davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
FREE BOXING 4 NCGESS.
Pnirm~ats Put sa n GOed show stone
Heats IR.srman.

\ -O-cIlled free boxing show Wa pro-
vided by the Fairmont \ a. in The hTou \
last night. and II turned out tremendous
HIT President William Gib-on. Who ha-
done much "a -tusrt" citizens as 10 the arr
% -elf-degeus' limited the ATTENDANCE 20
members who had paid the annual =. Zee
IN advance each member bringing a guest
The best seats. including the boxes. we're
snapped up By first ,omers and when the
fun began at oclo"k sharp IA. arena
Was CToN ded wIth eager fans
Two little hantams Young Mitchell and
Young McDOnouRh. opsnrt With q rafting
four round bout They had some clever
mess. could hi' q hit and didn't waste any
time m fancy ~ steps There was cnou Oh
action to keep the croWd on tip toe and
when they lsit the ring amid appituS.
the hOnOrs Nere even.
Tommy Gtniy and Mike EKIn hard HIT
ting lightw"sRhtz, followed With a -trenu-
Gus encounter They acre matched 60 20
six rounds and bsfOrc the first round Was
over the crowd WAs ia an upTonT- Ire
mendous blows we're landed by both men
until Ginty's no-e hegan to bleed In
bloOdthir~tN members Nere delighted Ju-t
before IN" second round ended Egan .wung
Z coTainf riSh, TO- The iSw and ,;tn,y wa.
heteree job -tOpTed the go.
HeavyNelght- came neXt They were
Mickey M"Donouxh and Jim smith. slated
plenty Of fat on hi- bur frame. while smith
Was trained 20 the minute Ne DOuOuEh
vas hammered INTO krOgky state ~ the
second but hs VAS gsm- ami wA- fghting
bach bltndly ht the sound Of tho gong
McDonough. -ttl ErogEy IN the third.
nnally rallied and with a left hook on the
iaN made smith reel and also cut the laf.
ter ear Nth a desperate right hand swing
McllOnouEh Na- punching bag IN the
nnal rounds but he refused 10 he put away
Harry stone. Who fought draw Vuh
Abe Atteli LAT summer. tackled Js.k Dor.
man. clever lo' al lightw eight In the star
event DOTtuan had been Dut IT the ring
for som" time he'ause Of broken hand
Stone used b. left With IN pcf In the rTSt
two rounds. JfI' DOrman Vac also 81 close
quarters AMI seemed IN b. the harder hitter
StOn" had thu third round heratISe If HIS
tnce--ant labhiug and leading St0u..'s
bloWS were more frequent and lands-t With
DOTman Wa always there with a WALTON
DOrman held "a several CltHthes during the
NTH round a. stone continued 20 OUT point
him
Dorman rushed and slugR@d IN the SIKH
but stones cteveTne@s stood hIm "a AMI
the round Was even Dorman kept IN Ms
vigorous onslaught m the seventh round
while stone iabbsd him Unnecessarily Ia III.
face. rtght on the IaW finally made
Stone cln"h. beat they were going az tor
speed then the tell rang. fhe round icing
even. DOFfuAn had a slight adv anita %
inAah. eighth. hi- blow putting STONE on
tho defensive Iu-t a. time saz 49,. stone
had the ninth On clean blOss pOrman
forcing u. but innioting littla damage.
DOTman made fine rally ia the4a-t round
which was his by a small margin. stone
had the bout On DOtat~, bus DOrman wa
It'll very strong and lling Nhen the 90
ended. II was a fine show from start 10
finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
AUTOMOBILES.

The man who wants TO be
sure Of having a car that is
always ready, day or night.
that will take him to his
office in the morning. can be
run by his family all day
then take them to the theatre
the same night
"a car that you don't see
in the repair shops"
"a car that doesn't have
to be adjusted every time il is
taken out
"a car made of the "stEr"
that can't possibly be ex-
ceIled in cars costing $1,000
or $1,000 more or twice as
much
then that man ought to
take the time 10 stop in our
showroomS at Broadway and
5lSt Street-and see for him.
self the Oldsmobile.
While each year has pro-
duced a new model in OldS-
mobiles, it is not a New car.
but one that has made good
for Twelve years.
In finish, lines. symmetry
and that Undesirable some
thing called "claSs" the
OldsmobIIe is always in with
the few leading American
makes.
A critical and minute ex-
animation will prove the cars
qualities. Therefore, our in
vitation IS cordial and sim
cere that you stop in to see
the 1910 OldSmobiles-four
and six cylinders.
Oldsmobile Co. Of N. Y.
Broadway & S1St ST.. n. Y.
City.
Also sold by
Iinkroum Automobile Co. Newark; TTi-
state supply Co. White Plains: Horace
chs ri. 7t2 Flat Ave. BrOoklyn. t.owa's
GMnEe. fOnkers: A. labrtskie Company.
Paterson.
licensed under Selden Patent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
No JOKE ~ TRIE.
Report That JeTries Had nrOkeR isis
Arm len nseAF hunt.

san FBAN'tSco. Cal. March % some
practical Joker In los Angeles saloon
sent out report to-day that JeHrbss had
broken hts arm by falling from u a. Eon
A- he Nas returning from = bear hunt In
the T@hachap Mountai ms. Al the sports
IN CAlif0rnis acre much excited for couTls
Of hours a. Mr. JshTie~ had hen I'd nothing
from lin FoT several da ~.
inally les Wa lo'atrd on q road nea
Mo ave aud be Augned when told OF the
rpvor- Ne aid both arms were ~ right
q nd hs demonstrated that they we're IA good
WORKING order on the man Who gave out
this roSrlgi,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
Naval Academy shooter Ineligible.

ANNAFoaIs Md March ~ Through a
Technical rule of the National Rifle Assoc
citation Midshipman Herbert -. Roe-ch.
inner Of the individual championship at
the national matches last year and au-
mittedly among the best shots In the world
With the modern military rifle, viii not
h. able TO compete this year. He cannot
shoot ON Naval Academy teams. lie will
graduate Ina June. while the matches take
place a month later. Neither can he shoot
on the Navy team. as the rules prOhibii Il
member OF one team shoot ing ON anOt her
until year has interviewed. The rule
was passed To prevent the offering of n-
ducements to a good shot To chaiSge his
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

and that the crew mana ger should provide
for better characterization. Some OF the
elder nesn herr - the rowing club. however.
think that the students can get along Just
as they nave for the last year or two. and
fiat v hen Mr. IA ke was row ing candida ts-
Tor the crews were com PEELED To travel
much further and take much more OF their
time Tor the sport than - the case at the
nFasana Rffna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
Mann.,,an CelIeEe nssrbsn Date.

his year Manhattan College viii face
a long and hard schedule Manager Frank
RsaFan said that twenty -nins games have
been arranged. Of which eleven will h. played
81 home The veterans from last wear are
Neug@nt Hanley. Archer and Pitchers
t0nually. Donahue ana hoinhan. The
~ hsiuie
March ~. Columbia at south Field April q.
Army a. West Point :. University Of Vernon Z
a. homo: y. New YORK Pre- Department. at home
~, ~ Jonas Of Brooklyn ~ home. H. hcNuiiy
Hro- AZ homo 70 Bucsneli At home. y. South
OrAnEr Field club ~ Soush Orange: p. Bng
ham ton ~ y = " ~ btnghafnt0n. n y. Troy
- y l. az Troy: -. Syrartlse University az
Svracu-e -, - BonAven ture At 81 Bonaventure.
May T. y y. e. aw az home: a City College a.
Jasper oval :. Seton Hall AZ south OrAngr,
- Francis AZ horne; -. Delaware az home
~. Ntilanoya AZ home. ~. Nprn gnelt framing ~
home. q ~ Johns Of Brooklyn az nroohiyn
y. University Of Nrrm0nt a. buriin ton. p Tut
Verslty Of VERMONT 81 Burlington -. Springfield
Training school at Spnngned Mass "a pHillips
Andover At ABdOyes Mass.. "a. Holy CrO~s AZ
Warreater, Mass June !. Nilan0ya az Nilimnova:
g. Sc ton Hall at home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

Aurh rrogrrzs '.-u' - varsity assss
Freshman Crews DIrtHg HSlltays.

Jim Rice. coach OF tho Columbia crews.
has accom- pliShsd much by having his
varsity aud freshman GA r~Wen out twice
yesterday and he has got his crews ia ron
diitOn for the hard tuining OF the spring
Although Murphy, stroke Of hst years
varsity eight. has been rowing Tor less
than "A Wcsk he has been pat In at has odd
position and tlapp. Who had b~en stroking
the iir~t boa for the ca rly pTaCtice. has been
placed at No q Rice. however, had not
yet settled ON the Boating Of his Variety
eight and -hakcup- and shifts are looked
for by the aTSmen at every days puC-
tice
Edward + Sage who rowcd bow in the
Columbia crew which won at Henley IN
1917 has suggested 10 the row ing club that
the men he taken To- and from the ira ming
quarters a. Edgewater IN the new coaChing
launch Mr. Sage -aiI that altogether
too much time was being wasted nv the
students IN taking the Fort lee ferries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
klau- Beats Mantell.

BosroS. March 20. Prank Manteil 81
paw'uckst put Il all over Pr nix Ma,
of pitt.hurg for I'VE and a half rounds a,
the Armory A. 4. tonight. but an uppercut
To the jaw put him down for the count anu
ma Tked the beginning OF the end. which
G tme ia the ninth round, when an uppercut
To tho ln " flni~hrd The paMtncket man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
New Sork &C. Wrr.IIlnG championship.

The New York 4 annual wrestling
championships took place last night a.
the clubhouse Three CLASSES were Wrastlrd
Ia pounds tss pounds and heavyN eight
The ttS pound went to Joseph - klaVe,,
while q q raEe won the Is pounds and
J " West secured the ksay weight Only
tive fslla we're seruFed during he night
Inc other wiHs being on points The i8i
pound class not wrestlsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
AITaRNaOllal.Ea.

ON ACCOUNT or TRAVEL viii diapoas
% sa10 DarLanq A-cylindeT 1871 nodei semi.
Llmoualua. vii faog9nce for - -. IN perfect
eAaail inn. paeto b ~ HickA Advert Sag
ARaBcy. tas Nassau 81 Recon- aa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

Accepting carr on consignment without any
charges Tor storage brings ua many Rutoul0bils
bargains. Over % now here Prices $50 10 ~ ON
A. the eyes eel more than words come and IN
spect Take advantage 0f our hghs rent low
expsnas O1efp.
Manhattan Storage Co.,
33R-34O west 4@tla sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

Also sOld by
Iinkroum Automobile Co.. Newark: TTi-
state supply Co. White Plains; Horace
ssa que & Son, PoWghkeepsis: 4. W. Ban
chs ri. at2 Fatbush Ave. BROOKLYN. Iowa =
Paterson.
I.irensed under Selcen Patent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30


go ~ meeting OF the ohio State auto
IL Association IN Collrn bus recently
.llbs affiliated With the state nody
... :, led pr%s.dsni Of the sssocia ton aud
% Heyl. secretary, and e !. tolier.
'irer sere also Teeies I'd ~ nC ny
tent. Jane. A. Allen, kcnton, second
rr--ideni and Cyrus D. Mead. Dayton.
~ 'i's-DIs-itent-
'r.rl present reports Vice. on-,l-tisn-
on. lBrrss = Mcbride 81 NtnniIeg says
~ a. eEo"t si sit..rS 9"A' y, anags Ia
''- 20 the Bureau u Manufactures a.
-f-r- are reported for s2s machines,
l"i - about a. .Sse.Ooo. 10 10 delivered
'-.Hr.. June, and the dealers state that The
10, vi BE- TO -ecure enough machines
.H market wants a good grade d ma
While the sysTaFe price e car;
500" b. IN greater demand than ever be-
~ adaptibillty 70 mos 9ondit'ons
- u-s'f Il reliability coInmena ~ An
feai ~ this years trade is the
.lutpfed car. couple ~ YEAR ago
TO- 'rrha-.r q an ali2nGt1. ~ DALI ne
.'t Nov the machines are sold fully
'.. Jed NHh lamps. horns. &c.
naH"i IN Winnipeg have operated through
'hitr" winter. This " even true Of
r' me .S S,av SsI b 1ns s ss b ns
.h alive Industry for the entire twelve
months. The winter roads when the snow
.- d. s~d almost a. good Tor DRIVING
o. s.rhalt. and when the occupants are
.A'fN there - no suffering from tive
.sa'. ~ Not only u wlnnipeS z the out
'r' orders FOR automobiles arr reported
ar freater numbers than ever before.
~ iarmers are using gaaDtene fmrm1ng
~ H-Iy and are beginning 70 realize the
AF' - The AUTOMOBILES. laast year the
q M gtsness aa,Ss,'.sS ~ 1917 ~.
~ Nhhe the pf@aAub ea4stnHtea 80
A about double thar amount van ~ m
'sa'el la mAcblHaa4this year. -4oa-.-.s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21
II Uncle Sam Buys Manchurian RaiIw ay,

| faster beyond question, and CurtKs
Ereceived the greatest applause any of
] his efforts have gained. Paulhan
continued Ct miles and staid up
/ nearly an hour and a half Curtiss
! came down after thirty miles. This
Y race gives the story of the meet
: Curtiss machines won all the prizes
Il for speed, quick starts, and perfect
landings, and in those events where
light and swift machines showed
tbest.
Paulhan won all the cross-country
passenger carrying and endurance
Il tests, having a heavier and slower
machine and a trustworthy engine.
Paulhan has taken more than $4,000
in prizes and broken the worlds rec
ords fo altitude and cross country
flights, alone and with a passenger.
] Curtiss has broken no worlds rec.
h ords and probably takes less than S..
i 600 in prizes. Hamilton and Willard
have taken second and third prizes
in most of the events.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21
.STENSLAND AND Herring RE-
LEASED FROM JOLIET PEN
YESTERDAY.
INDETERMINATE TERMS
Were Being Served BY Both For
Wreckine Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank in Chicago
Dramatic Case.

Chicago, Jan. 2o~Paul O. Stems
land, formerly president of the Mil
waukee Avenue State Bank of Chi
cago, and Henry w, Herring, formerly
its cashier, who were convicted In
connection with the wrecking of the
bank ond the disappearance Of $780,
700 OF It's funds. were paroled today
Stensland. who was captured after
Ia sensational chase extending te
Europe and Morocco, had served Z
years, 3 months and "a days when
the pardon board sitting at the peni
|tentiary at Joliet concluded that hit
had been punished enough. Allow
ing for good behavior this time will
represent sentence of years, i
months and 8 days. Both men were
serving under indeterminate sen
tences of one to ten years.
The arguments before the board in
behalf Of the prisoners were that
their guilt consisted chiefly of trying
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21
S SWlTC HIM EN- AND RAILROADS
GET TOGETHER ARBiTRA.
TORS TO MEET MONDAY.
TRA|NMEN'S REQUESTS
For Adjustment of Wage Scale Have
Been Turned Down BY Rail-
roads, But No Strike Is
Contemplated.

Washington, Jan 20.-Arbitration
will be the solution of the controversy
between the Chicago railways and
their switchmen. The mediators an
nounced today that both sides had
agreed to this. The first meeting of
the arbitrators will be at Chicago on
the cath. The conclusion was reached
after week of conference between
the mediators under the Erlman act,
Chairman Knapp. OF the Interstate
commerce commission. and Labor
Commissioner Neill. with the repre-.
sentatives OF the railways and Switch
mems union. 1t had been evident that
he matter would be referred to arbi
tration as there was no likelihood
that mediation could be entirely sue.
Cessful
An ageement was signed today
naming s. II. Heberling, first vice
president of the Switchmen's union,
arbitrator for the switchmen, and q.
r. Gray, vice president of the Frisco
Railroad, for the railways. When the
two arbitrators meet in Chicago
Monday they will endeavor to agree
upon third arbitrator. II they are
unable to do So he. will be selected
by the mediators. The board of arbi-
tration must return its findings with
In thirty days after the first meeting,
The effect of the boards findings
IN the strike Of the switchmen on the
railroads Of the northwest win be ef-
fective and immediate. Both the
northwestern and Chicago switchmen
who are interested In the arbitration
are members Of the same union. Eight
Chicago railroads are involved Other
roads are. employing switchmen who
are members of the Order Of Railway
Trainmen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21
AMERICAN AVIATOR BEsTEo
PAuLHAN IN RACE WHICH
CLOSED MEET.
PEOPLE CHEER WILD. Y
At Performance cf Curt Hamilton
Had Narrow Escape When
Crank Shaft on Ma
chine Snapryt.

I Los Angeles. Jan. 20,-Just before
gthe windup this evining of the. avid
/ ton meet, Hamilton, who was return.
ing from fifteen mile flight, had a
narrow escape from death A crank
shaft on his machine snapped but
! Hamilton SO leveled and sWayed his
! planes that he was waited gently
'down.
I Paulhan rose this evening for an
endurance flight, and Curtiss started
on ten lap speed trial, three quar-
ters OF mile behind paulIlan, ana
the first real race of the ten days
exhibitions ensued. Both few with
1.-THE speed Of express trains. Curtiss
crept up swiftly and on the third lap
reached Paulhan, flying above, and
forged ahead half a lap, 1t was no
race after that. The American ma
chine demonstrated itself to be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21
NO STRIKE CONTEMPLATED.

Cleveland O., Jan. 20.-Althougn
every railroad east of the Mississippi
and north Of the Chesapeake G. Ohio
system has declined the proposition
Of the Brotherhood of Trainment for
In adjustment of the wage scale, no
strike is contemplated now.
Seventy-two of the railroads re-
luested the committees of the train
nen to meet them in negotiations.
Several submitted counter PROPOSE.
lions. Beginning tomorrow the train
mems committee on each of the lines
involved will confer with the officials
of the railroads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21
DENEEN Is LIKELY TO VETO
AMENDED PRIMARY IF PASSED
! --~ rs~~g y wfstr

he enacted When asked whether he
world veto the bill If II carried the
blanket proposition he said that wouId
he judging the case before 1t was pre-
sented to him.
There seems to be a general belief
that the senate bill with the blanket
ballot amendment attached to II will
pass the senate next Tuesday. Friends
of the governor say there are enough
Democratic votes and votes OF re.
dictionary Republicans to put this
measure through. This will pat the
Issue squarely before the house, which
has made the bill OF the special house
committee of fifteen members.
special order for next Tuesday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21

b. +. Nesbit returned to his home
Murphysboro Wednesday morning
Ter a few days spent in this city
business.
Miss Lena Stern made flying
opping trip to Cairo Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Parker, Mr.. and
rs. Alex Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
Ecar Loeschnel' and Miss Pearl Par
p of Valley Recluse, passed through
| city Tuesday en- route to Mounds
Iere they attended the funeral Of
little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
khoney.
Mrs, Mary Hopkins Dougherty and
|. Isaac Jacobs Of Sterling, Kas.
Ire the guests of Maj. and Mrs. J.
Dougherty on Second street Sun.
\.
Miss Emma Kleb of Cairo spent
.esday with Mrs Fred Hoffman on
ight street and Railroad avenue.
Mrs. IT. Calvin and daughter, Mrs.
| Reichert of Levings are the
tests of relatives in the city this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21
ANOTHER FIRM FAILS
As Result of the Collapse of Hooking
Coal and Iron on Stock
Exchange.

New York. Jan. Roberts, Hall
& Criss, of New York and Cincinnati,
were forced to suspend as members
of the stock exchange today following
two failures yesterday brought about
by the collapse of the Columbus anG
Hooking Coal and Iron pool. The
liabilities of the firm are estimated at
$2,eG0. 900. The affairs of all three
firms involved are being investigated
by the committee on insolvencies of
|tnc exchange,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21

attempted to conceal the body.
The police have six persons in GUS
tody. Tillie Taylor. colored, proprietor
of the resort; Lilly Dale and Lottie
Wilson, said to be inmates; William
Anderson, negro hanger-on: Thomas
Gildea, a porter, and John Edwards,
an Indian halfbreed. The women In
custody say the Fur-ong woman was
accustomed to sleep in the resort
alone. The street door was found
locked and the door to the woman's
room unlocked when the body was
discovered today.
The Dale woman admitted that she
and the murdered woman had guar
relied yesterday, and that she struck
the F'urlong woman "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21
BLOODY CRIME DISCOVERED
IN TOUGH CHICAGO RESORT

Chicago, Jan. 20-~An atrocious
murder was unearthed today when
the decapitated and mutilated bouy
Of Anna Furlong, also known as len.
ME Cleghorn, was found in resort
In West Seventeenth street The
woman came from st, Louis seven
months ago and had been an inmate
of the resort several weeks.
The head was evidently carried
away by the murderer IN an attempt
to conceal the identity Of the victim.
The body was disemboweled. Part
Of the scalp with an ear hanging to
1t was found under a bed. A large
knife was found concealed beneath
the mattress. An opened trunk
showed that perhaps the murderer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21
v x. EsYs

to cover up the shortages while
struggling to get the bank out Of Its
difficulty
The looting of the bank involved
the savings of 22,909 depositors and
the disappearance of about $i,3o0,000
In deposits.
Stensland left Chicago on July IA,
1906 On August 7th the bank was
closed by the state banking commits
siOner, Stensland's reputation for in
tegrity and confidence reposed in
him by small tradesmen and wage
earners who largely comprised the
| Idepositors led both the authorities
aud the victims to believe, for time,
| that the undiscovered securities and
careless booking would account for
| tn steadily increasing shortages. But
the continued absence Of Stensland
and the disappearance of Herring dis
PEELED these hopes.
The suicides of the banks paying
! teller and three depositofs who lost
! their savings, the death Of another
, from worry and four victims adjudged
insane from the same cause, added
to the elements Of the tragedy. Mean
| time the fugitive president was
traced to Tangier where he was ar.
rested the following September
| Herring surrendered himself and al
mitted that he assisted Stensdand in
the peculations, and was sentenced,
Stensland pleaded guilty to tae
charges of embezzlement and receiv-
ing deposits after the bank was in
solvent August 90, 1907 StensIand
was refused parole on plea Of fail
ing health.
The board ordered Stensand pa
relied 60 James Kelley, manager and
editor OF the Chicago Tribune, who
accompanied Assistant States Attor
ney Olson to Morocco and was pres.
ent at the fugitive's capture.
Read the Bulletin every morning Tor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21
Especial to the The Bulletin. J


Springfield H. Jan. 2o.--CIost
friends and political lieutenants OF
Governor Deneen tonight express con
fdence that IL the direct plurality pri
mary bill now pending in the senate
Is passed by both houses the executive
will veto II because of the Gibson
amendment adopted yesterday pro
vidng tor the blanket ballot.
Governor Geneen himself refused to
be interviewed on this phase OF the
situation. He does not appear to be
at all disturbed over the situation. and
believes that ultimately the right kind
OF direct plurality primary law viii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21

r NElGHBoRs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

orth of here are helping business in
'hcbes and furnishing employment
Dr. all who want to work
. Mrs. H. S. Rolwing and children
re on the sick list.
Mrs. John Bishop remains quite ILL
News reached here this week that
Vm. Mcllvoy died Tuesday at Granite
'ity, H., to which place he moved
My short time ago. He was an Old
older and one of the pioneer cit
.ens of Alexander county.
Mrs. Fl. c. Marchildon is improving
loWly.
About sixty were in attendance at
ne Bible class last Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21
EXCESSIVE FREIGHT RATES
ORDERED CUT DOWN

Washington Jan. 20-Freight rates
between the Mississippi river cross
ings and 0ttumwa, Iowa, are declared
by the interstate commerce commits,
sion to he unreasonable and excessive.
The commission today ordered the
railroads to reduce the rates on first
class freight from G1 to Sc cents a
hundred pounds on second class
freight from 50 to Sc cents a hundred
pounds from Chicago to Ottumwa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-21
In PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Jan. 20,~Alth0ugb
the officials of the Rapid Transit com,
pany today wrote the executive com
mittee Of the Trolleymen's Union re-
fusing their proposal for arbitration
the union leaders will make further
efforts to have their grievances set.
tied, before ordering a strike.