davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
BEARS AND WHITTIER
HAVE GENERAL MIX-UP
Umpire's Decisions Lead TeddieS
to Leave Grounds in the
Ninth Inning

The game between the Teddy Bears
and the Whittier team at Los Nietos
resulted in a general mix-up in the first
of the ninth inning on account of the
umpire. Although the Quaker city
team claims the game by a score of 4
to 8, the Teddy Bears say that Umpire
Mccain called off the game. The fea-
ture of the game was the three-bagger
of Scott in the eighth inning. The
Bears put in Orsetti in the ninth in
place of Prayer. Orsetti responded
with a long hit. To cap the climax
the official stakeholder decamped with
the $50, but was caught leaving the
train at the Santa Fe station. Score:
WHITTIER
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
HUGHES AND REDONDO
PLAY FOURTEEN INNINGS
Local Squad Wins by BunChing
Four Hits and Sending
Five Home

Hughes and Redondo played four
teen-inning game at Redondo yester-
day afternoon, the former winning by
a score of to 8. The game was fast
and some pretty stick work was done
on both teams, Edward Haight and
Mary" Pierce securing the majority
of the hits. Edward Smith, brother
to Don Smith. twirler of the winning
team, made good in all stages of the
game, accepting five chances with a
perfect percentage. The fieldingg of
Annis, Sawyer and Mary Pierce was of
a sensational nature. Pitcher Don
Smith twirled heady game, striking
out fourteen of the Redondoites, and
was invincible when men were on the
bags Gipe, the Redondo high school
slab artist, was touched up freely, The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
HORNETS BEAT sLAusoNs

The Hornets defeated the Slauson squad
yesterday afternoon the Slauson diamond
by score of to 2. Daley got a three-base
hit off the delivery of NJ Rugg. Trocksell,
Daley and Donovan each secured two-base
hit. Riggs was more effective in his position
on the mound than Donovan, striking out
eight of his opponents, while Donovan made
five walk the strke-out plank. Score:
HORNETS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
BOYLE HEIGHTS DEFEATED

Boyle Heights went down to defeat be-
fore the centrals yesterday afternoon by
score of 8 to 7. Roberts was the star batter
and base runner of the Centrals securing
two home runs in three innings, each time
advancing a player ahead of him. French
for the winners stole on the opposing pitcher
five times, making a total of twenty-five
stolen bases in eight games played, Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
BREWERS TRIM MERCHANTS
BY ONE-SIDED SCORE

Wielands, on their diamond at Thir-
ty-eighth and Alameda streets, won
from the Manchesters by the one-sided
score of Is to yesterday. The Man
chesters were outclassed in every stage
of the game. Diamonds home run.
Lamasey's three-bagger, Garcia's twirl-
ing and McLain's sensational one
handed catch in deep center field were
the features of the contest. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
BEACH NINE DEFEATS
F00THILL DELEGATION

Santa Monica continued its winning
streak yesterday on the beach diamond
by defeating the Monrovia Athletic
club nine by a score of to l. Forney,
for the seasiders, sent the sphere out
for a two-bagger. The score was 1 to 1
up to the seventh inning. when the
winners forged ahead. Goodwin and
Bibo played in major league style for
the winners. Score;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
FERNANDO TEAM TRIMS
LOCAL MERCHANT NINE

In tweive-inninE game the North Broad
way Merchants OF this city went down to
defeat before the fast San Fernando club
by score OF to 2. The game was SEN
sational throughout. Candelot for the coun-
try team struck out twenty-one of the Mer-
chants while Grimes famed thirteen. Score;
MOP TIL nRnA nMLAY MERcI ANTS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
NATIONAL LUMBERS
TAKE FIRST PLACE
Defeat Hollywood Nine and Pass
Ahead of Nadeau Seal Gar
den Team
CITY LEAGUE
NATIONAL LUMBERs WIN

By defeating the South Hollywood
team yesterday by a score Of Z to l
the National Lumber company ad-
vanced into first position in the league
standing by a small margin The
leaders are only thirty-seven points
ahead of their nearest opponents, the
Nadeaus. Shonley twirled good
game, although he allowed nine hits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
souTH HOLLYWOOD
SCORE BY INNINGS
IWLGTItItNIts
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Nelson, Wilson, De Maggie.
Sacrifice hit--Strains. First base on errors
6; HOLLYWOOD 2. Left on pases
8; Hollywood, s. Bases on balls
off shonley, ?; off Myers 3. Struck out.
By shonley, 8; by Myers 2; by Bell :.
Double play-Myers to Archer to Teson Hlts
made-Off shonley, .; off Myers, g. off Bell
4, Wild pitch-Myers. Time of game, 200.
Umpire, Burton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
Totals. .....4o t5 IL 0 27
SUMMARY
Left on hases-Nancbeste,

Left on Observation-Disclosures 6; Wielands,
s. Three base hits-Lomasney. Pierce.
Home run-Dim mond Sacrifice hits-Flinn,
Rehers, Lomasney, Hartensten, 2; Dickson,
McLain, 2; Burden, 2; Garcia. Stolen bases
Bonk. Hits made-Off Pierce, IL;
off Garcia, II. Bases on balls-Wielands,
8. Passed ball-Flinn. Hit by pitched ball
j. Garcia, 8. Umpire, Percy. Time of
game. 1:40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Jeffersons, 3; Sierra Madre,
3, Two-base hit-Nichols Three base hit
Hurst Sacrifice hit-Curtis. stolen bases
Harris, 2; Clark. Hurst, H. .-Olsen, Hough.
Double plays-Hurst to Nichols; H. Olson to
RiclSert. Hits made-Off Pco, s; off Hurst
0. Bases on balls-off Hurst, /; off Plco. /.
Passed ball-Olson. Hit by pitched ball
Curtis Umpire, McGinnity. Time of game
1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

IUIdI6. .sFO 70 10
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Novelty 81 Radium. 6.
Two-base hits-Lind. Reed, Rankin, Shaf-
fer Three base hit-HenZman. Sacrifice
Towner, Heinzman, Rankin.
stolen bases-Cass. shaffer Hits made
Off Hensling. 10: off Lind. s: off Alvarez,
6. Bases on balls-Cass. Hensling. Towner,
De Fraiter Shaffer. Passed balls-Goddard,
Weisel Hit by pitched bals-Kirby. De
Fraites Umpires Daniels Rolly. Time of
game. 900. Struck out-By Alvarez, 8; by
Hensling, 2; by Lind. 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SUMMARY

Home runs-Roberts (2). Three-base hit
e. LOTUS. Two-base hits-R. French, Goetz.
Bases on balls-Oh French, 3; off Murphy 5.
Struck out-By French, 6; by Murphy, 3.
Double p1ays-M. LOTUS to Hawley; French
to Hawley. Hits made off French, 7; off
Murphy, s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Ed Haight. T. Pierce, Ri
ley, Schildwater. Sacrifice hlts-Byram Ed
Haight. First base on errors-Hughes. 2;
Redondo, 3. Left on bases-Hughes 8; Re
dondo 10. Bases on balls-Off Smith, 4; OFF
Gipe. 0. Struck out-By Smith, IA; by Gipe,
:. Double plays-Sawyer to Byram; Gipe to
Sehildwater to Cline. Passed balls-MeClain.
schildwater Hit by pitched ball-Bouett.
Time of game-2:5O. umpire-Hasty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Nagle, Scott. Two-base
hts-Murphy, l.. Smith, Lewis. Struck out
By Broadbent, by Pima. 8. Bases on balls
OFF Broadbent, 3; off Pima, 8. Double play
Maggie to Bacon. Stolen bases-Bacom,
Murphy, Broadbent Umpire-McCame. Time
of game-2:00.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
A CONSCIENTIOUS DECLARATION

Drummer-Will You be mine? All
my life | will worship you from Feb
ruary until April and from August
until December. The rest of the time
] am on the road.-Fliegende Blaetter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
MONROVIA
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Forney. Sacrifice hits-For-
ney, RUSSELL Crandal. First base on err
rors-santa Monica, 8; Monrovia. @ Left
on bases--Santa Monica, 81. Monrovia
Bases on balls--off Russell, 2; off Lequin, l.
Struck out-By RUSSELL 7; by Lequn 8.
OFF Russell, q; off Lequin. 4 Passed BALI
Hoyt. Hit by pitched ball--McKartN Time
Of game, 1850. Umpires, Senter and Molen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
NApEAus DEFEAT RLINNs

Nadeaus defeated the Blinn Lumbers
yesterday on the Seal Garden diamond
by a score of 6 to /. Frank Holmes
for the winners put up a sensational
game in right garden, making two hits
out of three times at bat. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Aladino, Miller. Sacrifice
hits-Vernon, q Long Beach, 2. First base
on errors-Vernon. 2; Long Beach, l. Left
en- hases-Vernon, 3; Long Beach, T. Bases
on balls-o6 Romero. l. Struck out-By
Hall. 5; by Romero g. Double play-Mo-
riarlty to McAindle. Hits made off Hall, s.;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
RApluM SPRINGS WINS

Radium Springs ball team defeated
the Novelty nine at Radium yesterday
by a score of Is to A. The game was
too one-sided to be of any interest to
the spectators. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SLAUSON
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Daley. Two-base hits
Trocksell, Daley, Donovan C0, Scott. First
base on errors-Hornets, 4; Slausons, o.
Left on bases-Dangerfield, Bases on balls
on Donovan, 6; off NJ. Rugg. /. Struck
out-By Donovan. 8; by NJ. Rugg, s. Double
pay--Brady to Dangerfield. Hits made off
Donovan, 4; off NJ. Rugg, a. Passed balls
Herbster. l. Helback 2. Wild pitches
Donovan, 2; NJ. Rugg, 1, Hit by pitched ball
Brady, Mcpherson. Time of game-1:s5.
Umpire-Cochran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
CENTRAL JEFFERSON WINS
FROM SIERRA MADRES

At Fortieth and Mckinley yesterday
afternoon the Central Jefferson club
shut out the Sierra Madre team by
score of 2 to 0. The game was excit-
ing from start to finish. Score:
TItIN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denver-Topeka q Denver 12.
At St. Joseph-F1rst game, st. Joseph 0,
Wichita s.; second game, ST. Joseph s,
Wichita 5.
At Des Moines--First game, Des Moines s,
Omaha 6: second game. Des Moines 0,
Omaha I.
At Sioux City-First game. Sioux city Z,
Lincoln o; second game, Sioux City o. Lin
coin 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
VERNON TRIMS BEAcHERs

In a good old fashioned batting bee, Long
Beach yesterday went down to defeat at
Vernon by a score of to 1. The cause of
the seasders' loss the poor support that
the outfielders gave their twirler. Romero.
Score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SCORE BY INNINGS

Two base hits-Compton. Sacrihce hIts-
Kaufman. Bases on balls, off-Chick, l.
Struck out, by-Templeton, IA; Chick, s.
Double plays-Chick to Mcdonald to Chick
Compton to Mohler; Boulger to Kaufman to
Mcdonald; Kaufman to Mohler to Mcdonald
Hits made off-Chick 2; Templeton, 8. Time
of game-1 hour 30 minutes. Uhpire-Thomas
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SAN FERNANDO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit--Hammer Sacrifice hits
Meyers, q Shang, A. Garcia. First base on
errors-Merchants, 6 Fernando, 4; Left on
bases-Merchants, .; Fernando. 10. Bases
on balls--Off Grimes. /: off Candelot. T..
Struck out-By Grimes 49, by Candelot, 81.
Passed balls-Curran. 2. Wild pitches
Grimes, Candelot Hit by pitched ball
Grimes. Time of game, 2;15. Umpires-
Ruggles and Strader
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

Sacrifice hit-Leonard. Struck out-By
Tucker, 10; by Kneblekamp, 4. Hits made
OFT Tucker. 5; off Kneblekamp. 6. Passed
ball-Duweese. Hit by pitched ball-Cof-
fey. Time of game 1850. Umpire, Book.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
NEW FOOTBALL WILL Be TESTED ON
EASTERN AND WESTERN GR|D|RONS

Many important Seaso0peners Are Scheduled for this Week
and Coaches Are Wondering How New Code Will Affect
Pay-Ineres in the Revision of the Rules Has At
traCted Great Following to the American
Game and Sport Is Booming Many
Surprises Are Expected
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
REDONDO

SCORE BY INNINGS
Hughes ...........0 OIL 02 90 0Q00O6-S
Base hits .......0 O1S0801 oil o 4-15
Redondo ...........01O1O 900 90 O-s
Base hits .......10021 21o1oOo11OO o. Z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

off Romero 7. Time of game-1;S5. Umpire
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16
WOMEN REGRET
Kissing TAFT
sUFFRAGETTES' MEETING uNAN
iMoUsLY ADOPT REsoLu-
TON 70 THAT EFFECT.
nIiTNfHnn llrrTulln tIrin
OUTDOOR Meeting HELD
Carrie Chapman Gait Addressed Yes
terday'a session--Othar Women
Make Several Interesting
Talks.

Washington, April 15.-nisclaimine
responsibility for the kissing Of Taft
in connection with his address ex
tending greeting to them last night
when he stated his sentiments on
woman suffrage, the NaLonal Ameri-
day officially expressed regret Of the
can Woman Suffrage Association to-
Taft incident.
The expression Of regret was con
veyed to the president in letter
from the board of offers Of the or
ganization which received theunani
nous approval Of the suffrage conven-
tion, and which accompanied reso-
mtion adopted without dissenting
voice by the convention. The con.
yention held a symposium OF open
air meetings" Harriet Stanton Blat n
presided and the speakers included
Miss Ray Costelloe, of England, II
Lareine Baker, cf Wa hington Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick, of Massacha
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16
TERMS WEST VIRGINIA lNSuR.
AkcE DEPARTMENT REPORT
MISLEADING.
DID NOT 0v[RDRAW PAY
Robert Armstrong, Former President
Consolidated Casualty Co.,
Also Says lie Never
False Returns.

Chicago, April 15.-Following the
port issued by John f. Roche, of the
West Virginia Insurance department
prior to the reorganization Of the
Consolidated Casualty Company
which is said to have 1000 stockhold
ers in many states, Robert B. Arm
strong, former president, issued {
statement today denying the charges
OF Roche, that he, with other man
ayers of the company, had made false
returns to the West Virginia inusr
ance department, made false entries
in the books, and that of 100000 col
lected in twenty-one months by the
company less than 100000 remain.
Armstrong says there has been an
effort made for two years by com
petitors to assassinate the company
Tor its refusal to maintain certain
rates and join the surety trust"
He denies all charges of irregulari
ties. He says that Roche's report is
incorrect and misleading.
The administrative offices of the
company are in Chicago, although the
company is chartered in West Vir-
ginia.
Early this week the stockholders
re-organized the company, c. c. Nc
Cord, of Louisville, succeeding Arm.
strong as president
Roche's report says that although
1t was provided that the directors
must be stockholders, the following
directors names did not appear on
the books as stockholders:
NJ II. Boutelle of Minneapolis; G,
Ii. Burras, Mitchell ID. Fonsebe, Chi
cago; II. W. Nuttig, Muscatine, Ia;
Frank Knox. Salt Lake City; j II.
Peabody, Denver,
Charges are also made of cancella.
tion of stock issued and that Arm
strong overdrew his salary, when
was 600 q month.
Armstrong denies these charges
also.
hocHt aiSU says tidt NuttiS IoahV"
the company a note for $4,000 which
was shown as an asset in the De@@al'
ber statement. Armstrong says the
note with collateral was taken in eX-
change for other security, which, un'
der a contract made with Nuttig,
were due the company at the time,
and had the company been allowed to
complete the contract the note would
have been exchanged for other Sc
curities to be delivered by NuttHg
to the company under his contract.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16
COL. ROOSEVELT
TREATED ROYALTY
POMPOUSLY RECEIVED BY EN-.
pEaoR FRANCIS JOSEPH
At VIENNA.
USED THE ROYAL COACH.
In Making Several Official caIls-lm.
perial Hussars Perform Cavalry
Drill For Roosevelt
Greatly Pleased.

Vienna, April 15.--Rooseveit was
received at the Austrian capital to.
day in manner almost like that ac.
corded a reigning sovereign.
As a special mark of personal es-
TEEN Enperor-King Francis Joseph
received Roosevelt in his private
apartments instead Of the regular
audience chamber.
The emperor intended personally to
return Roosevelt's call but was de.
tered by storm. Therefore he sent
his aide. Such honor as return
visit is only extended to reigning
sovereigns.
Roosevelt put in a very busy day.
His program included an official visit
to Count Won Arenthal, Austro.Hun-
garian foreign minister. A call upon
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir
apparent to the throne, visit to the
Tombs Of the Hapsburgs where he
laid wreath on the tombs OF En-
press Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Rudolph; tour Of inspection Of the
Spanish riding school founded by
Charles VII, and the imperial hussar
barracks; a reception by the Austrian
journalists and gala dinner given In
his honor tonight by Count Won
Aehrenthal. Yet, after the long day
when Roosevelt returned to the hotel
tonight he mounted the stairs two al
a time.
Roosevelt used the imperial court
carriage, placed at his disposal by
| the emperor, until his official calls
ended. Then he discarded it Tor an
automobile. Roosevelt thoroughly
enjoyed the exhibition at the riding
school where many riders went
through evolutions for him.
Such intimate knowledge of cavalry
and its operations did Roosevelt dis
play that the enthusiastic officers oi
the hussars at the barracks ceased fc
regard him as an ex-president but as
colonel of rought riders and a com
panion-atarms, and they concluded
the inspection by escorting Roosevelt
to the mess room, where his health
was drunk and three cheers for him
| given
Throughout the day the people OF
| Vienna displayed the keenest interest
IN the American collecting in crowds
and often cheering.
The newspapers of the capital
sunited in giving the heartiest vel
come to Roosevelt.
AT the dinner tonight Roosevelt
was escorted to the table by the
Countess Festetics, formerly Lady
Mary Douglas-Hamilton, once the
wife of the Prince Of Monaco. Most
OF the notables OF Vienna were pres
ent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
AND MISSOURI HARD
HIT BY THE STORM

st. Louis, April ia heavy wind,
rain and hail storm struck Southern
Illinois and Missouri this afternoon,
blowing down houses, inundating rail-
road tracks, washing out bridges and
doing heavy damage TO crops. In
Granite City, H., the wind swept
down the Mckinley System car barns.
Lightning struck the Purity Orphans
Home at Madi2on, H., tearing ont
part Of one wall and throwing the in
mates into a panic,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16
They're At It.

setts; Susan w Fitzgerald OF Massa.
chussetts. number Of delagatC S
conducted an open air meeting In the
down town section to arouse interest
| the movement. Mary Bently Thorn
as, OF the Friends of Equal Rights
Association, and Alice Duer Miller, OF
the Equal Franchise Society, We're
the speakers.
At today's ses ion Carrie Chapman
Suffrage Alliance, addressed the con
vention Her address will be printed
and sent to every man participating
in the governing OF the United States.
Ella IIawley Crossett, pre- lded at the
night session. Kate Trimble Woolsey
Alice Paul, of New Jersey and Meta
l.. Stern were speakers,
Open Air Meetings.
A symposium on open air meetings
was one of the features of the after
noon ses zion, at which some OF the
open air workers exchanged their ex
periences and gave their Ideas fol
the best success of open air gather
ings.
Su.an w. Fitzgerald. of Boston, de
clared three things essential to the
successful out OF door speaker 10 the
cause OF equal franchise. They were
she said, a dogged determination tt
to make good, no matter what oc
curs; voices of good carrying power
an understanding Of the audience,
lpower of mental adjustment and {
sense OF hum0r.
Some people stop from curiosity
when they see woman speaking,
| said Miss Fitzgerald. Many stop be
cause they think 1t Is a salyatio.
army meeting. or someone advertis
ing patent medicine. Others stop be
caue ii Is warm and they are lazl
and 1t Is easier TO stand still than Il
move on.
You've got to go where the reop,'
! (Concluded ON Second Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16
NEARLY A SCORE Of
WORKMEN BURIED IN
FEARFUL LANDSLIDE

st. Alphonse, Quebec, April 49,
An imminse slide. started by b.ast
of dynamite early today. carried a
score Of men down the side of a steep
hill and buried the construction
camp of the Haha Bay Railway. Not
a workman escaped ana practically
every one is more or less injured.
Late this afternoon the rescuers had
taken out eight dead. Seven are
missing. The killed were asleeo in
the camp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16
GREAT Benefit PLAN BEING
MADE FOR STEEL WORKERS

New York, April Following the
announcement yesterday OF an in
cretse in pay for the United States
Steel Corporation and its subsidiar-
les. estimated s9,0o0.o0o annually. ~
bert ~. Gary made public this after
noon the details Of plan for the re-
lief of employees injured at work and
the families of men killed. The plan
will be put In operation May 4 It
win cost several mi;ifons year. The
employees do not contribute.
For temporary disahlement single
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16

men will receive 35 percent Of their
wages, married men 80 per cent with
an additional five percent for each
child under sixteen and two per cent
for each year Of service above five
years. For permanent injury lnm pay
ments are provided. Where employees
are killed, the families will receive d
sum equal to his wages for year AMI
"a half, with an additional 10 per cent
for each year Of service above five.
Announcement ID also made that
a plan for pension Is under consider.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.

Argenta, III April l5.- Robbers
wrecked the bank Of Gerber & Son
mere early today with troglycerine,
Put were unable to force the vauld.
They escaped with $3.50, after holding
a. bay half a hundred citizens who
We're awakened by the explosion.
several shots were fired by the rob.
Ders but nobody was burt. Three
suspects are under arrest at Lincoln.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16

not to deliver materials to employers
not obeying the lockout mandate. A
meeting Is to be held in Berlin, call
cd for next week. for all Industrial
amnioyers in German The trades
unions are believed to 20 scss
$3.150,0Oo and extensive support Ia
promised them. No disorders are re-
ported.
The lockout Is caused by the work
ers rejecting the proposed wage tariff
Of the master builders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16
HORSES CHLoRoFoRMED.

Chicago, April. 1.-two handsome
horse' the property OF the late Mrs
Beatrice Smith, of Chicago, mother OF
the late Jamts IA. C'Silent") Smith
were chloroformed today In accord
ance with the dying wish of the own
er who preferred that they be killed
rather than fall into the hands OF
some one who might mistreat them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16
100000 MEN AFFECTED BY
BIG LOCKOUT In GERMANY

Perlin, April 15.--The lockout in
the building trades of Germany be.
gan at 6 o'clock this evening. Be
tween 10000 and 2eo.eoo workers
are already affected but full reports
have not been received. The EN-,
ployers of Berlin, riamburg and Ber-
men have not yet participated.
The building material r.cnufactur-
ers have joined forces with the en-
ployers in several cities resolving
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16
MURDERER OF MISSIONARY I.
is UNDER ARREST

Pittsburg, April 15 Mike Shenko,
aged 81, is under arrest, charged with
the murder Of Frank Ska!a, the Bo-
hemian missionary, last Saturday
Shenko confessed the shooting, the
police say, and he appears irrational
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16

break tomorrow. Today announced
that the basis for distillers finished
goods is to be reduced tomorrow
from $l.35 to $l.33 a gallon. The
trust it is understood, will announce
$3.50 a gallon. The trouble is due II
Is said, over production.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16
RATES
Cut by Cooperative Butcher shop
And II Did a Rushing Business
The First Day.

New York, April 15.--With the
opening today by the meat boycqt-
ters at Bayonne, N. j., of a co.opera-
tive butcher shop rloting which h 3
marked the attempt to force the Ko
sher shops to close, came to an end
Preces are cut several cents beow
the rates demanded by other buach-
ers and the cooperative shop did a
rushing business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-16
CAR MEN GET RAISE.

ST. Louis. April l5.--The United
Railway Company announced tonight
voluntary Increase OF one cent An
hour for all employees on tho local car
lines, numbering 1900, effective May
4. The new scale win have mini
mum of % cents and maximum ot
g5 cents.