davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
WOULD. HAVE MADE $5,o0o,ooC
ATTORNEYS FEES OUT
or CONTRACTS.
ALSO SPECIAL FEES
Testimony Before Investigating Com
mittee Gives Additional Facts
in Case of Indian
Lard Contracts.

Sulphur Okla, Aug. H. Lawyers
expense accounts running as high as
100000. single fee already paid
amounting to $75o,000 and contingent
fees still pending that would aggregate
about s5,0o0,o00, figured in the In,
vestigation of the Indian land affairs
by the special committee today.
1t was pointed out that the Indians
never had secured the large amounts
of money due them without having
to come across" in the shape CT fees,
and although they employed regular
lawyers on yearly salaries, extra fees
were constantly paid for the employ
ment of special counsel. A special
fee of $750.000 was paid several
years ago to j. F. McMurray and his
law partners, after they had prosecut
ed what Is known as TIE "citizensh y
case" which it was stated kept on
the rolls $4,000 persons who wanted
to participate in claims against the
government
BY winning the suit, 1t was ex-
planned the value Of the property 70
the Indians who remained on the
rolls was enhanced s16,000,000 on the
basis of $5,000,000 for each CT the 81
O00 claimants who were kept off. The
sale of property and division OF the
proceeds Is still being fought for by
the Indians
This testimony developed in the ex
animation of George F. Scott, Of
Ghoctaw. Scott was active in secur
ing the signatures for the McMurraS
contracts
McMurays conracts, Scott testified
II carried out in their entirety, woult
dispose of about $50.OO0,000 worth d
property. which, on a ten per cen
l"attorneys fess" basis, would result
in A net profit to McMurray and his
associates Of almost $5,000,000 Scot
also showed that the cost Of employ
ling McMurray would be in addition
| to the $4,000 now paid annually tt
regular attorneys.
In the political campaign among
the Choctaw tribes, Scott said Nc
Murray once had made contribution
of $1,000
In 5000 tax cases, which formed
suit to prevent the government iron
4 collecting taxes on allotted lands
Scott said McMurray was TO get WI
for winning each case, or $4,000 TO
winning the cases collectively.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
MAYOR GAYNOR
RESTING WELL
Nos SYMPTOMS OF BLOOD POI.
soNlNG HAVE AS YET
DEVELOPED.
ANXIETY FELT, HOWEVER
Fan Who Did the Shooting Declares
He is Glad When Told the
Mayor Was Getting
Along Nicely.

NV York, Aug IL. Another day
has passed and Mayor Gaynor w.,o
was SHOT ia the neck Tuesday by
James j.. AGallagher.. shows no
symptoms of blood poisoning. He
continues 70 rest Well at intervals, to
take nourishnent when desired and,
if the bulletins OF his surgeons dis
guise nothing, his condition is favor
able toward ultimate recovery. The
bugbear of .septicaemia has not yet
passed, nor, is the possibility that an
artery or blood vessel has been
scraped by the bullet. With these
possibilities ever present, he Is Still
in the danger zone. and will be for
more than week yet.
The same feelias of. anxiety was
evinced last nigat and in a lesser
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
POLICE REFUSE
70 BOARD CARS
THiRTy-FlvE MEMBERS or COL
uMBus, OHIO, FORCE WILL
HE DISMISSED.
FEAR NOT THE REASON
Mutineers Declare Sympathy for
Striking Car Men IN Various
Ways--Loyal Coppers Will
Man Street Cars.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 12,Thirty-
FIVE out of 140 members OF the night
Columbus, police force rehelled to-
right when ycalled upon by Mayor
Marshall to board the street cars in
an effort to, catch persons who have
been attacking the cars nightly with
stones, bricks and bullets.
The mutincers, the mayor annuOnc-
ed, will be dismissed tomorrow morn
ing. Some CT the oldest and best
known on the force weresamong the
mutineers. When il was announced
that the police woull be~put on the
cars there was widespread sdissatis-
faction in the department. This
reached the culmination at roll call
this evening. The mayor began to
make assignments andsfhose in rebel
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
TOOK cARB0I!G ACID.
While officers Were Waiting In Next
Room to Arrest Her For
Shoot ng Husband.

Streator, H., Aug. 12.-With three
officers in an adjoining room waiting
to serve warrant charging her with
assault with intent to kill her hus.
band, Mrs. l.. w. McDaniels took car
bolic aicd today. dying an hour later
Early this morning the wofan's hus
hand, now dying, was shot while In
bed ami asleep. Five shots were
fired he alleged In an anti.morten
statement. Several hours previously
II was said. Mrs. McDaniels turned
on the gas in an effort to aspnyxiate
him she asserted before her suicide
that McDaniels shot himself. No mo
tive is known. The couple were mar
ried only recently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
lion stepped out of the ranks.

lion stepped out of the ranks.
Little i'll feeling was expressed. al
though one policeman took off his
coat and asked the mayor to don 1t
and then board car.
As to the reasons Of the rebellion,
the officers did not advance fear.
Some said they had been warned
by grocers and butchers that II they
rode on the cars they would be re-
fused provisions. Others said they
had belonged to unions and others
that they might wish to join at some
future time.
After being told If they refused to
obey orders, they would be dismissed,
two of the officers stepped back into
line with the regulars
Mayor Marshall said later that he
had enough officers to man fifty cars,
which the company expected to op.
crate tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
The NeM Way.

The practical politician who In a
cruder stage Of his art kissed the ba-
bies and showered the women with In.
ane compliments, now preserves more
Of his self.respect, while achieving
substantially equal results. by telling
the fat men they are getting thin and
the lean men they are getting stout
Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

degree tonight, but there is no going
behind the official bulletins
The first words uttered by Gala
CHER, when he woke in his cell tn.s
morning We're; How is Mayor Gay
norg''
"He is said to be getting along
nicely" replied the warden, Gallagher
went on: We'll. I'm glad he is recov'
ering. I'm sorry for my act. slept
well last night, and It was the best
sleep I've had since I've been here
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

Summing up his experiences with
425 cases of dyspepsia, an English
physician said that benefit had re,
suited most frequently from one OF
two kinds Of medicine slkaii
and q carminative, such az ginger. ar
hour or an hour and haM after a
meal. or when the discomfort came ON;
or bismuth carbonate. In doses Of half
a dram or more before meals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
LONG INTERVIEW WITH PREM.
Ter cANALEJAs PRINTED IN
PARIS PAPER. IL
,V!LL CONTINUE POLICY
Declares Rich carlists Fancied Mani
feststions Against Government
PRIESTS Leading tJuntas
in North Spain.

Paris, Aug. 12-The Paris Temps
today prints a long sensational inter-
view with Canalejas, Spanish Premier,
covering the recent events which cul
minated In the rupture with the Vati-
can, which the paper says the premier
dictated.
Canalejas begins by declaring that
the movement in North Spain is d.
rected by rich Carhsts who are in
veterate separatists and enemies or
the remaining country" and integra-
lists "intransigeant catholics whose
program is the reign Of Jesus Christ"
He claims that he possesses knowl-
edge that the committee behind the
movement spent 100000 pesetas $780,
000l in giving the manifestants OF
July 10 meal tickets besides railroad
fares. After the failure Of the mani
festation, Canalejas says. the agita,
tors organized juntas, of which-"and
! announce this publicly for the first
time-village priests are the leaders. "
He says he will welcome the interpret
lations of the Carlists which will give
him an opportunity to LAY bare the
detestable conspiracy against civili-
zation, the king and the country"
There is no religious question in
SPAIN" the premier continues. 1T is
simply an effort to exploit religious
sentiment on the ground now 2is'
proved. that the Spanish majority is
anti-clerical. The majority, as was
indisputably proved at the elections,
is anti-clericsl. Most of the munich
palities have sent addresses APPROX
sng governments policy. have ro.
ceived 10000 kilograms urging me
to continue the policy"
Canalejas declares that he does not
propose to abuse the power confided
in him, but will use it firmly and res.
olutely establish the preponderance OF
civil power
Senior Canalejas frankly states
that the time has arrived when the
question must be solved. If the lib.
erals fail a popular explosion he
says, will sure follow, and he under
stands perfectly that his adversaries
wanted the rupture with the Vatic N
in the hope of causing his downfall
The prime minister declares that the
reports that his policy was inspired
by the counsels of the French govern
ment and the royal family of Englant
do an injustice to King Alfonso.
On this point he says: "One might
as well say that the opinion Of AT
oreign statesmen and the intellectual
ity of the world weighs upon the king
for there Is not single publication
in civilization which does not applaud
the dawn of the liberal spirit of Spain
The king in the present case obeys {
4 profound conviction. He is a ferven
catholic, but his mind is open Il
grand ideas, and he Is a serious stu
dent of contemporaneous civilization
He is liberal, tolerant and truly con
stitutional, and without forgetting hi
royal prerogatives, will follow th,
I popular impulsion. He gives his con
fidence to the ministry, sustained b,
majority OF the Cortes"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
s,otv Unfinished


In the treatment Of contnsions with
extensive discoloration OF the skin. II
olive oil be applied freely without rub
bing the discoloration will quickly dis
appear. Absorbent cotton may be
soaked In the oil and applied, II the
skin Ia broken a little boric acid
should hrst be applied over the abra
sion. A black eye thus treated can
be rendered normal In few hours
especially II the oil be applied warm
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
fne sect suuar lrdvstry.

Beet sugar making Is as yet an In.
fant industry, with $l3O,o00.O0o in.
vested. It ia not old enough in this
country to be developed without pro.
lection. But there are many indica.
tions that tend to show how we may
some dsy compete with the world in
the production Of beet sugar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

In Great Britain anthracite stoves
are rarely seen, and up to the present
British-made stoves have failed to
gain favor. The British seem to stick
to the old custom 6f open fires, and
even in the anthracite district the coal
IL invariably used In open grateA
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

Valet tentering chamber)---f heard
you scream. sir Wots the blooming
row. sir?" Algy--"You'd better sit up
with me until morning, James. just
had the awfulest nightmare! l
dreamed ! was walking along the
avenue without me walking stick.
James! s!"-- Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
BALLlNGER WILL RETIRE SEPT.
EMBER IS AND GET OUT OF
THE CAMPAIGN
HAS LOST MUCH MONEY
Defending Himself Since he Has
Been in cahnet--Next Move of
G. O. p. Leaders is to get
Rid Of Cannon

Beverly, Aug. l2--Certaln events
Of today. following incidents of the
past week or so, lead inevitably to
the conclusion, that a complete poit-
ical readjustment in circles close to
President Taft is in progress.
BaIlinser TO Go.
Senator Aldrich,s Of Rhode Island,
called to see the president today. Al
though he is not to retire nutil Mar.
Ia, 1911, and Aldrich confirmed to
Taft today his intention to do SO,
the readjustment, plans which plainly
'are in progress apparently treat what.
ever influence Aldrich may have had
with the president as thing of the
past.
The elimination of Aldrich, accord
ing to close political observers.
will soon be followed by the retire
ment of Secretary Ballinger from the
cabinet. The Republican party is
facing one of the most critical cam
paigns of its history this fall and the
Headers who have been coming into
influence with the president are ar
riviyng daily to do all they can to
bring about a readjustment of the
differences within the party Balling-
er practically has lost all of his per-
sonal fortune in defending himself
from attacks that have been made
upon him 1t is said that attorney
fee alone in the congressional inves-
tigation, cost him $4,000. II the sec.
retary continues these losses it Is
said he mast soon resume the prac.
tice af law which he left In his own
state TO take up the duties as bead
Of the interior department.
The retirement of Ballinger is
fixed for Septmbr Is.
The congressional committee will
|haye reported BY tnat time and the
date is sufficiently early to take the
so called Ballnger issue out Of the
campaign.
Cannon Also.
The third move In contemplation
Is said to be directed against Cam
non. 1t is not admitted here that
Cannon will even be candidate for
the speakership. Representative Nc
Kinley, of Illinois, a close friend OF
Cannon and chairman of the Republl-
can congressional campaign commit
tee, was asked here the other day II
he thought Cannon could be elected
to the chair again.
| "I've not heard that he'll be a can
didate" was the reply.
! The Cannon situation is thing OF
the future, is little difficult to han
die. Once it is known that the pres
ident would Hike to see a change, how
ever. it is believed that all doubt
as to the result would be removed
That Beverly is being the headquar'
! tiers of the movement to set the Repub
lican house in order is now generally
admitted. Various moves are being
4
made quietly, but effectively.
Reports have reached Beverly that
the recent results in Kansas and
Iowa were due largely to the activity
of Cannon in Kansas, to the charges
against Aldrich and doubt in the ives
as to whether he actually intended
to retire. The situation developed In
these states evidently has made aI
impression upon the party leaders
that has stirred them to action.
1 Altlrich would not discuss his cal
on the president today. The senator
talked with the president regarding
the rubber statement and Ttaf list
ened with interest
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
Bearing periods OF Fruit Trees.

Some one has estimated from statis-
tics that fruit trees and bushes will
bear for the following periods: Apples,
rs to 40 years; blackberry, s to IA
years; currant, 20 years; gooseberry.
s to IL years; pear, SO to rs years;
plum, 20 to 25 years; raspberry. to
IA years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

Think Of an acre Of ground covered
with pile OF silver dollars 320 feet
high. That would be the sight pre-.
sented II the whole wealth OF the
country were piled together. II
amounts TO more than s107, 200. 900. 600.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
. increduIous.

There arS lots Of people in the
world who won't be satisfied that the
high cost Of living Is bad enough un-
til they have bought books from
agents on the subject Atchison
fKan,) Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
TRoTTED MILE IN t:5sA WITH
OUT WINDSHIELD AT cLEvE-
LAND RACES.
BIG CROWD IS ELAIED
Billings, Owner, Hopes to Lower Re.
cord With Winc Snicld--Lou
Dillon Held Rscord--other
Races.

Cleveland. Aug. IL. - Driven WI
Charles Tanner, Of Cleveland, q MI
g. Billings black gelding Uhlan to-l
day established ne worlds record
by trotting mile without a wind
shield in 1:5SM, beating Lou Dillon's
record by ~ seconds and coming
within OF n OF second sf equalling
the record made by her with wind
shield, October "a, 1905, when she
trotted a mile at Memphis in 1:5SM.
The horsemen who held the watch
said ais a result OF today's perform
ance, that with the wind shield he
will be able to do better than the
mares mark. The big crowd had
expected to see Uhlans driven to the
wagon but was all the more enthus-
iastic when the announcement was
made that he would try for the
worlds record to sulky without a
wind shield.
Tanner drove him the first quarter
in :29M The half was reached In
:59 1at. The crowd seeing that the
record was about to fall, let out
a great cheer, which changed to deep
silence, however when the time for
the three quarters was hung up,
showing it had taken the geldlng
30M seconds to negotiate the third
quarter He did the last quarter in
80 seconds fiat. When the figures
were announced the driver and horse
were given an ovation,
The seasons record came near fall
ling in the Forest City Stake race
Ess II. Kay pushed by ella Ambula-
tQr. and Walter W., paced the first
heat In 3:O2A, equalIing the marl
set by Rose X. at Detroit last week
Walter Hal took the second heat and
Merry Widow the third. Walter Hal
wining first money under the three
heat plan.
The final heat Of the First Division
Tavern Steak" continued from yes
terday, wet to Henry H.. Robert A.,
second, Creighton third, Helen Turn
or fourth money, Time today 2:10h
Joan had little trouble In winning
over the entries in the second divi'
sion Of the race, except in the third
heat, when Willy finished second by
q nose.
Emily Ellen. winner of the Horse
man and Spirit Of the Times Futur
ity at Detroit. was an easy winner
in the 2:19 trot for three year olds
Summary.
2:l9 trot, three year olds. Sweep
stakes, $500 added. Two In three
l civ START nre
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

Vienna, Aug 12.- Emperor Fran
els Joseph of Austria will celebrate
his eightieth birthday, Thursday, Aug
is. Many grand fetes have been ar
ranged for the occasion, and the peo
pie of the capital are preparing to
observe the day with great rejoicing
and athletic contests of all sorts while
the royal court attaches will cele'
brate in a most pompous manner
the long life of their beloved ruler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

No man who has made money gets
courage enough to relinquish It vol
unfairly; he gets stingier as he gets
older. Joseph Fs's-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
SHOULD pRosEcurE cueNcA

SHOULD PROSECUTE cuENcA.
Madrid, Aug. 12.-El Liberal today
demands the prosecution of Cure
Cuenca, for exhorting the soldiers TO
obey the pope rather than the govern
ment
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
Wisdom From West Africa,

West Africa IL responsible for the
pithy saying He who falls by his
foot shall rise again; be VINO falls by
his mouth shall not rise" From the
same yegion comes the retort, to one
OF waspish disposition, IF you were
medicine you would be very bitter"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
nrowns Beat New York.


Sox Won in Tenth.
Chicago. Aug. l2.-The locals
made 1t four straight from Boston
today, winning in the tenth.
y Score RHE
Cnicago ...... E.... 9l
Boston W. ... y 8 n
Battcries-scott and Sullivan; Hall
and Carrgan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
TRANSPORTATION.

A Texas evangelist says: Persons
who speculate on the stock market or
bet on horse races are bound for hell
In a racing automobile" But the ex.
perience of an observer Is that those
who speculate on horse races or bet
on the stock market usually arrive
there as pedestrians. Louisville
Courier Iol,runl
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee.
Al. St. PAU.

Readers Of The Bulletin gst the
9swe when = \ sswA :,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
Summary.

2:i9 trot, three year olds. Sweep
stakes, $500 added. Two In three
Gix etartnpg
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
Cubs win in Seventh.
Cincinnati Beat Giants.

Reulbach. Brown and King.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
SALT LAKER FOR SPEAKER
OF NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE

Wilbur w. Anness. former we'll
known Salt Laker, was elected 10 tho
Nebraska Legislature last month, and he
is now prominently mentioned by the
Nebraska press az formidable candidats
for speaker Of the house OF representa-
uycs. Recently the Lincoln State Jour
nal had this 10 say OF Mr.. Anncs5:
Wilbur w. Anness OF Dunbar. who led
the ticket in Otoc and was elected as
representative. is being urged by his
friends 10 announce himself for the
speakershp OF the next house. He and
William Hayward ran side by Side In
Otoe, and Anncss is heart broken at the
defeat Of his friend, Otoe county gave
Dahlman majority: even tho town OF
Dunbar, whero Mr.. Anpess lives, went for
Dahlman, but Endorsed the former, and
his victory is considered wonderful He
was one candidate that everybody knew
where TO find loyal. to llIs platform, and
is deserving OF the honor his Otoe county
friends desire him to seek. the speaker
ship or the next house of representa- tives
in Nebraska"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
GATHER MUCH DATA
on COAL INDUSTRY
Report of State Inspectors Of
flee Will Be Complete and
Interesting.

One of the most comprehensive reports
of the coal mine conditions in Utah ever
made VIII be that for this year. TO he
submitted by J. j.. Petit state coal
mine Inspector. After several weeks of
work Inspector Petit has compiled some
interesting data which, when published
in report form. will show the results Of
the last two years I'm the coal mining
fields OF Utah. 1t will show the ouput.
the loca ton OF the markets. the increase
in the output. the number OF men en-
ploycd and much other valuable informa-
tion.
To add 10 the data already collected
by Inspector Petit, blanks have been
sent cut TO all mines requesting the fol-
lowing information: Character or coal
produced. disposition OF the coal, guam
tity naGe into coke. total output in 1909
and 1910. total selling value of output,
average price per ton. number of days
co!,iery was active during the year. num-
bcr OF men employed. number OF horses
and mules used, number and character
OF accidents since January 1. 1909. the
quantities Of moisture, volatile matter
fixed carbon ash and sulphur In the coal
and the nationality OF the men employed
Mr.. Petit says tho output OF coal I'm
the state will be greater for 1910 than
for any other year. He believes the
number OF accidents and fatalities will
bc smaller. Tho report will be ready
about January ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
ROBINSON MAY APPEAL
TO THE SUPREME COURT

J.. P. Robinson, the druggist. who
was found guilty in the third district
court some days ago on the charge Of
selling liquor without a license, ap-
peared before Judge Lewis for sentence
Saturday aud was fined S2g9. which
is the maximum, Preceding the pass
ing of sentence a motion for a new
trial was overruled. A stay Of execu-
tion was granted for thirty days, it
being understood that Mr. Robinson
will take the case to the supreme court.
In the police court, from which iudc-
ment Robinson appealed, be was given
a ial sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record a { the local office United States
weather bureau for tho twonty -four
hours ending al y. m. Saturday:
Temperature at y. M, 4o, maximum
temperature. bc; minimum temperature.
Al; mean temperature, As. which is II de-
grees above normal. Total excess since
the first OF the month 2s degrees: total
excess since January !, SI1 degrees.
precipitation at p. m, .02 inch; total
precipitation since first OF the month, .02
inch, which is 4 inch below normal. To-
tai deficiency since January l. Al
inches
Relative humidity. 72 per cent.
Moon rose December 4 at 1925 a. M.
and sets at 7.11 p, m.
Sun roso December at 737 a. m, and
sets at 900 y. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
TWO-STEP CONTEST
AT THE AUDITORIUM

A two stepping contest. extending over
period OF six evenings, with a number
OF speed contests and an excellent musi-
cal programme, will be the leading fea-
lures al the Auditorium roller-skating
rink this week, beginning Monday even
ing The two-step Is one OF the most
graceful forms OF roller skating, and
grace will be one OF the points consid-
cred. Each evening a couple WILL be se-
lccted and those chosen VIII meet in
the finals Saturday evening. There will
also be a couple race between an Ogden
couple and Miss Effie Chatterton and
Fentou Hardy of this city. Miss Chat
terton is the champion woman skater Of
the state