davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

body her story, adding the fact that she
had been subjected To indenitics
Mrs BOYLE called al The Tribune Of
fee Tuesday evening and asked this paper
TO deny certain Of the statements en-
braced In the pathetic" story OF the
Glmlet.
The facts are these" said Mrs Boylc.
II am not reduced to poverty. | have
wealthy relatives who would gladly care
for me. but ] desire TO care for myself
For this reason / have accepted a posi-
tion as manicurist IN barber shop aud
every courtesy has been extended TO me
] have not done any weeping and | have
not declared the work was dista stcful TO
me. I wish the Herald Republican would
let me alone.
Mr.. Boyle IS in a sanitarium in this
city, suffering. as has been said before.
with paresis. Mrs. Boyle is here because
her husband is here. but Mrs Boyle in
sists that the fact OF the unfortunate
position OF herself and husband does not
warrant any newspaper In parIdiuc their
troubles before the public whenever there
Is a shortage of sufficient so-Callcd news
ma tier TO fill up. as has been repeatedly
done by the Gmlet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
fern PACIFIC
||PENDS TRAFFIC
I Storm Destroys Ten
4 |fTrack Across South
End of the Lakes.
PILE SAND ON
5lLS FOUR FEET DEEP
II 100 Feet Are Torn
d Disappear Beneath
! Terrific Waves.

/. N The Western Pacific tracks
. cross the lower end or the
fake we're either washed out
covered with sand 10 the
,rte and four feet during the
a storm that swept over Salt
md the lower end Of the lake
,rth nj ) o'clock Monday after
Il aver the Western Pacific is
Indefinitely. and the mos,
,slctions are that the road will
Il 10 handle business for one
Ably two or more.
,rsi washouts are between
md Lake Point. In this stretch
.e,e are sections gone mcasur-
q 10 100 feet. which have en-
under the water. Other
he track are a mud heap. On
hi land part OF the road the
ot bridges are washed out.
sstent OF the damage could
med last night, and the policy
ker & Rio Grande and Western
IIroad management 20 try to
n news in such matters was no
1rriug the Salt Lake public OF
,e ltlephone Tuesday night 5.
/. leal representative Of the
rsdac. said. Il did not know
/ Iss any serious trouble on the
hdhc. My department has TO
4 freight and passenger end
mes, and such matters as a
|.> 5eportcd direct 10 headquar-
II Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
COMMISSION ESTABLISHES
NEW THROUGH COAL ROUTE

WASHINGTON. Feb 15.-AgaInst the
vigorous protest of the Atchlson. Topeka
q santa Fe and several other railways.
The Interstate Commerce commission to-
day. i'm an opinion handed down in the
case OF the Cedar Hill Coal and Coke
company OF southeastcr Colorado. estab-
lished through routes and joint rates from
the Walsenhurg coal district OF Colorado
TO points In Kansas. Texas and New
Mexico
Heretofore the rates on coal from the
Walseuburg district 10 some points In
other states have been prohibitive. AS
ives testified TO by a Santa Fe official.
The ilgures are prohibitory. They are
meant 10 be So"
Under the law satisfactory through
route is required. II demanded. and the
commission established the routes and
rates requested by the complain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Is Minister Who Dresses
''Swell'' Fit to Lead Flock?

LAJARA, Colo. Feb. 15.-If minister,
n Methodist minister, wears gay hose,
turned up trousers and fashionable shirts.
is ne sport, and unfit TO lead his fochS
Apparently the official board OF the
First Methodist church OF Lajar1 and
Bowen thinks such mode Of dressing
indicates a sport for IS result OF
charges brought against him. Rev. Il. +,
Turner. pastor OF the church. who came
TO Laiara from the east three months
ago. has resigned and his resignation has
been accepted.
When Rcv. Turner came to Lajara. he
was implied under investigation, Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

Ella Hamilton. one OF the church stew
ards finally acquainted the minister with
the following beliefs:
That he turned up his trousers.
That he wore n cap
That his shirts were fashiona bic
Thai his trousers were light colorcd.
That he associated with young neonIs
or tho church.
Summarized she believed him man
OF The world
Charges before tho board resulted IN
his resignation, This failed 10 bring har-
mony. for the church board has also re-
Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
File Disincorporation Papers.

Seven railway corporations which OPP
Grated short lines in various parts of the
state. filed petitions in the district court
Tuesday for disincoTporation.
The companies have all been absorbed
by the Denver & Rio GTande Railway
company. and are as follows: Utah
Eastern Railway company Castle Valley
Railway company. Sanpete Valley
Railway company. Copper Belt Railroad
company. Carbon County Railway com
pany Tintic Range Railway company
Sewer Railway company
The petitions state that at a meeting o.
the stockholders OF the various companies
held I'm this city on January 81 last II
was decided 10 dissolve the corpora tlons
and that there are no claims outstaud-
Ing against any OF them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
WOOL STORAGE CONCERN
SECURES NEW WAREHOUSES;

Special 10 The Tribune
BOSTON, Feb. l5.-The National Ware
house and Storage company. which last
year established a wool warehouse In
Chicago. with capacity Of about
% 900 900 pounds. has Just leased a ware
house on Congress street Boston. with
capacity OF about > 900 600 pounds
This is in accordance with tho plans ol
the association TO bring It's wool for east
crn consumption To eastern markets. In
stead OF retaining the market entirely In
Chicago. as was previously the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
THE COLD, GRAY DAWN
OF THE MORNING AFTER.

!. RAWLINS. Wyo.. Feb. LIT .
: was learned today that the tie-up .
!. of the Union Pacific system in .
). Wyoming last Saturday was due .
). TO the action of the operators at
: Dana. These men celebrated Lin :
: coin : birthday so earnestly that
!. they refused TO clear the trains,
: turned the red signal board hold
: ing all fast mail trains and then
: hung out a signal on the door say
!. hung on a signal on the door say
: ing This office is closed
). Railroad officials at Laramie
: finally got the sheriff and the men :
: were arrested and will he prose :
!. cuted for delaying the mails.
: .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Freight Should Move.

.0TrY. Feb. ia train Of
4 81 oranges from Cotton. Cal,
Ma Kansas City last night,
<uld freight run. covering the
|fniy-two hours and twenty
t1d Of schedule.
II ,or the distance Is six days
udin. which ran over the
'aclbc. Texas Pacific and Mis-
rs { Texas, made the trip in
one Hour and forty minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
0MINOUS REMARK
" THE IUCIN CUTOFF

ID The Tribune. .
& Fen. l5.-Bciore return f.
81 home In san Francisco. :
HOOD. chief engineer OF the g.
Pacific Railroad company, :
<nl yesterday with other :
oificials et Lakeside in .
nc LuciE cutoff. recon- 4.
ne continuation of The work .
t.iracking the line for 5001 .
ine west side ci the lake. .
1K has been going on for .
pc and several hundred men &.
''fe work trains and three .
oogels are being utlliZ I'd.
PEI Hood lis said TO have
|t7Ay remarked: What the 4.
} Pacific company wants Is E.
'et and not an engineer 10 .
n the probable outcome IL .
|tts Of the lake continue 20 d.
''so expected that number 4.
ENasers on each side OF the
'nr west side OF tho lake :
puilt To protect the track =
|le waves during severe Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

R OF every ten cans Of Peaches on the mar
|aie put UP by us. More than million
are required to supply this enormous
nifty.
'om this great quantity we obtain and pack
<'soes, the grades being determined by the
sno quality, for only good fruit is used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
ACCUSED MURDERER
PLANS JAIL BREAK

Continued from Page One.
been practically helpless FOR he prob
ably. would have been struck over the
head with the revolver found In the cell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
CALIFORNIA LOVES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
80 Says j. c. StubbS, General
Traffic Manager for Harri-
man Lines, on the Stand.
CELEBRATED MERGER CASE
CONTINUED in NEW YORK
Central Pacific Gould Make 1t
Hot for Union Pacific, Wit
ness Declares.

The Southern Pacific is Califor- .
: ma baby. Ii pets that baby more L.
: than anyone else, and il spanlks H. .
: 100, Somotimes.-John G. Stubbs .
: general traffic manager for the ;
: Hartman lines 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Both Desperate Men.

K. F.. Kennedy was arrested With Dris-
kell d few days later at Ogden and both
are now in the county jail awaiting trial.
Kennedy is said to have accused Driskell
OF the shooting.
Morgan. the alleged counterfcitcr is
held pending the action of The United
States grand jury. He and an alleged con-
federate were arrested some weeks ago
by members OF the police department.
and n complete kit OF coun,erfeiting tools
was found I'm their possession Mt the time.
Both Morgan and Driskell arc looked upon
as desperate criminals by the officers at
the county jail and they are being care
fully guarded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

house and rendered insenslble before ne
could have given any alarm.
Lucian Driskell is being held at the
county jail 10 await trial on a charge OF
having murdered Special Police Officer
6. c. Riley In this city October 3 last.
Riley had arrested two men suspected OF
highway robbery, and was cnroute 10 the
city jail with them when one man, said
10 be Drisllell. drew revolver and shot
the policeman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

Peaches are ripe, full-6avored. They are han
died with the best care we know how TO give
them, and are packed in heavy, clear syrup,
made from pure granulated sugar.
Some few dealers have us pack for them
under their own labels this famous Del Monte
quality. It would make no difference if you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

PACK these grades
2 more than four
'ored different
'os, most Of them
own; several of
are for individual
'sfs who own their
B lsbels.
choice brand,
ash' is Del Monte.
that label we
1ipened, hand.
INTO Del Monte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

knew under what other
brands the Del Monte
quality is packed. But
since there is no way Of
knowing what are safe
brands, the best way is
to get Del Monte, The
price for Del Monte
Peaches is the same
everywhere = 25c per
] supply you. Insist
vac he S,,ra IN Won oet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

."The Central Pacific could make il
hot for them and in local way, so
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
Seit abaeliefert.

8ir muuen nnleren 2eiern etn
oradlih perfdern BOB Bol4ee.s
German Sprup beutsutase poltflo
tas einsiee BrGparat i'm Wartte ~
meldes 5dwinoiuht ltnoert uno
heitt. @a eptbalt bic @taenmtttel,
als reiner Tbeer. Gussue poa Rtan,
aenbars u, %, pelde als Seilmlttel
Sar Suien unO 9dwinoiu9t BON oer'
meoeaip;ss sen @pusreien 10 go9 ee'
iddtt ,,Ab. Der Shwinof9t'ee,
einerlei ub bic sranfbeit i'm pale
pber 9unee, muB bes 9atts &nbe
habe unb bes Mpr8en8 frei lein oon
NnfdIe pun trudenen uno f~olternoen
Suien. 9ie e~rtrantten 9betle oer'
iauaen nad Stube, beilenoer ano
finbenber 8ebanblune, ut'o Der Ea'
tient bebarf Der friither Sutt, anter
Nabruns freien a%usrpurfs oes Dtor'
oeus, nit ldneIer unb %oauernoer
S%inberuna. aleine Sldid4en 81
As Gents seubbnlthe @rbBe nabesu
Q Mal 70 bel eptbaltenb 70 Gents.
Sn allen Gpptbefeu ~ haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
ROBERT WALKER.
H.6tsanpat u. dff'sili&r astar.
o.raana. U'.
hstspot D,Htuts, 1beraits. permttt.lt ~
ydSfa naS 9trthnjts nab t,rtist earutfaae ~
HAS Rsbsri msIsss.
Sebte Hofnune %peridwun6en.

SeBte boffnune peridwunoen.
Gts berpDrrasenbs NerSte faeten
baS 8. M. Smitbbart, bon 8efin,
Sa,, unbeilbare Shtutnbiuht babe,
mar beFen lebte Spffnuna bahin.
aber Or. Rings Nep DISCOVERY far
2AwinbiuHt, Sufen unb GrfGltuns
aeti retteten linn bonn @rabe. Or
iast: .9ieie @ebisin BAT mid ariinb'
lid tnrirt unb meiu 2eben eerettet.
Seitoem babe id iie 10 Sabre lang
aebraudt, un6 eradte bieielbe ole
cine t~punberbares Salss unb 2unpens
Seitmittel.4 Strena tuiHenibaft.
Tides Seifmittet fiir Suiten, ueben
Sals pber @rfdltunsen, uub fderes
8urbeueunesmittel 3eeenBneumonia.
@arontirte Gfnifen gu 90 Gent8 unb
$1.o0 in @atter Bros. Gputhefe
grDbe 5faiHe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20

limo oo mill man nod oas Seben
in Der Staot Dem 2eben anf Der
5orm bor5ieben2i
Muir bieienigen, peld)e ltltrllnl
lid, altf Dem 9auoe ben anse mo
iino taub oil ben SdOnbeitett, DIE
DEM DIRE bieten, porilbergebell,
f6nre11 oas 2ebetr anf Der Sarm
eintonig mo IairgiueiIig nenneit.
@er aber Die groBe mo barnioifl-
Idle 9eatur beprm6em fanit, Der be-
areift Die eitelfeit Der Sebnliid]t
uad Der Stobt.
0aS 2eben alif Der 6orm lit ods
natiirIidite BON allen 2ebensfpetielt.
g[uf Der 8or1Hen tpofien Die geiitn-
oeIten &in6er 51i fraftigen Widfrler11
unO 9Srailen berai1, wel6e iiir ibre
@tiItesfril6e befnnllt iilos Slit
BEN Sormen finbet man Die tpellig'
ten @erbreder. 9tnitedelbe arartf'
bciten acbOren 5u Ben Se(tenbcitct
uno cbcrio GbeidciOutgen Inn
Streitigfeitelt. glilf ben 6armer
qicbt cS i%iberbaupt Die reoliditeu
Meui ben ulto menn irgenomo paG-
re Nii4itenliebe 5li filrOen lit, 10 IL
cs allf oent 2ofrbe, neil man BORT
peuig Jalidbeit fenllt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20

'8ie aIIidbrIi6 Inn oieie 3eit,
bcrrIdt iest uieoer Der Stidbniten
untcr ocn ainoern. @ebt Sen Gin.
bern Or. GonacImann's Snitcn
Spritp. Sc lit oas bette @itteI ae.
gen Oieieg aeioen. 3u baben
in 9Iinse's apotbefe uno @aIfer'g
apotbefe in Sermaur, lnb 6. S.
8radt in fredericksburg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20

H2nEzs--
Sdredlide S6mersen ee.inSeft
9nrd idredltbe Samersen pe
peiniat infolge ber Gefte unperbau,
ten Speiien, nabm 9. o. @rapiou,
oon 9nla, Rif., Or. Rings Retu
2ife 8iIs, init benz 8eiultate, uie
er idreibt, ubaB it iurirt unrbe.s
VILE Waeen unb @ebarmeunprbnun.
gen tuersen eeboben burd, ibrem lin.
loerfben Siublaana belonbere gioen.
ihnften. Is Gents In @alfer 8rus.
gsDthefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
9. g. 8 / a II, E t.

Die beiten anitreider, @annnier.
ltebmer II. arditeften oicies aanSes
braiiden rpr @onnS Gits .Soric
Sboenarfe4 fir Sduferouitrib
Grit. eberIin & Son.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20

t.L
anldBli6 oeS SdbrIidcn Surnier
Der @orb smerifa Sfat acosl,e 81
Detroit. &idisan, in Siuui, perfauit
allt s. 9. nno 10. SUM sic @o. gac.
8obn 6abrfarten gut fir bie &uno.
fabrt 5n baIben grcis. aorten atlt
sur &iiffehr bis 8,int 90, Snni.
&adlt geitelung fir Sidets gut
BUR Snrdfahrt nod Detroit bcim lin
teraetdnetcn brieiIid oSer in Ser.
lon penigitens siuei Gage Dor gb.
reiie,
g., e. @ramer +.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20

aIbOnnirs auf oas Sermanner.
BcTfsbIatt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-20

river, in Georgia, when corpora
| ton. formed for the development OF
an electric power built dam acros;
the stream in such manner as to
cause the water to come near Sims
dwelling. and suhmerge the land and
vegetation, causing pond which
was alleged TO have "incuhated, prs
dnced. and raised a great many moe
Iquitoas, from which plaintiff and His
family suffered great annoyance. and
.dii transmit malaria Ia plaintiff ard
his family which they otherwise
would not have had" 1t was con
tended on behalf of defndant that
the mosquitoes bred on its promises
We're we'll behaved and orderly, and
not at all of the dangerou charae
ter alleged, and that even If thea
were such, aud had caused the Dis
ease as complained @of, they we've
ferae naturae, and lahere was NJ: al
legat on or proof OF acknowledgement
the Iart of defendant of their sSan-
cerors proclivities.- The ,, Georgia
Court OF Appeals, referring to the
evidence In the case, says Indeed
there was enough expert ttimoaYa rs
to masma, malaria mosquitoes, bac-
terra, bacilli, microhes germs, aud
other things in Greek, Latin. Italiar,.
and sesquipedalian terminoloy to
hopeIcssly confuse any jury" and
refus to 80 into any specific casst.
fieation Of mosquitoes, but hohs
them a common pest, aad thai ifg the
injuries complained soff wege' prUHf
mately caused by them. defendant
should be held Liable This being
quest on for the jury, and the jury
having determined i in favor Of
p!aintiff, verdict a-'arding damages
to hin was allowed to stand. This
decision Is reported under the title
of TowaIiga Fails Power Co. vs..
Sins. G5 Southeastern Reporter. .Sli
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-20

table for copying. These practices
were not permitted under the old law,
but they prevailed
The supervisory powers OF the the
commission viii onerate for a time
at least, 70 maintain good discipline
ia the precinct boards; but tic
friendly spi.t Of accommodation nat
urat TO the great majority Of people,
aplEthe dtspo ition 70 ACT, upon the
maxim that the easjest way is tho
best, may produce laXity all around
after awhile that Nih make the now
system hardly an i;nproyemnt on the
old, notwithstanding the Increased
cost,
But this is pes imistie, ii not Gym,
ical; let IL be optinfists and hone
for the hasg4 At any rate, the float,
ers cannct~sIe affidavit voters here
after, and his should be worth much,
even If some good voters, are ex.
eluded by reason OF not beirg bono
on registration day
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-20
= y ~ "
SOME SHORT TALKS =
ON MANY SUBJECTS -- :.
BY RETIRED TEACHER. D..


II turns out finally that the pre-
einct election boards make the regis.
try Of voters, as of yore. The pub
lie at first supposed that the new
election commits ion was to make
this registry, taking twenty or thirty
days in which to do it, The com
mission and the county Judge now
perform the preliminary work pre-,
yiously performed by the city cCun.
ell, the city clerk, the county clerk
bHt 70 registering According to an
nouncement, there is only one day
in which to register, and no swearing
in of votes, The voter must be at
home and appear before the pre-
cinct election board on the day
peeiied for registering, che he can
not vote.
The new broom sweeps clean; but
how long before the precinct election
boards will drop into the old habit
Of registering permanently located
and well-konwn citizens without
their personal presence; and per
hapIi some net SO we'll known, BIT
vouehed for by friends? 2robably
'th0soll registry list will be on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-20

the proprietor of the dive is the
negro who has long figured in some
of the ca es of police graft that have
come to light in the lower part of
the city. He is a recognized police
20 between one who conducts ne
eetiations between the police anil
their victims, permitting the police
to stand IN the background He was
q good witness for the gang he-
fore the grand Jury of some months
ago. which Investigated police graft,
returning a true bill against Officer
Tasey-he knew alb oiutely nothing.
iTobe Fly, another member Of the
qaartette Of robbers, is also a reeog-
nized tool in operations that DO not
bear investigation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 18,147.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer. FRANK b. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMP.
Chief OF Police, M. S. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 27,s6t.
County Clerk, JESSE Z. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED D. NELLIS.
States Attorney, ALEX M, WILSON
County Superintendent of Schools,
2kCF. S. e. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. W. o. LIR
PIT.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. MMANUS.
Board Of County Commissioners
]. J. JENNELLE. Chairman.
c. v. NEFF
DIR EDWIN CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-20
Cairo q BAPTIST.

Corner OF Tenth anu Poplar streets
Parsonage adjoining. Pastor, Rev
s. c. Chrum. Sunday school, 9:45
a. N. Morning service, II a. m. Even
ins service 7:45 p. nj. Prayer meeting
Wednesday. 1890 p. m. B. Y. p. U.
meeting Sunday Gas D. m.
The pastor will exchange for today
with Rev. William r Pearcc Of Char.
lesion, Mo, who win preach both
morning anil evening AT Cairo. In the
evening the visiting minister will use
a steraopticon to throw on the screen
pictures Of The Prodigal Son. The
pictures will illustrate his sermon
The Brotherhood has secured the
Services Of Rev. Pearce for Monday
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-20

Church, and pledges viii be taken to
meet the.
Nj. b Maylard will sing a SOLO,
"erusalem,' at the morning service
and also the male quartet, consisting
Of Messrs. Maynard, Fred McDougal
Paul Clendenen and NJ G. Florence
viii give number The Palms
The pastor will hold communion
services Friday morning, the 25th,
from 1890 to 1880 and in the even
ing from 73o to $50. ON Wednesday
evening at7.30 there will be a special
preparation service for the com
munion services on Good Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-20
The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol-
owing places: Il
Il colen1an's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House News stand. ~
Bius Front Restaurant. s
W Meshew News Agency, al Eighth
Areet and IL Sixth street.
AS YET NO CHANGE. /.


same allrpgriaasiar given else
'yg Lore in this palasr Fthis mbrning to
story tslling dtfae robbery .pf 4
h Young negro rivkf man by fohf ether
negroes early Friday morning on
Railroad street. Some readers may
think that undue rfonlinenee is gwen
I'D II, ana they are right in SO far as
1.-THE mere fact Of the robbery IS cen
cerned. It is Of small consequence
IA daily occurrence perhaps. in many
cities-tAat one negro Is robbed by
others But the affair iiefe IS -
significance and importance to the
.ltsopls Of sCairo--the Jaw abiding PEG
pc Of the city because il SLOWS
There hes, been no change. whatever
4 ID the policy Of the eity's police de-
ssspsrtnlent Gundersits new chief, in
SiIealing with tie laWless element
Il the police are still contemptlbIy
weak AMI inefficient in dealing with
II that class Of negro vagabonds and
criminals who stand in with the
A gang, and from whom this colnmun-
ssityi has suffered 80 terribly in tho
last six months.
The words Police-Protected Dive"
JAS Nsed In the head 10 the story. and
Sfhe words stand in win the gang
Jas used in this edItol-d7 comment.
are used advisedly, with full
realization Of their meaning. and
they are to be taken by the reader
aS meaning exactly what they say.
The Fifth street live where this
ganga Of Iollr negro robbers took
refuge after the robbery, has been
q subject of complaint for many
. months The mayor and chief Of 20.
lice have been complained to about
it repeatedly; the fact that negro
wenchos who reside there are
daily raradlng the streets soliciting
strangers to go with them, the fact
that strangers who have yielded to
such solicitations have been robbed
IN Inc den by what is konwn al the
( panel game all this is known tc
the mayor and TO his police has
been known to them for months. il
nor for years. BUT THEY HAVE
DONE NOTHING - ABSOLUTELY
NOTHING, TO BREAK UP THIS
NEST OF CRIMINALS.
VIM. Williams, who is said to be