
Finland. the phenomenon is due. not 10
electricity, but 20 the sound Of the thun-
der. and he supports this view by 0bser-
vaJions made upon ralnbovs during
storms Says a writer in Cosmos
Lame made his observations Of thun-
der-storms on Aug. 9. 1905. AT Ala
hserma, not far from the city az Vasa
A storm was approaching from the east.
while the western sky was al first quite
clear. The thunder was heard for the
first time at $50 p m. and ceased az 6.2f
Tho rain, az the same place OF obserra-
ton. lasted from 6.33 20 20. From 6.'5
20 about $50, a double rainbow was seen
in The east. extending uninterruptedlv
from horizon 10 horizon II IS well
known that the double rainbow consists
Of two cOncentric bows, the inside one
having the red toward the center, the
outer one with the red outside. The sun
light enters the raindroQs and is first re-
fracted therein and then reelected from
the inner surface. once for the interior
bow and twice fer the outer bow. being
aiterward sent back 10 the spectators
eye after another refraction.
Now at eacH RON OF thunder. the colors
OF the two bows. especially those Of the
outer bow. were seen 10 be displaced. so
that the boundaries Of the coIors and the
edges Of the bows were enaced com
pletely. az the same time the coIors be-
came blurred and rapid fluctuations ran
aIong the bows.
Here surely. was no effect produced
by the lightning The disturbances be
gan always AT nearly the same instant al
which the thunder was heard. Laine
thinks that the phenomenon confirms
the Airy-PerUter theory Of the rainbow.
the thunder occasions a variation I'm the
size Of the drops. whose radu normally
less than o. millimeter I0oOi inch1. as
sumo during the thunder a value between
0c5 and ! mHimeter C.C2 and COS iuchl.
I'VE may conclude from this phenom-
enon that artificial acoustic disturbances
may be able 70 bring about an aEelom-
Grafton and an enlargement Of raiudrops.
Here is a chance for experimental veri-
fcation. which might increase our knovI-
edge Of the production Of thunderstorms."
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
SEVEN HORSES SCRATCHED.
Guy Fisher Wins Easily ut Aque-
duct Trnck.

- ~ 81, NJ
we" iY'N' AP'H ->'-7eN'i'. ho'St9 were
scratched out Of the Flushing selling
stakes al Aoueduct to-day This left a
"a 80 - - -
VI 80 W '"o0 '-O ""' 'N'' HU'
Fisher the tavorite after running out at
the head of the stretch, ran over the
otbo-. Al, +bo Ios+ e,,-tor,- s,d mo-, col
,t
loPIHs uE Two anu nan lehs'NS'
question Mark. after a long duel with
Ri-bt Easy. heat tho latter bv the same
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
THE
WASHINGTON
HERALD,
Sunday, May l.

Anecdotes Of Grant the man. will prove reminiscent and give
vivid picture OF great national character
The city Of Washington has been prolific field for the
and youthful journalist sketch Of boys who grew
up to be of wide influence
William J. Burns the famous operative Of the Secret
Service for twenty years tells of Of his sensational
heartoheart interview with the great detective by James B. Nor
Charlotte NJ Conger gives historical sketch of the Naval
Observatory and OF the who developed scientific research
work OF the national government.
Emerald the patron gem OF the month Of Nav history
OF this and other wenown should prove Of interest
The proposition before Congress to grant the ranking
privilege Col Roosevelt makes timely article by The Ex
Atachc in which pointed that only regnng nonarchs Of
Europe are granted the privilege across the water
Watching for the comet: Well then YOU will ind some useful
information in The Washington Herald next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fcur furlorss. Abigail X. 100
callahan 90 10. won; Abe Slursky. III Nientr7l
50 70 !. second: Lizard III King % TO 1, third
Tine. o:iS 70 West Point. T. Blana. Lady n
Abels. Sir Bon. Manic Woods Dolly V r.. Osan-
oeue and Wabannan also ru.
SECOND BACE-Five ard one-half firlours.
Gclicc. l0s cThomasl, 2 70 2 won Rey Euovar.
III Alentryl. 20 I, second; Electrowan. l0e Co
burrl. 10 l. third. Time 90 35 ". Y. Brimby.
Silk. Miss Roberts. Sweet Basil. Galene Gale. La
Petite. Quatrina. and Glare also ran
THIRD RACE-Ouc mile. Redeem. Sc Thomas
O. I. won Beauman lG Taylor , 20 l. second
Marburg lQ' Williams 70 /. third Time.
$50 }5. Adena Arsonaut. and Port Malone also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fire and oue-haf furlongs Rev
HindCo 10 tCavanaghl,- o. J. won; Likely Die7l-
dome no Taylor. 70 Q. second Ganfeld l05
Williams TO /. third. Time los Napa Nick.
Fernando. and Binocilar also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty Yards Gene
Russell. III (Mentry1. IS 70 s. won Martinmas, lO8
theBndel. 20 I. second. Pretensiou Jos rCana-
ham, II 70 ]. third Time. l;il Camera. Special
Delivery. CuTina. Elodia B. Ban Rose. and Fre-
donia also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and twenty wards Ed
die Graney. 80 (Thomasl 10 5. won: Steel III
lyalahanl 20 2. second; Coppers III (Cobunl
~ 70 l. third. Time. Al Is Cocksure Nasmerito
and Goldway also ran.