davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17
NOW UP TO THE
SUPREME COURT
END, STANDARD OIL
CASE TAKEN UNDER CON-
SiCEatTloN.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Both Ey Spectators and Members Of
Bench--John G. Johnson
cioses for the Stand
ard Oil.

Washington, Mrch 1c.-The disso
luton Of STANDARD OH Is now a
QUESTION for the supreme court Of tho
United States alone. The final ar
gument OF the famous suit to dissolve
the Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey as a conspiracy and a monop-
oily in violation Of the Sherman law,
was made today, and the court took
the case under advisement.
The third day in the contest Of the
counsel before the court was memor.
able, not only because Of the argu-
ments made, but also because Of the
interest manifested in the proceed
ings on the part of the bench and
by the people attracted. The rule of
the court prohibiting spectators
standing was swept aside and mem
bers of congress stood around the
wall of the room. Not in years have
so many persons packed into the
chamber.
Attorney General Wickersham. and
John G. Johnson, for the defense.
made the closing remarks. ID. T.
Watson, the Standard Oil counsel,
addressed the court earlier in the. day
Wickersham taunted the opponents
for desiring to cast veil of oblivion
over its past. He spoke of that
past as containing national scandal
which the courts and legislators We're
called on to put down. He emphasiZ-
ed the position that the re-organiza-
tion of 1899 gave the Standard Oil
Company more soltifed organiza-
ton than it possessed before, the
organization which prevented sub
sidiary companies from competing
In closing he urged that the court
be not influenced by the cry that the
proceeding was blow to business.
The closing address by Johnson
was partly in reply to Wiehersham.
He paid his compliments to Frank B
Kellogg. author Of the petition of the
filed in the circuit court
OF the United States for the Eastern
District Of Missouri. and on which
the decree OF dissolution now before
the court for review was based.
Johnson said it reminded him of
the contents of the witches caldron
in Macbeth, in that it appeared to
have been made up of a collection
from the scrap books of disappoint
ed oil producers and magazinists, fe
male or otherwise. The best part
about it was that it ended with a
prayer, he said.
Johnson interpreted what he des-
ignated as a new doctrine of po-
tential competition" as an attempt
to require each individual to com
pete with himself, Turning to another
phase of the controversy, he asked
How on earth could we monopolize
the manufacture of refined oil when
we control only II per cent Of the
crude oil output?"
THE remedy the government asks
you to apply" said he, lis not unlike
a surgical operation of amputatng
foot to remove a thorne from the toe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17
MORE HONORS
FOR ROOSEVELT
MADE SPEECH AT AMERICAN
MISSION IN KHAETuM
YESTERDAY.
ALSO AT SOUDAN CLUB
Where He Was Guest Last Niqht--
\ Heartily Appsueed at Both
Places--Leaves Alexan-
dra March 80.

v. khartun, March 1G.- After paying
Q second visit to omdarman today
and attention to Khartum Gymkana.
Roosevelt. accompanied BY Slatin
Pasha, proceeded to the American
mission and addressed 200 students
and several hundred old Syrian
protestant colleglans. Dr. Giffen,
head Of the institution, introduced
Roosevelt, whose speech was an.
plauded
II gives me great pleasure to be
here today" said Roosevelt. Il doubt
whether in any region Of the earth
1t would be possible to see a more
striking existance of genuine pro-
gross made in the substitution of civi,
li2ation for savagry than has been re-
corded here in the last twelve years
| feel that you owe particular duty
to the government under which you
live, in the direction Of doing your
best to make the present condition
last. Ii is incumbent on every decent
citizen of Sudan to uphold conditions
and see that there Is no relapse"
He exhorted his hearers to become
|, the best type Of citizens, not content
! to be merely good servants of the gov.
eminent From religious standpoint
| they could do most for their creed by
so behaving as to impress their neigh
hors that the Christian faith is sec
ond to none
| Roosevelt spoke generally of the
work Of The American missions, es-
lFeciaily the medical work, which wan
most valuable Id the practical work
Of civilization. He thought highly Of
the American missionary and more
highly of the missionary's wife, whe
accompanied him.
Always said he, "the American
is a pretty good fellow, but his wife
is a better fellow stilln
! Later Roosevelt appeared before
his friends with slip Of shamrock
in his hand. An Irishman had sent
him bunch of shamrock and to-
morrow he will adorn himself with
lreland's national emblem
II always wear shamrock on ST
/ Patrick's day." said the colonel
It Is planned to sail March 80 from
, Alexandria for Naples.
Roosevelt was the guest Of the Su-
dan Club tonight. Slatin Pasha pre-
sided and all prominent personages
in Khartum attended The inspector
general In graceful speech, pro-
posed the ex.president's health, and
Roosevelt responded in speech
which made an excellent impression,
Toasts were drunk to the king and
khediye, band accompanying them
with national airs When the ex-
president arose to speak he was greet.
ed with tremendous enthusiasm. He
eulogized the wonderful work Of the
British in ciyilzing the Sudan.
Tumultuous applause greeted the
speaker at the clase, for Roosevelts
decisive manner Of enunciation and
the rapidity with which the spoke
held all his listeners spellhound. The
pipers Of the kings own then played
several marches, winding in and out
around the tables, This lively diver
sion was followed by a highland
sword dance, and a toast to the health
OF Roosevelt was given in Gaelic
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17

individual are;
Thomas Haley, Detroit. 705 1895
William Richter, Chicago, Coz
s2G5.
George Qualey, st. Louis, $50
1925.
Glen Fisher, Chicago, GG0--$190.
w. c, zoellner, Fond Du Lac, 657-
$1G5.
Alex Dunbar, New York G5G-$lio
Max Unger, Clevland Gi9-s1z0.
George Oakley, Madison, Wis, G4l
500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
EeuIah Stubbs Sunderland, Daughter
Of General Manager OF Hartman
Lines, Gets AIimony, Etc.

Reno. March 16-Beulah Stubs
Sunderland, daughter of J. c. Stubbs,
general manager of the Hartman
lines, got divorce today on the
grounds Of cruelty. The property
rights We're settled out Of court. Mrs.
Sunderland getting the bulk of GER
tain valuable real estate in Reno and
$75 month alimony.
John Sunderland is chairman oil
the board Of regents of the Univer-
sity Of Nevada, and Democratic ma.
tional committeeman from Nevada.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17
BIG DEMOCRATIC GAINS.

New York, March 16.-- Democratic
gains are shown tonight in the reports
Of several sections received from up.
state. In Glen Falls a Democratic
mayor was chosen, succeeding Re.
publican, while In Merkimer couNy
the Democrats made clean sweep
Dolgeyille, controlled By Republicans
for years, went Democratic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17
NEGRo's WOOL TURNS
WHITE IN FEW MINUTES.

Richmond, Va, March 1e.- BY II
narrowing adventure with fire and
cold, the hair Of Stephen Green. n
negro. turned in the night from black
TO white and from kinky became
straight as a white mans Green
and companion, while hunting, lay
down and slept before d camp Iire.
Green awakened with his clothing Ia
flames. He ran four miles through
the snow for help. tearing on the
Ibusning garments as be ran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17
TAFT BEATS BoNHAG.

New York. March 1G.--John TAFT,
Of Toronto, romped away from
George Bonhag. OF the Irish.American
Athletic Club, in a special mile and a
half race at Madison Square Garden
tonight TAFT won by thirty yards in
the record time OF G:52. The former
amateur record was G;57 held BY
Bonhag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17
INITIATION AND FEAST
Cairo Court Of Tribe of Ben Hur viii
BE Assisted in Work by Mounds
and Mound City Courts.

Cairo Court No III, Tribe Of Fen
Hur, will at their regular meeting to-
night be joined by Mound City court
and Mounds court, who will come
down via Interurban. The out-of-
town courts win assist the local
court in the initiation of class OF
from twenty to twenty-five. The
spectacular degree viii be conferred.
After the business meeting the NM
bers and visitors will partake Of q
banquet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17
sWiNDLERs TAKE APPEAL.

San Francisco, March 1G.--Frank
G. Brown, e. G. Moore and r. b,
Hartman, three members of the May,
bray gang, are now in the Alameda
county jail awaiting appeal to the su.
preme court Of the United States
against the order removing them to
Council Bluffs for trial. They were
arrested last September in San Jose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17
MRS INeERsoLL WINS SUIT.

Eoston, March 16.--After ten years
legal struggle Mrs. Eva Ingersoll, of
Dobbs Ferry, New York. today re-
ceived d fee Of siS3.323 due her de-
ceased husband, Colonel Robert q.
for his efforts In contesting
the will Of Andrew j. Davis, a mil
lionaire mine owner Of Butte.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17
JURY DISAGREED.

Columbus Ohio, March 16.--The
jury in the case oE Mark Slater,
charged with uttering false vouchers
while state printer. disagreed today.
The jury was discharged
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17
CONDEMNED 70 ExlL c

st. Peterh burg, March t6.--The
verdict against Nine. Brcshkovskaya,
which was officially published today.
condemns her to exile to 4 settlement
in Siberia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17

The Cairo Bulletin Is d member Of
the Associated Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-17

(concluded r, Second Page.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
Where The Spotlight Twink|es

Madame Butterfly" and Faust"
Baby Mine" is to be produced this
season in nearly all the capitals of the
continent. Henry w. Savage having ac-
quired the European rights from the
author, Margaret Mayo.
Alfred Sutro's new play. 1.-The Fire
Screen" which Charles Frohman is
soon to produce is said to measure up
to that authors first successful play,
The Walls of Jericho"
Irene Franklin of The Summer Wild
OVERS" has spent nearly all her life
upon the stage. At the age of six she
played little Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin
and later was seen Josephine in
"Pinafore."
Henry Kolker, recently of the New
Theatre Company, has been engaged by
Henry w Savage and will appear in
1.-The Great Name a comedy adapted
from the German of Victor Leon and
Leo Field, by James C. Harvey.
Mrs Fiske will produce Mrs. Bump
sted-Leigh.' by Harry James Smith.
author of the novel, Enchanted
Ground" In connection with the lat
ter play Mrs Fiske will offer J. NJ.
/ Synges one-act play, The Shadow Of
the Glen
Forbes Robertson made his debut in
London in 1874. appearing in Mary
Stuart" He made his first visit to
America in 1885. with Mary Anderson,
returning with her to the London Ly-
ceum in THE Winters Tale" for
which he designed the dresses and ap-
pointments-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.

to of noteworthy features
larges OF it.
the socialists will poll 5000
upon figured cold
o
he bothsi
in
a
the representatives OF parties no more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21

that it is bad form to chew gum in
public, and any one who does it in
spite of that knowledge will undoubt-
kind way in which the dependent. the
maiden aunt or helpless grandfather or
grandmother, is often treated--an UNI
kindness which I think any one will
admit is cruelty common was re-
quested to write about 1.-The person,
entirely dependent on man for abb
solutely everything, who, on being TAX
en- into his household and asked TO
special cases which do not seem to me
to have enough of the universal in
them to make them interesting. For
instance. After writing about the un-
eddy continue TO do it, no matter what
l may say
am asked to write about some
become a member of the family and
take his share of the family life. de-
clines to do so. but perpetually de-
mands to be treated as a guest of
honor, acting insulted if not so treated.
who. in short. IL not always and ever
considered before every one else. raises
ing to give ear to his complaints"
Such people may exist. but I GER
tainly don'H think the type is common
enough to make a denunciation of it
helpful or interesting to any large
number of readers.
am also asked to write on subjects
Z which cannot be treated in a general
way because they are of a class in
which circumstances alter cases" For
instance: How late man should stay
when he comes to call" How long a
time ought to elapse between a first
and second marriage"
My correspondents occasionally in
quire. do you live up to all you write
If you do you must be an angel"
OF course I don't.
The lines of conduct 1 suggest are
my ideals. Do you know any one who
lives UP TO all his ideals?
But / can truthfuily say one thing.
1 never write anything I don't thor
oughly believe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
The Evening Chit-Cha
BY RUTH CAMERON

I want to have little chat today
with the people who write letters to me
suggesting subjects for me to talk
about in this column.
And the first thing / want to say and
the most emphatic is-THANK YOU.
OF course I'm "deelighted." as our
good friend of the obvious teeth would
say, to know what you people want
discussed in this column.
An actor. no matter how good his
talents and his intentions were. would
probably find it hard to pelase If he
played to invisible and inaudible
audience, and that's what we writer
folks are always doing. So you can
see that any epistolary echo of the feel
ings of that audience is always very
wecome.
And never more than when it
brings constructive suggestion.
Please keep it up, you folks who have
taken enough interest in me to sug
gest some topics you'd like to hear
discussed. And please take it up, peo-
pie who have thought of something
that would be good for Ruth Cameron
to write about but haven't quite got
around to putting 1t down on paper and
sending it along.
| One more please"
| And that is, please don't be offended
when I don't write on the topics YOU
suggest.
| Much as I'D like to oblige, that ISM
always possible.
| It isn't that the subjects aren't jus
as good as many of my own. It's jus
that I'm not penny in the slot ma
chine into which you can drop a topi
and inevitably get a half column o
remarks. l have to feel that l hav
something to say
For instance. some time ago som
one asked me to please write on 9TH
detestable and filthy habit of chewinl
gum in public" I haven't compile
with the request because IT seemed t
me that any thing ! might say woul
be so ridiculously obvious 1 don't be
lieve l have a reader who doesn't kno,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
Heart toHeart
Talks.
PRISONERS OF SELF.
Ely EDWIN A. NYE.

ENlSONkkS W SEkt.
In the solitary places Of the Rocky
mountains may be found those who
have left the world behind for various
reasons.
Some were broken in fortune, some
broken in health and some broken In
heart. - a4
Those broken in fortune seldom get
on their financial feet again. OF these
are the young-old prospectors who for
many years have needed only grub
stake and next summer to get
through the porphyry"-and then
wealth. They are concrete proofs that
hope springs eternal.
OF those who come to repair their
health in these high attitudes and ton
lie air many succeed. although there
be graves of the "tenderfeet" up there.
And they Of the broken heart? Some
have found the peace they longed for.
and some still drag the ball and chain
of memory and of regret.
You cannot elope from yourself!
Now and then by the cabin freight
you will catch some face in repose,
and with it's mask off the face bears
the brooding, haunting look of one
who would forget, but cannot. And be.
hind the face you can almost fancy q
tormented soul like Millions Satan
Which way turn is hell.
Myself am hell.
Such faces. however. are rare in the
mountains. but you will find many
philosophers. One of these philoso
piers dropped this sententious phrase
ut doesn't matter much where yor
are. but how you are"
| Is not that fine-and true?
You may go the world around. bu
| you cannot find forgetfulness or peace
save within yourself. 1t matters no
| where you are. but how you are.
The pessimist will wear purple spec
tacles and see things darkly whereve
he is. He will take the agnostic mot
| to. Life Is thickly strewn with thorns
and ! know Of no way but to pas
quickly through them"
| 1t is not true. of course. Life !
thickly strewn with roses. The thorn
are there, but aren't the roses sweet!
The mountain sage was right. LII
| is not of the where. but OF the how
None of us can get away from oui
selves. If we go up in the mountain
| or down In the valley, self is there
We cannot drown it in midocean-no
in eternity.
We are prisoners Of self.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
COMMUNICATIONS.
WHERE IS THE DOVE OF PEACE?

time for the the that the rival
reach
methods
building
in
an one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21

Daniel Guggenheim, one OF the
Smelter brothers, and his son,
Robert. with an $4,000 Italian au-
tomobile of 120-horsepower, are
chief figures In a tale of ill-luck
which has followed the purchase of
the car several years ago by the
elder Guggenheim. He turned 1t
over to his son and the latter en-
tered it in an endurance run to
Seattle, starting from New York. 1t
killed two men on the way and
when it reached Seattle. where
Robert Gusgenheim lives, he tried
to raffle it OF. Charges OF fraud
induced him to reimburse all ticket
holders. Then he traded the car
for another, Frank Flanagan. OF
Portland. allowing $4,000 for the
italian hoodoo car. Flanagan sold
the car, taking $1,000 and some
bonds from e. l.. Fraley. Now
Flanagan says the bonds were mis-
represented, Fraley charges a
Jaw in the bill of sale of tho car
and Daniel Guggenheim has asked
a writ OF replevin, saying his son
did not own the car to sell, In the
FIRST place. The elder Guggenheim
Intends to destroy the car. 1t Is said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21

Clara Belle Jerome is again in vaude
Vile.
Ethel Barrymore is to continue in
-eMidchannell' until the middle of
January.
Stanley Forde and S. Miller Kent will
be, members of Victor Moore's company.
Donald Brian denies the report re-
Gently current that his wife will SO
upon the stage.
Charlotte Grenville, one of the beau
ties of the English stage, will be in
Weldon Grossmith's company
Henry E. Dixey is playing in The
Naked TRUTH which is still running
in London with Charles Hawtrey as
the hero.
For the rest of Marie Tempest's tour
she Will appear Polly Eccles in the
revival of Caste with Graham
Browne as Samuel Gerridge.
william A. Brady and the Shuberts
announce the early production of The
Balkan Princess a musical play which
has met with much success in London
Miss Olive oliver and Frank Gill
more have been engaged as members OF
the regular repertoire organization al
the New Theatre, New York, for this
season.
Carrie De Mar carries with her in
vaudeville her own music director, ar
expert electrician and three players fol
mute parts of her novel song numbers
| Bruce McRea will be the leading mar
for Blanche Bates in her new play
"Nobody's Widow" a comedy from the
pen of Avery Hopwood, author o.
Seven Days
| Alice Nielsen has returned from
Europe recently and will shortly b.
seen in grand opera in Boston, wher'
| she win make her appearance il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
.eTHIs DATE IN HISTORY,
November FL.

1729-Josiah Bartlett. one OF the sign
ers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, born in Amesbury, Mass. Died
May 9, 1913.
l7S4-Gov. Thomas Carleton arrived at
Parrtown, and the new province OF
New Brunswick was proclaimed
the following day.
l7S9-North Carolina accepted the
Federal Constitution.
1So6-Napoleon declared a blockade OF
the British Isles.
l6o9-Mau steamer Indian wrecked
off the coast of newfoundland, with
loss of 80 lives.
1S61-United States vessel Santee cap
tured the privateer, Royal Yacht
off Galveston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
MOVEMENT WILL NOW SPREAD.

better
well With
months will
other than demand it. Politicians will of with
a
to
improved
Of state soons will some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
THE NEGLECTFUL MOTHER.


a
ahopeess newspaper
be
A mother who allows 16yearold daughter float
what of night
will a
The girl who n
of
overflow with a
hiplets
wire than
It is harder
community than tits to faten sheep pineapple
weakminded UP
a seyedgf in a
a a a an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
"THIS Is MY BOTH BIRTHDAY
Archbishop of Vancouver.

Most Rev. Neil Mcneil, who was re-
Gently consecrated. as archbishop of the
Roman Catholis archdiocese of Van
couver, B. c.. was born in Hillsborough,
N s., Nov. 81, 1851. and received his
primary education there. In 1875 he
was sent to the College OF the Pro-
paganda in Rome where he remained
six years. He was ordained q priest
in 1879 and returned to Nova Scotia
the following year to become rec,or
of ST. Francis Xavier College. He re-
manned wit hthe college until 1891.
Four years later he became bishop of
Nilopolis and vicar apostolic of ST.
Georges, west coast of Newfoundland
where he remained until he was chosen
last January to become archbishop OF
Vancouver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21

1s7s-Halfax award of $5.soo.ooe paid to
Canada
lSS6-Charles Francis Adams. noted
diplomatist. died in Boston. Born
there, Aug. Is. 1907
lS99-Garret A. Hobart, 24th Vice
President of the United States,
died in Peterson, N. ]. Born in
Long Branch. n. j.. in 1914.
1eo2-Premier Dunsmuir of British
Columbia resigned and was sue
ceeded by E. @. Prior
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21

If YOE THINK THAT THE TIMES
IS TRYING TO CIV YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR sUBsCRIPON WILL
BE APPRECIATEn