davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
CLASSIC EVENT OF ENGLISH
TURF WILL BE PULLED
OFF TODAY.
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP
Was Won by Hidreth's Fitzherbcrt
With Ease Yesterday--Value Of
Stake Shrunk from $t9,750
TO $4,000.

Lcndon, May 81. Interest has
centered again In the Derby, the
classic event of the English turf,
which will be run tomorrow at Ep-
som Downs. and tonight Lord RoseI-
bery's Neilgow seems to be the gen
eral favorite. The American jockey,
Danny Maher, will have this mornt.
The stakes are of G.50o soyerigns
and the distance about mile and a
half
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Rendered on Routing Matter by the
interstate Commerce Commits
sions Yesterday.

Washington, May si,--In q com
paratively insignificant reparation
case, the interstate commerce com
mission today IN an opinion on the
complaint instituted by the Duluth
and Iron Range Railroad Company
against the Chicago, St Paul MIME
apolis and Omaha Railway. Company
and other carriers made ruling OF
highest Importance to interstate rail
ways and shippers.
1t held that connecting lines re-
ceiving shipments without instruca
ions may demand instructions from
the initial carriers, but II, instead o.
pursuing that course 1t assumes re-
sponsbIity Of routing, 1t must ac
cept the resulting liability for any
Increase FOR charges that may follow
the mistake In selecting the wrong
route.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
wAYMAN AND BURKE CONFER.

Chicago, May 30.--States Attorney
Burke, of Sangamon county and
States Attorney Wayman, of Cook
county, held conference here to-
day on the eve of Judge McSurey's
decision as to whether or not Lee
O'Neill Browne, of Ottawa, the legis
lative minority leader, shall stand
trial on charges of bribery The con
ference, il is believed, assures har
monious action between the Chicago
md Springfield prosecutors in the
senatorial bribery inquiry.
Judge McSurley will hand down
his decision on the motion to qua D
the bribery Indictment against
Browne tomorrow morning. IT the
court quasbes tile indictment. Way
man says Browne will be re.indictsd
II the motion sovarruled the tria
will proceed, probably next Monday
Representative r. j. G, iRireckemey
n, one of the forr legislators alleged
o have confessed to receiving money
to vote for Lorimer, will be wit
ues. tomorrow before the grand jury
Representative Emmanuel Abra
hams, of Chicago. was the principal
witness today. He is a neighbor OF
State Senator Broderick.
A dozen other men were subpoen-
ed to appear tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
BURKE CONFERS
WITH WAYMAN
TWO PROSECUTORS WORKING IN
IAMONY IN LEGISLATIVE
BRIBERY CASES.
new SUBP0ENAS ISSUED
Two More Legislators and a State
Official Must Come Before
sangamon County Grand
Jury This Week.

Springfield May 30.--The legisla-
tive investigation TOOK on a broader
aspect today and everal new angles
were opened. Suhpoenas wers is
sued for two representatives and a
state official, who had not yet figur-
ed in the investigation. The new
summons were for Representative A..
M. Foster, Of Rnshyille, chairman OF
the fish and, iaine committb, of
the last general a sembly; Nathan
II. Cohen, State fish commissions,
and b. r. Staymates, Of Clinton, De
Witt county
Foster and Cohen are to appear
before the grand jury Thursday and
will be questioned concerning the
fate Of the bill advocated by the fish
department which died in Fosters
committee. Foster is al one Of
the Democrats who voted for Lori
mer for senator.
Staymates, (Dcmocrat) tomorrow,
will also be asked why he voted for
Lorlmer.
Representative McCullom, pinoc
rat, the only asscmb'y'lan qrestion-
cd today, is from Eolts'aw's district
He voted for Lorimer and told the,
irrors, he did so for political fea-
sons. He had no knowledge of any
monetary transactions. He denied
knowledge of the legislative Jack
pot" He will be recalled tomorrow.
Representative Charles l.. McMac-
kin, Republican, who voted for Lori
mer, is to be the first witness to
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
COURT REFUSES TO GIVE
MRS. SARLE A RELEASE

New York, May S1.--A release
from her marriage TO Ferdinand KIN
ney Earle. the originator OF tht "af-
Unity doctrincs' was refused Julia
Kuttner Earle, a young woman for
whom the artist fcrsook his first
wife, by Justice Fitzgerald in the su-
premt court. He declined to santion
the annulmcnt until sure the mar
riagc Of the couple in Venice Is valid
according to the Italian law. One Of
he allegations in BIZ suit was that
Earle Ia crazy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
the BROOKLYN HANDICAP.

Gravesend Track, New YorN, May
81. THE Brooklyn handicap,its glory
dinImed by the recent anti-bett'na
legislation and its value as a stake
shrunk to $4,000 az compared with
$19,750 two years ago, wa won to
day in easy fashion by Sam Hill
dreth's F'itzherbert in the presence
Of about six thousand.
r, r. Wilson, Jr's Olamabala fin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

of order.
Either you have OF you have not
the right to remainfin Egypt and es-
tablish and keep order. lf you have
not the right and have not the de-
sire. then by all means, get out. Bat
If, as ! hope, you feel that your duty
to civilized mankind and your fealty
to your own great traditions alike bid
you to stay, then make the fact and
name agree, and show that you are
ready to meet in every deed the re-
sponsiblity which is yours,
when people treats assassina-
tion as corner stone of self govern
ment it forefits all rights to be treat
ed as worthy of self government.
Some nation must govern Egypt, and
/ hope and believe that the English
nation will decide that the duty is
theirs"
The Nationalist Party.
Roosevelt dwelt upon the baleful in.
uence OF the Nationalist party in
Egypt which has shown'in connection
with the murder Of the premier. that
il was neither desirous nor capable
of guaranteeing justice.
Nor had England shown enough OF
It's strength. You have tried to do
too mucb," he said, in the interests
of the Egyptians themselves.
"Those who have to do with unciv-
ilized people, especially fanatical peo-
pie. must remember that in such SIT
uation as that which faces yon In
Egypt weakness, timidity and senti-
mentality may cause infinitely more
harm than violence and injustice.
Sentimentality is the most broken
reed on which righteousness can
lean
With reference to the Soudan.
Roosevelt said he felt as he did about
the Panama canal. Although It might
Concluded on Sixth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
STUDENT ARRESTED FOR
CUTTING GIRLS HAIR

Boston, May 30.--Seward Church
yard Simons, Of Pasadena, Cal, q
junior Of Harvard college and a
Grim on representative in the re-
cent intercollegiate track meet at
Philadelphia, was arrested In South
Boston late today, charged with
shipping OFF braid from a young
girls head.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
AGAINST FIGHT PICTURES.

Philadelphia. May 30.--The general
assembly ~ the United Presbytdr-
ian church today decided TO memor
ializc congress to pass immediate
legislation to prevent the transporta
tion OF the JeffriesJohnson and
other prize fight pictures from state
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
WATSON COMES BACK,

Augusta, Ga, May 31.---Thomas q.
Watson, once Democratic member Of
congress anp twice nominated by the
Populist party for the presidency OF
The United States, announced in a
Fard today his return 70 the Demo
Eratic party,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
UNITED SOUTH AFRICA
First Cabinet OF the New Federation
Formed--viscount Gladstone
First Governor.

Capetown, May 81 The first cab
met OF the United South Africa has
been formed by General Loui Botha,
who has himself taken the portfolios
Of rrcnias and minister of agricui.
ture.
United South Africa was formed
recently by federation of Cape
Colony, Orange River Colony, Natal
and Transyaal Viscount Gladstone
is the first governor-general. The
union will come into operation To-
morrow.
The union parlmcnt viii consist
OF two house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Detroit Won Entire Series --Bosto.;
and Philadelphia Americans
Broke Even In Double
Header.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.


Pittsburg, May 3l.7-Pittsburg Gin
cinnati, rain, no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
knetxer Made Good.
Almost Shut out.

Philadelphia, May Sl.-Philadelphia
escaped a shut out when Grant hit to
the club house for hohome run,
scoring Knabe.
Score r. II E
Philadelphia y....a.a ...4. . q 8
New York ........s....... o
Batteries Brennan, Moore and
Doom; Raymond and Wilson
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

Dubuque, May Si.---Glass was hit
hard and received poor support. Mel.
choir drove ID three scores with a
double In the seventh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Detroit wins Again.
An Even Break.

Boston, May 3f.-An even break In
the double header today. The first
was pitchers battle Errors by
Gardner and Lewis were responsible
for the loss Of the second game, The
second game was called In the seven
th so the players could catch a train.
Score r II n
Boston ......... .....,....
Philadelphia .n...... ..... |
BatteriesR. Collins and Carrigan;
Morgan and Lapp.
Second Game.
Score II " II
hostoh asf'....'... tsss's'
Philadelphia ........e ,.... 4 o.
Batteries Arellanes, Hall ana Car
rigan: Bender, Thomas and Lapp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
THREE LEAGUE,


Waterloo, May 81. McGee had but
one bad inning, while Reynolds was
wild and easy to solve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

Readers Of The Bn letin get the
news when 1t Il news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

Cleveland May 3l.--ChicagolCleve.
land rain, no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Quinn Was Star.

Quinn Was STAR
New YORK, May 31.-Pitcher Quinn
practically won his own game. trip
ling In the seventh when the score
was tied, bringing in two runs.
Score RHE
New York ..............5
Washington .... ......
Batteries Quinn and Sweeney;
Johnson and Street.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
WORTHLESS CHECK
GIRL IS CAPTURED
Sophia Yak, Who Has Been "Sting-
ing Coal Dealers, Hides Under
House But Cop Gets Her.


Sophia Yak. elusive miss OF u
years. is held in the central police
station on charge OF forgery. Sophia
is the little lady who has been o9er-
ating among west-side coal dealers
with the bogus check game When
she saw the net closing in on her
Wednesday afternoon she made a des
perate, but Intellectual attempt to get
away by hiding underneath a house
Finally she was forced to capitulate,
and she crawled out, very grimy and
dirty, into the waiting arms OF big
policeman.
Edward Hammer, furniture dealer on
Michigan-ave., was responsible for the
girls arrest lie rs the man fron
whom Sophia stole some blank checks.
Haffner saw her speeding out Mich
gan.ave and telephoned A. Esper A.
Son. the coal firm that is one OF So
phias alleged victims. A member Ct
the firm was out to meet her when
the car got opposite his place at No.
1857 Michigan-aYe.
Sophia saw Esper and she duckcd
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
PROPOSED TO PUT MORE D. U.R.
PROPERTY ON THE TAX ROLLS
Haliy Says Lines on Which Fran
chises Have Expired should Be
Assessed on Ad Valorem Basis

Although II vas stated last October
that the personal property OF the ID.
U. Il. in the lines on which franchise
rights expired Nov. IA, 1909, would be
come subject TO taxation on the same
basis as other property this year, no
move was made in that direction by
the assessors until after the board OF
review met Thursday morning, Ala.
Vernon. by suggestion OF Corporation
Counsel Haly and the assessors, IN
PRODUCED resolution providing that
81 100. 900 OF ID. II. X. personal prop
erty, which has been subject only 10
state and colnty taxation heretofore
be placed on the city roll. This was
taken under advisement.
II II place this property on the Tolls
the board OF review will not, II Is con
tended. endanger the stoppage or the
$500 per day rental now paid the city
for use OF these streets In which fran
cl Uses have expired. The expired
franchises exempted the ID. u. X. from
paving taxes other than the percent
age OF gross receipts provided for In
the franchise. Now that the grants
have run out, the tracks. equipment
and other personal property are open
10 taxation the same as any other per
sonal property. The $500 per day Is
I'm the nature OF license Zee Tor use
OF the streets by the tracks and cars.
The board OF review had hearing
upop the matter OF the George w
Balch estate. Administrators FREQ
Balch having objected TO the assess
meDt. At the time OF George W.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
BEATS MOTHER,
CRIES IN COURT
Hulking Mike vogel Weeps Under
Judge Phelan's Lashing and
Promises To Reform.

A little gray-haired widow, well
Vogel, OF No. 74l Chene-st., testified
IL Judge Phelan's courtroom, Thurs
Jay. against her big hulking son,
Michael, 20 years old, who was
charged with using indecent and i'm
moral language toward her and was
also alleged 10 have beaten her,
squandeTed her hard-eaTned money OH
drink. and spent his Time lettering
around the nickel shows, when he was
not busy abusing his mother.
William Vogel. another son, Is years
old, had also been summoned, but VII
liam skipped when he heard OF the
summons, and is in hiding somewhere.
Nogel was defiant and surly when
he faced the Judge. The workhouse
is the place for such fellows as you,
sale the Judge. witherugly. You can
get six months for this. and J thihK
that's the place for you
"Mommy, Oh, Mommy, Come
hcrei' whimpered Mike. impressed
more by the judges manner. Than by
The threat OF the workhouse.
The little woman stepped over 10
her boys" side Judge Phelan'a eyes
glistened for a moment, then they
famed az the big fellow in the prison
ers dock.
There you are, Nike" he roaTed al
the trembling culprit. There isn't
man in this court room, who has lost
his mother, who wouldn't give MS
right arm for the privilege OF having
her TO hurry to his side when he called
TO- her. as your mother hurries TO yoa
even after YOU have cursed her. and
reyiled her and struck ner.'
Mike fairly shrank within himself
Tor moment, then burst into Hood
OF tears. lie begged his mothers for
giyeness. He made loud promises or
letter behavior toward her. lie ca
ressed and kissed her and his change
oi heart seemed sincere.
I'm bad, Judge, but it's Bill that's
TO blame He's worse than am. Il
you see him
Well. I'm see Bill. all right sail
The Judge, grimly "They'ce out look
ing for Bill now. and he will be in here
before long
Mrs. Vogel was weeping quietly:
Mike was sobbing aloud. and zen the
spectators were deeply affected by the
little drama Mrs Nogel sided to-
ward the judges desk.
II think YOU had better let Mike go,
this time, Judge think he has
profted from what YOU have tod lin.
She fumDled with thin little purse.
What are you doing here asked
the Judge.
We'll, | have to paw YOU. don't T."
she asked. simply
Madam" said Judge phelan, "the
state PAYS me. But have been paid
already for this days work II We
can make Mike into a good man this
viii be the biggest days work that
I've done for some time
Mike Rugged and kissed his mother
as She led him from the court room,
and she kissed him in return.
Before leaving court. Mike" signed
n pledge. TO abstain from the use OF
liquor for two years,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
ITS JUST AS IF BAREFOOT
WERE DEAD" SAYS MAYOR
Engineer Eliminated From Appraisal
His Honor Explains-Writes 10
Experts Assistants.

Mayor Breitmeyer has pitched in TO
gCt ready for "A defense OF tle Bancroft
report in the next meeting of the ar
Duration board, consisting OF Judges
1ayler. Grant and Muffin. He has
largely shelVed other business has
had his stenugraphers desk novel
into his private Office and is in fra
qucnt consultation with Attorney
clyde J. Webster and others OF the
committee OF fifty.
II the mayor is in touch yet with
any engineer fit To take Bancroft 8
llace. he is not giving il out. lie has.
however, entered into communication
with all the men who assisted Bar
croft in his work. asking Them TO as
sist. il necessary. in the ,efense OF
the report The following is the text
Of the letter written:
Dear Sir:
| would like TO talk with YOU
briefly about the work which YOU
did in the appraisal OF the Detroit
United Railway properties under
Mr. Barefoot. and will be glad IL
YOU will call at my Office in the
city hall tomorrow friday Morn
ing.
|. Of course, assume that you are
prepared 10 assist the city in up
holding the parts OF the appra sal
i'm which you were interested, and
what | want TO discuss with you
is vottr- appearance before the
board of arbitration.
| am. Yours very truly,
PHILIP BRETT MEYER.
1T is the same as II Bancroft were
dead remarked the mayor. Thursday
morning we are going to go along
without him, just as IL he had died.
There will be no need OF general re-
appraisal We have the date upon
which To go and the testimony Will be
required only TO establish some things
Many OF the items are agreed upon.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
LETTERS REVEAL PLAN TO
BRIBE GEO. WASHINGTON
Old Document Dlsclosss suaos stion
That Dukedom and Maintenance
Be Offered.

LONDON. April 2s.-some interest
ing papers are to be found In the
newly published volume OF the Histcr-
ical Manuscripts Commission. which
contains many documents from among
the treasures OF Mrs. Stopford-Sack-
Vile, OF Drayton House, Northampton.
shire Lord George Sackville. TO
whom almost all the letters quoted
are addressed, was secretary Of state
for the colonies from ITS TO 1882, and
received most important dispatches
from the seat of the War OF Indepen-
dence-from Admiral Rodney, for ex-
ample.
A long paper by Sir John Dalrympie
contains a notable suggestion that jars
somewhat on our fuller historical
knowledge OF Washington's disposi-
ton II was nothing less than that
the king should write a private letter
TO Washington offering him a duke
dom. and the revenue TO maintain IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
COURT WILL HEAR STREET
OPENING CASES AT NIGHT
Judge Connolly TO Hold Sessions
From $3.50 TO 10: 3o-Twenty-fiVe
Miles OF Thorouehfares Involved.

Judge William r. Connolly will
hold night sessions. from $50 until
1880 O'Clock, during May and June,
10 dispose OF street opening cases.
involving fully Is miles OF new streets.
Judge Connolly informed fepresen-
tatiyes OF the corporation coupsels
Office, and attorneys representing
property owners, on the streets TO be
opened, that the criminal cases and
ordinance sessions could not be in
terfered with by the long-drawn-out
street opening sessions, and that they
would have 10 appear i'm the evenings.
IL means a Herculean task for the
court and attaches. but extra steno-
graphers VIII be put on duty.
The wonderful growth OF the city
has made it mandatory 10 open the
streets TN districts which will soon be
thickly settled, before the prices OF
property soar 10 exorbitant figures.
Most Of the territory affected is on
the east side. extending from Mt FL
liott-ave. TO the city limits, the Alter
road forming the boundary Water.
loo. Goethe and Charlevoix-sts. and
Warren-ave. are 10 be opened through
On the north side Hamilton.blvd
and Westminster.ave are 10 be
opened 10 the limits
Sterling-ave, westward from Holder
road 10 the West Grand Boulevard i:
another project. II will be taken NJ
first.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

Probably nowhere is good light 50 essential as
in the Postofice
Here men labor long hours under difficulties.
They constantly have indistnct writing to de
cipher.
And mistakes must not be made, Tor Uncle
Sam Is most particular.
So Gas-Light is used where certainty is essen
tia
Ii the government finds Gas-Light best for its
employees, so will YOU find il best for yours.
For apositve safeguard against mistakes is
daylight. And an assurance OF daylight-brieht.
pure white, mellow lights Gas-Light.
For Gas-Lght alone gives that light which
men must have to do the utmost OF careful work.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
3O-Days' Trial

Try this wonderful Improvement in lighting.
Install our Gas Arc Lamps now and try them
go days
This will give YOU time to prove for yourself
that YOU cannot afford to be without Gas-Light
in your factory. Office building or home.
II YOU are not satisfied with a3o-days trial
we will return your money. That's fair, Is It
not.
Thi, trial will mean much to you, so let us
hear from YOU today.
You will never know how really good Gas
Lighting is until You see it Tor yourself in your
own factory.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

of the car and fairly flew up the
street with Esper in pursuit A mum
Der OF citizens joined in the chase.
and a policeman finally got in che
game. too Sophia finally came 10 q
vacant house and she fed under an
opening She crawled the whole length
OF the building before she finally Goa.
Guided to come out into the sunshine.
Grones & Brehner. grocers at No, 5sG
High-st. east, declare that Sophia In
gered around their place long enough
To annex check for 5000 and $40 ~
money. An attempt was made to cash
the check at the Gratiotave. branch
OF the Peoples State bank. The girl
lives at No. ll9 Ingersoll-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
FLoATER FOUND IN RIVER.
Body Probably That Of James Proctor
'it NeQro.

A badly decomposed body. taken
from the river at the foot of Girls
wold-st., Thursday morning. has been
partially identified as that of James
Proctor. a Negro. who disappeared
from his home ON Champlain-st., last
February.
William White. OF No 1853 Fort-st.
west, called at the morgue and identi'
fled certain keys which were found on
the dead man Proctor had temper
arily taken Whites job. last February
and had disappeared. with the keys.
Proctors mother, working In Crosse
Pointe, will view the body.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
DROPS DEAD IN GARDEN.
port Huron Township Woman Striek
en- on 77th Birthday.

PORT HURON, Mich, April Is
Especially while working in the flow
er garden at her home In Port Huron
township late Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Christiana thinner dropped dead.
Wednesday was the deceased woman 5
18th birthday and a surprise party had
been planned for her on that evening.
Her son. Peter. carried her lifeless
body into the house just as he did the
dead body OF his father about Ii years
ago. Mr.. thinner dropped DEAD while
ri ling i'm a buggy.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Injuries Cause Death.

Barney Lafferty. employed by
Royal Oak automobile body building
company. died in st. Mary's hospital.
Thursday afternoon OF injuries sus-
tanned April %. He was driving from
Royal Oak TO Detroit on Monday with
a load OF automobile bodies. when he
fell from the wagon, fracturing his
skull Coroner Bennett has charge OF
the body.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Furnished Increased Bail.

Judge Phelan prepared little sur
prise party for Herbert Stout. when,
notified that Stout wished 10 be re-
leased on bail while he appealed to
the supreme court from his convic-
ton on the charge of giving cocaine
10 young women, he Jumped" Stouts
bail from $500 to 200. However,
Attorney Henderson promptly pro
duced two certified checks for $500
each, and Stout was released
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

Balch's death, he was on the rolls for
SO 600 assessment. Last year the es'
tate was assessed for 100000 in De
troit and y20O.O0O III MouguagUn- Owing
10 records found In the probate court.
the assessors have jumped the Detroit
assessment TO more than 100000. They
que that. since Balch resided in De
troit when he died, his estate should
be taxed only here.
The James JOY estate was placed on
the rolls at $102 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
KoNKEL CITIZEN, SURE.
Alderman Settles All Doubt by Taking
out Papers.

To make sure that he is entitled to
hold his seat i'm the common council
AID Xavier Konkel took out citizen
ship papers in Judge Donovan 5 court
Thursday morning.
Konkeli had for years hee1 under
the impression that he was a citizen
hi view OF the fact that his father had
taken out papers in Gratiot county
many years ago. Called upon to prove
MS citizenship. he discovered that
only the first papers could be found
and IL is believed the second papers
were destroyed In are which burned
the court house.
Emilio Mombello's knowledge OF the
government Of his adopted country
was considered too limited, and ne
was denied papers Asked who made
the laws. Emilio replied tina; Gov
Warner made all the laws. aud that
Detroit Is the seat ST government.