davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
MANY CORRESPONDENTS
viii Attend Third National Aviation
Meet at NJ e m p h is
April 60.

Memphis, Tenn, March Thirty
special newspaper and magazine cor
respondents and nearly twice that
number Of accredited photographer
have applied for reseryatiors in the
press ring for the national aviations
trials which will be held in Memphis
April G, 7, s and g.
The press committee has made ar.
rangeInents to care FOR this number
and for few more If neces ssary.
The Associated Press, United Fres ,
Publishers Press and International
news association the largest ppr-
veyors of telegraph news in the Unl,
ted States, al have arranged for
special men to attend the contests at
Memphis, which viii le the first
opento-all-comers airiTip trials ever
held in this country east Of Arizona.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
HARD ON RAILROADS
Cost Twenty Million Collars TO Pull
Them Through Extraordinary
Winter Season.

Chicago, March 22.-Twenty mil
lion dollars is the total which Chi
cago railway officials say the severe
winter ccst, and tfn1 roads are only
now congratulating Themselves upon
having cleared the congestion Of ter
minals and on sidngs after one OF
the most sertunous periods of opera
ton in their history Scarcely more
than month ago practically every
road entering Chicago was congested
TO such an etxent that he task Of pre-
naring for normal traffic in reason.
ahlo time seemed hopeless. With the
efficiency of locomotives reduced
nearly so per cent for weeks at a
time, the blockade Of cars at ter.
minals increased until 1t affected the
silings for miles outside the cities
operating expenses on several Of the
principal western roads increased as
much as half a million dollars, while
revenues in some cases fell off lust
as much OH account OF the inability
to handle traffic. Expensive methods
were resorted to to bring conditions
to normal Extra men were hired
and the regular forces knew no rest
for weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
P|NCHOT ON WAY
TO MEET TlODY
SOME BELIZE ROos sEVELT
CALLED DePosED FORBES
TER 70 MEET rim.
CLAWS IS SURPRISED
Says He Knew Nothing Of Finchot's
Pans--Eepcrtcd That lie Is
Going to copenhagea-
Maybe Naples.

Washington, March Washing
ton today woke up 30 the fact that
Clifford pinchot, when Taft recently
caused to he deeosed from the po-
sition Of chief forester, is on the
ocean, already four days out on The
n teainer president Grant on his
way to meet ex-president Roo evclt,
probably at Naples the following sat
urday. Tile widely current rumor
here Is that Pinchot goes to meet
the returning trave,er in compliance
with mmonl received by cable
last Friday Nobody in a position to
know would either confirm or deny
this part of the story. but there is
no disposition to deny that Pinchot's
principal errand abroad is to meet
Roosevelt.
1t is to he taken for granted, the1,
that the expresident will receive
from the denosed chief forester his
first direct information bearing on
the Bailinga controversy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
TIM SULLIVAN
IS MENTIONED
IN COURSE or INQUIRY or tN-
suRANcE BRIBERY CASE m
NEW YoRk--MUcH CROOKED.
NESS REVEALED.

New York. March 22.-The name Of
State Senator Sullivan, Familiarity
known as big Tim" figured briefly
IN the fire insurance inquiry today,
but for the most part William Hotcn-
kiss, state superintendent or insur.
ance, kept on sweeping cobwebs or
he alleged shady transactions in Al
bany In years gone by
Srllivans name was brought in
when President Seward, Of the Fidel-
ty Casualty Company. testified that
a representative OF Big Tim" offered
in 1891 or '92 to put Off the bill OBJ
jectIonable to the company for CON
sderaton of $4,000 Sullivan said
Stewards testimony was merely here
say and does not concern him. The
bin became Law i'm 1899.
Hotchkiss developed interesting tes-
tlmony Of incidents in years gone BY.
the alleged offer Of ono
time assemblyman named Towne, 10
KIN a bin for consideration OF s40.-
COO No testimony was adduced to
show where Towne is at the present
time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
IN TRIAL OF HER MOTHER
GRANDFATHER AND DR..
WA. M. MILLER.
HAS RECEIVED $4,000
On Becoming ct Age March g.,
Fcnchman Summoned Fer Jury
Dismissed-Frceecutor
French.

Watseka, H. March %, Golda
Sayler, daughter Of Mrs. Lucy Say
Ter, is paying for the defense of her
mother grandfather, John G. Grun-
den and Dr. William Miller, charged
with the murder Of Banker, Sayler.
She became Of age March 6, and he
amounting to more than
$500, held in trust BY guardian,
was turned over to her.
The fact that the state sattorney
is Of Frencl pagcntage, had much to
do with the failure to secure a jury
complement today. Many talesmen
were Frenchmen from the district in
which Fallissard was reared. When
he arrived at the coErt house, they
ell spoke to Pallissard. who dismissed
them with a handshake fer fear Of ad-
gerse comment by the defense.
The defense, nevertheless, ehal-
lenged every FFenohman preemptoriiy
after the judge oyerruled the chal-
lenges fer the cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23

licanism and representative govern
ment in America are to live.
"Come On Murdoek, let us fight 1t
out on the principles tnat lie at the
foundation of free government,
shouted Shackleford in tragic tones,
gesticulating as though defyng the
powers he opposed
Shackleford cited instances Of rul.
ings OF the speaker in refusing 70
recognize members. Cannon rose In
his place to make reply but the Re,
publicaus near him urged him not
to do so and he gave in.
Shacklegord insisted that the biz
providing for pensions for menbefs
of the state militia organizations that
took part in the civil war on the side
Of the union would have passed had 4
not been for the influence Of Cannon
in preventing It's consideration on the
1oor Of the, house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
TAT 7 DISCUSSES
STATE POLITICS
WITH CHAIRMAN GRiScCM AT
NEW Yoak-REGREl l-t=M-
ocRATIc VICTORY IN MAssA-
cHUsETTS.

New York, March 22--President
TAFT this afternoon managed to gite
.lalf an hours confederation to the
political Situation in New York.
President Gyiscom, Of the New York
county central committee, called and
discus aa party matters with Tart.
Griscom Is reported to have taken q
gloomy view Of the outlook In his
talk with the president.
The president seemed somewhat
surprised at the figures Of the eIec-
tion in the fourteetnh di triet Of
Massachusetts in which the Repub-
lican majority of $4,000 year and a
half ago had been turned into a
Democratic victory by something
like G,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
FOR THE FI'ST TINE
Bill Revising and Amending Judiciary
Laws Of U. S. T aiken Up
Senate.

Washington, March 22.-The bill
codifying, revising and amending the
laws relating to the judiciary was
taken up in the senate today for the
first time. The document includes
the codifcation of all laws relating
to the courts,
The most important effect Of the
enactment Of the bill into law will
be the entire elimination of circuit
courts from the judicial system in the
country their duties being deyolve1
upon Gae district courts. II Is e.
planned that the change is suggested
for the avoidance of duplication and
confusion growing out of the reten-
tion of both circuit and ii--.~crict courts
as at present. >--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
BITTER ATTACK
Oh UNCLE JOE
MADE IN THE HOUSE YESTERDAY
BY 3AAcKLEFoRD, OF
MISSOURI.
MUST Be TURNED OUT
If Government Ey People Is to Thrive
Cannon offered to Reply
But Friends Restrained
Him.

Washington, March 22.--One of the
nest bitter personal attacks upon
Speaker Cannon thus far, was made
in the horse just before adjournment
today, b. Shaeklefort, of Missouri.
Il am not talking about Cannon
sn," shoIted SAackieIord. looking
straight into the eyes of the speaker,
who occupied q seat on the RepuDli-
can side, n ain talking about Can
non"
Prince Of Illinois. who was pfesii-
Ing during the consideration Of the
pension appropriations bill, raped
the Missouri member to order, there
upon Shaekleford changed his Ian
guGge saying Il am talking about the
gentleman from Illinois. Hon Joseph
G.. Cannon" :.
As Cato ended all his speeches by
declaring that Carthage must be de-
tsroyed," Shackleford said 50 for
years have been declaring that Can
nonism must be destroyed II Repub-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
STATE DEPARTMENT
WANTS Ne WS FROM
RIOTS IN B0G0TA

Washington, March %, The tate
department is without information as
to the recent happenings in Bogota,
Columbia, and this fact prompted the
officials to remind Minister North.
colt sharply by cable that the depart.
ment expects to keep informed con-
corning all matters of interest occur
ring at that capital.
The az ault on two English girls
by a mob. who believed them to be
Americans, is regarded here as a
serious matter What wns first be,
iieved to be a rotous demonstration
directed entirely against the man
agement of the American owned El3-
gotta City Railway Company, hGa
now come to be regarded az more
far-roaching, and it + thought that
it will probably include all American
residents in Bo@ota. What action
this government viii take Is matter
OF doubt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
I[ODY LEAVES
LUXOR TODAY
ON TRIP TO CAIRO, EGYPT
SPENT YESTERDAY VISITING
FAMOUS ToMBS AND TEN,
Piles AT THEBES.

Luxor, Upper Egypt, March 22--
Roosevelt and his party viii leave
here at I o'clock tomorrow evening
by train for Cairo. where they will
arrive Thursday afternoon They put
in strenuous day inspecting the
temples and tombs of Thebes, said
by some to be the most ancient city
of Egypt, starting early in the morn.
ing,
This proved rather exhausting to
most of the party, but Roosevelt took
delight in the fact, On the return
across the desert on horseback ne
raced the others and beat them all,
in spite OF his weight and lack OF
practice.
Tomorrow will be given up largely
TO resting preparatory to the journey
to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
100000 BENEFITED
BY the Wcskmea's Pension Bill
Passed by the French SEN
ate Yesterday.

Paris, March 22--The senate TO-
night by d vote of ESQ to passed the
workmens pension bill. This marks
the end Of a legislative struggle ex-
tending over four years and political
agitation IN France reaching back to
1882 The general belief is that the
chamber will accept the BILL The
benefciaries are to draw their pen
sions at the age Of G5, or after thirty
years Of service with certain dimlnu
tions fer the advanced of enjoyment
The benefit Of the law viii be enjoyed
tby about seventeen million peoprc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
AMERICAN FEDERATION or LA
bon TAKES STEP IN FIGHT
ON STEEL co.
MANY AFfIDAWTS MADE
Organizers Say They Were Assaulted
for Nothina--Gompers Trying
to Show Trust Violates
Sherman Law

Washington, March %. - sworn
statements and other documentary
evidence intended to support t.le
charges made against the United
States steel corporation BY the
American Federation Of Labor. were
pre- ented to Attornev General Wick
Iefsham today. The evidence follows
THE natition Of the organization to
President Taft ,7- ao referred me
whole matter to the attorney general.
Aside from alleging that the steel
corporation exists In restraint of
commerce and trade, the federation's
chief complaint Is that it employs
conditions I'M satisfactory to organ
lied labor and has used various
means to nrevent labor organizers
from working amoung its employees.
Affidavits of the organizers depos-
inc that they had been beaten and
|orderea out of places where the cor
|poration has mills, are attached to
the statements as exhibits, utnvfs
declare the labor officcns have been
unable to hire halls In which to hold
meetings, that they have been In
Inundated by the local police in the
lstcels districts, all OF which Is charged
Ito the officers Of the steel mills by
la series of sworn stasements.
Part of the argument is an effort
Ito show the steel corporation exists
lin violation of the Sherman law and
certain provisions Of the Wilson
tariff act Many charges ARE brought
again the corporations town Of
Gary. whore the monopoly on all the
aecassarias Of life ~ said 10 be corr
lptete. and arbitrary prices charged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
GREAT VICTORY
FOR DEMOCRATS
CARRIE FOURTEENTH CON.
CRESSiONAL DISTRICT OF
MASSACHUSETTS.
EUGENE FOSS ELECTED
ls Brother Ct Congressman Fcss OIL
ilIinois---Mai aiority 5,64o--First
Democrat Elected from
Diatrct.

Brockton, Mass, March %. The
national political weather cock
turned democratward in Massachu-
lsetts today. when the "Old Colony
section one of the Republican strong
holds, placed Eugene N. Foss. of Bos-
Iton, Of the country leading expon,
lannts Of reciprocity with Canada, In
| the congressional seat Of William
Lowering. Foss accomplished what
| 's regarded as almost a political mir.
iacle, turning the Republican pllr.l.
Iity Of 14.250 into Democratic vic
tory Of 5,Gi0.
The vote wa; Fos-, Democrat,
1880; Buchanan, Republican, 9,340.
1t was the most overwhelming de-
feat the Republicans have met in
Massachusetts, since Governor Bates
was oyerthrown by William Douglas.
tx years ago.
The result Is considered more than
Of statewide Importance, for Foss
stumped the fourteenth district on
national questions anb the people
backed him III with whoop.
1t was the first contef decided by
| tho voters since ,.a Payne-Aldrich
| tariff bill became operative and was
| of peculiar interest on that account.
| Foss, who figured in several cam.
paign, first as Republican aud
atterly as Democrat, with mod
crate protectionist leanings, Is wei
.nown in the ncrthea;tern states
and Canada as the champion of Ca
haaian reciprocity an issro which
ed him to leave the Republican par.
last yep~ aasI become d Democgat
and candidate for lieutenant COVER
Iner He failed by only 5000 votes to
carry tile tate et that time
| Another subject discussed in the
ampaign WIS the high cost OF liy
Inns. The democratic campaignefi
charged the tariff bin With the fal.
ire Of the Republican party to prop
| 9rly supervise the trusts, with being
lmainly responi ible for the high cost
| VI living. This attack was met by
| Senator Lodge, who delivered an al
Arcas lit Broekton last Saturday
night in which he stated that In
creases had occurred principally II
articles upon which the duty had
been lowered when the tariff was
revised la t ve ar. Foss, replying
presented 3 Est Of comparative food
rices at Montreal, St John, N. B.
land Boston, which he used as an ar
gunent against the allegation of the
cost of provisions due to the world
wide upward price movement
The fourteenth district haa beer
the most consistently Republican dis
trict in Massachusetts, having nevel
before elected q Democratic con
gressman. Congressman LOWERING
carried the district in 1908 by tht
lenormous plurality Of 1880.
| Congressman.elect Foss is prom
lnent manufacturer banker and cap
taiist OF 30 ton He mas been twice
defeated for congre In the eleventh
district He is a brother OF Con
gressman Foss, OF Illinois
Buchanan Is the publisher of tht
5rockton Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23

from any principals in the dispute.
1t was rumored here today tnat
Senator Root had written Roosevelt
at Khartnm on the subject. Root
would net talk about the matter. If
it is true, it might afford at least a
partial reason for the supposed cable.
gram to Pinchot.
Pinchot's friends here scoff at the
suggestion that he would quit the
investigation of the controversy in
which he is so deeply concerned, on
the eve of Secretary Ballinger's
going on the stand in order to seek,
uninyited, an interview with the ex-
president. On the other hand, those
who know Roosevelt, say he Is too
good a politician not to realize that
to give Pinchot an unsought hearing
before he had an opportunity to dis
cuss the matter with Taft or some
member of the political family, would
be generally regarded as a direct
slapp at the administration he would
naturally feel bound to support.
Thomas r. Shipp, secretary of the
National Conservation Association, of
which Pinchot is president, said TO-
day that the former forester has gone
to Europe 'on much needed vaca-
tion.p He did not attempt to deny
that Pinchot might see his former
chief before he returned to the
United States. Shipp issued the fol
lowing statement
"Pinchot sailed for Europe Satur
day afternoon. He will 80 to Cppen.
hagen, and visit his sister Lady
Johnston"
Gavis, former chief Geld agent
who has been closely associated with
pinchot in the fight aaginst Balllnger
said tonight that he was surprised
to learn that Pinchot had gone abroasi
and knew Tdts.=.g Of his plans.
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
5 STILL UNIDENTIFIED
Another Man Injured in Big Wreck
in Iowa Expected to Die
at Any Moment.

Marshalltown, Iowa, March 22.7
The bodies of five women, victims OF
yesterdays frightful wreck near
Gladbrook, are tonight still unidenti-
fed. 1t is thought that one is the
body of Mary Parrish, Of Cedarville,
Mo, wife of Milton Parrish, who
was killed in the wreck. Another Is
believed to be Mrs. May Lewis. Of
Valley Junction, Iowa, but no one is
able to make the Identification pos
tive.
1t was said at the hospital that
A. Nagle, of Waterloo, might die at
any moment, but all others badly in
jured are in no immediate danger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
LABOR MEETING cALLEp.

Washington, March 22 To attend
q special meeting called by President
Samrel Gompers the executive conn-
eli of the American Federation Of
Labor win assemble here tomorrow.
1t Is under TODD the repres 4ntativea
OF the various organizations Of the
federation will appear before the
council. The iederations campaign
against he United States Steel Cor
ncration and the strike situation
throughout the country will be dis
eussed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23

Bitter anlmosity again cropped out
today. One talesman said angrily that
he believed in capital punishment and
looked squarely at Miller as he said
it, Ten jurors have been secured.
Through the influence of former
Judge Harry, Of the prosecution. an
ardent prohibit~--..!!'sstt, the state has
peremptorily challenged every tales
man interested in the liquor traffic,
If the challenge for the cause was
overruled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
REGULARS HOLD cAcUs TO
NlGHT-SoME INSURGENTS
TO ATTEND.
On CE0cRAP BASIS
Republican Members viii be Selected
Tentative Slate includes Bou-
tell, lllinos-Democrats
Caucus Thursday.

Washington, March 22-Through a
haze OF speculation regarding the
probable personnel of the enlarged
Eules committee in the house there
Eas developed today slate for the
Republican membership Of that body.
Eeyeral conferences were held an |
hs the result, it IL understood, the
sllembers of the committee may be
Selected on the geographical basis.
Nhe tentative slate Is divided into
groups of which the leaders expect
bne each TO be chosen.
l The groups follow:
! Dalze!l. Pennsylvania.
i Smith, Iowa.
| Mccall or Lawrence, Of Massachu-
Eetts, or Fassett, of New York.
Boutell, Illinois, or Longworth. of
Ehic.
Young, Michigan, or Stevens, Mid
hesota
Smith, California, or Hawley Ore,
Eon, or Howell, Utah
From this slate six Republican
members Of the Committee of ten
may be selected by the Republican
fancus tomorrow night. The list of
khe probable selections does not in
clude single insurgent Republican.
The Republican leaders take the
position that only by rock ribbed
anhinchingly stalwart regular Repub
hican membership can the rules com
mittee transact any really effective
business.
| 1t is said by the regular Republi-
cans that to permit the inclusion OF
IAN insGrgent as one of the six would
give him as great power as the
speaker enjoyed, in that he doubtless
would consult his insurgent col,
leagues on every move, and that the
Regulars would have to agree with
him or else leave the committee sub
Ijeet to a tie vote CT FIVE to five, in
lease the insurgent chose to vote with
1.-THE four Democrats. who will be Sc
llected in a caucus Thursday
Most Of the insurgents disavow
iany desire for the specific representa-
Etion Of their branch Of the party
\ About ten insurgents today signed
1.-THE call for Republican caucus,
Among these were Miller, Volsted,
ISteenerson, Pickett. Several declined
Ito sign, although they will probably
Iattend the caucus. These were Muir
dock, Norris, Lenroot, Lindbergh and
Coope.
A member of the house organization
said that the organization desired it
to be understood that it was taking
no part in the selection of the new
committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
DOLLAR A DAY PENSION
FOR CIVIL WAR VETS.

Washington, March 26.-The two
youngest members Of the Ohio delega-
tion. Ansberry and Cox, today in
speeches on the floor pleaded WITH
the two oldest members of the dele
cation. Keifer and Sherwood, both
Of whom have distinguished records
in the Union army, to get together ON
some bill, providing for dollar day
pension for Union soldiers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
M,EARLANo VS.. WEIGH.

London, March 22.--Packy McFar.
land Of Chicago, and Fred nNelch,
lightweight champion Of England,
have been matched for twenty
round fight before the National Sport
ing Club, May 30, for purse of
$500 and $1,000 side.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
GIRL Held FOR MURDER.

Ma silon, Ohio, March 22.--Cath-
crime MANI. 1G, was charged with the
murder of her sister Elizabeth. aged
10. by administering strychnine, late
today, and bound over to the grand
jury without bail and taken V Jail
at Canton, Ohio
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
CONVENTION PLACE NAMED,

Columbus. March 22.--The Demo
cratic state central committee today
selected Dayton AS the place of the
next state convention. The conven-
tion viii be held June "a end a2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
cuoAHY CASE DIsMIssEpI

Kansas City. March 22,--The case
growing ont Of the attack made by
], r. Cudahy, the packer, upon Jere
Lillis, banker, was dismissed in the
municipal court today,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
HOT pAY m KANSAS CRY.

Kansas City, March 22.-This was
the hottest day OF the year here. the
80 degrees at o'clock this afternoon.
government thermometer registering
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
ANXIOUS FOR TEDDY.

christianA March 22,--Intense in
terest Is d9E1ed By all ella gses here
ia RooseveYe Goning visit to Chris
tiana, ard greet preparations are be-
Ing made fUr.Ais reception.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23

Want iobs Want help? Anything
10 sell? Want to buy something? Try
Q Bulleti3 want ad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-04
VALLEYS ARE SWEPT
BY WATERS

Walla Walla. March 3.-Dayton and
the Upper Tonehet and Patti valleys
were swept today by the worst flood
on record, according to adyires re-
eeived here tonight. and the property
damage will amount to thousands Of
dollars. The entire valley Is mum
dated In Dayton sidewalks and
fences were washed away by the
swift rushing waters. several farm
houses on the upper Petit river are
reported washed away. No lives are
known to have been lost. Overflow
Ing Its banks. the Touchet river last
night sent volume of water into
Dutch creek that wrecked bridges and
laid waste hundreds Of acres of gar
den land
In the vicinity Of Walla Wala the
flood conditions are notably improved
tonight and all streams are recedlng
\ bridge on tho Northern Pacific
line to Dayton. over the Touehet river,
was washed out tonight Damage from
floods In Walla Wllla and Columbia
counties viii probably reach $50 oo0