davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
D|K[MA WANTS
TO Be SPEAKER
MICHIGAN MEMBER OF HOUSE
CANDIDACY FOR CAN
MONS joc.
OTHERS ARE MENTIONED
Champ Clark Declares Diekema iias
Forgotten That Next House Will
Be emocratis--Mann's
Situation.

| Washington, Jan. 5.-Representa-
f! tive DioKema, of Michigan, today an
nounced his candidacy for speaker Of
= the house to succeed Cannon at the
end OF tho present session.
/ Cannon had announced that he
would lie a candidate for re election
to congress but has never declared
| that he will again be a candidate for
the speakership. Besides Diekema. Il
number of names of possible speaker
Ship candidates have been mentioned,
including Walter /. Smith, Of Iowa,
Olmsted of Pennsylvania. and Mann,
Of Illinois.
Dekena does not believe that Can
mon will again be candidate for the
speakership
4 am not q regular: not an instr
gent" said Diekema No man could
ever give me whittier treatment than
Cannon has given, and ! think he is
the laiIest presiding officer | ever
saw in the chair.
Il believe the next speakership viii
go to the middle west, and not to
any man who has had long service In
congress and had close affiliation with
the men who have dominated con
gress. II does not seem possible on
the other hand that the speakersh'p
will so to any Of the present insur'
gents.
Diekemas announcement was
brought out by direct question put
to him whether he would support
Cannon for reelection His reply
was that he could not because he n
going to be a candidate himself. He
has been called by Cannon to preside
over the house temporarily three
times and has served two terms in
congress, During his service as
speaker In the Michigan house "
representatives, he never had an APP
peal from his ruling on any parlia-
Imentafy question: He has been
chairman Of the Michigan state cen
trail committee ten years Fallowins
his anpauRcement Diebenla had n
conference with Cannon.
Il am not candidate for the
Ispcakershp" said Mann Il am for
tlfCiG JUt HIST, last, diNtS9' ~
gard him as the very best man for
that office. He has been farest on
the floor and the ablest presiding
officer"
"He is overlooking the fact that
the next house will be Democratic, "
was minority leader Champ Clarks
comment on Diekema's announce
ment. 1t was suggested that Mann
activity on the floor, his vote to re
commit the tariff bill and his position
of fearless Independence on other
party measures, might figure in the
event he sought the spcakership;
that Olmsted comes from an ultra
thigh tariff state; and that Judge
Smith has troubles in his own state
delegation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
ESTRADA PLANS
GREAT MOVEMENT
PRocFhM FOR TAKING GREY
TOWN NANAGuA AND OTHER
POINTS KEPT SECRET.
STRlCTEST CENSORSHIP
Excrc sed Over correspondcnts--~
Armies cf Rebels in Coed Con.
eition--eoo Prisoners
jain Estrsda.

Blucfield. Jan. S. Via New Or
lleans, Jan. l5.)--The rapid forward.
ling Of plans for attacking Greytoan
lana Manasua Is indicated BY the iii.
creased rigofs of the censorship. Cor
respondents lfage hcen inFor3etl that
the svceess Of the provisional epvera,
nents plans depended uHon tire
secrecy of carrying them ont,
The bulk OF the provisional trools
which fought af Recreo are now at
Chill, on the Mico river, or beyona.
The advance guard Of four hundred Of
General Mena's men have occupied
Accyapa without opposition. fight
had been expected there, but Mena Il
scouting party found the town ungar
risoned and took possession. Mena
himself returned TO Rama, III Of
|ptomaine poisoning. Estrada, using
fthe military telegraph lines. II direct
ing the operations from Rama The
second detail of the plan includes the
capture OF GreytoWn by General
Matuty, After Greytown Matutx "
expected To join forces with the other
troops at Aroyapa. Other more inter
esting features oil the scheme 1t
would be unfair to publish.
Matntys force OF a thousand men
will include six hundred prisoners
aptured at Recreo. but who swore al
egiance to the provisional govern
nent at the first opportunity Spies
rave lived among them while they
we're being suhsisted by the Red Gross
unds. Their loyalty To Estrada II
now unquesti0ned,
Three thousand extra rifles With
ammunition. have been taken tu tlie
interior to arm the people ~ Chem.
taIes. who are expected to loin tire
Provisional forces. Scores Cf these
ecruts ave already entsting
The army which will carry the nra
1isionaI governments banner against
ianagua will he the largest and by
ar the best equipped since ZeaTa in
| Inc early years og hih administration
esF an urfrg Ut ~ sfI against Costs
| litn.
| General Ctamerro. chief OF Tho fed
| rtillery. Will have six hundred WeiI
| ad well equipped men The military
| eIcphone and telegraph Will keep the
| liffercnt divisions ID touch with each
| ,ther and Estrada. 4 hospital corps
| II zoo Will care Tor the wounded
The horrible trails along the Mica
| liver, which almost wrecked the
| Helayan army, has been avoided by
| fhe PROFESSIONALS. who used boats as
| tar AS Chile. From Chile to La Liher
| al there " much bush to he hewed
/ through hnt from Aeoyapa and Ia
ihertad there are trails Of width and
solidity approaching tho utility of
real roads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
N[GRESS IN THE
LAMPHER CASE
ARRESTED AND RELEASED ON
BOND-LAMPHERE'S CONFESS
SION MADE HER ACcOMPLiCE
IN MRS. GUINNESS DEATH.

La Forte, Ind, Jan IS, Mrs Eliza-
beth Smith, q negress, was arrested
today as the result of the confession
of Ray Iamphcre to Rev. e. A. Scheel,
lnasie public today, and was released
later on $500 bond The negress. who
was implicated by the cntession in
the murder OF Mrs, Belle Guinness and
her family, was questioned by Prose
cutor Smith. She denied all of Lam
pheres charges. The grand jury will
be iii session next week and it is ex-
pected there will be an investigation
into the negress' alleged connection
with the death of Mrs. Guinness and
her children.
The confession made in May, 1908,
by Julius Truelson, Of New York. who
lis serving a term for forgery in the
Texas state prison, may yet assume
inl1rtance Truelson claimed to have
visited the Guinness farm before and
he told much about the case. Fer a
time the officers were inclined to be-
lieev that he was an accamplice, but
later it was concluded that he was a
romancer and told the story in order
to he taken firm Texas to LaPorte. 1t
is possible that Truelson will he
brought here. There are features Of
his confession bearing striking re-
spnblance to the Lamphere contes-
sion, made public by Schell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16

the hall the crowd shouted, Traitor,
and "Pro-Boer.'
He rctreated within the building
and a Gordon Of police kept back the
crowd. An escort Of police conducted
Lloyd.Gcorge out of the back door and
the party reatreated a quarter of q
mile along the railway, where d small
station was used as a refuge, An au
tomobile was telephoned for and the
chancellor rode to town by circuit
Gus route, "..
Grimsby shifted 26,100 votes and is
seat for the Unionist to the Liberal
column. T. L, Wing defeating Sir g
Doughty, one OF the foremost Union
ist orators.
The streets in the center Of Lon
don were 20 thronged as to be almost
impassahle this evening Many screens
were erected whereon the results were
bulIetined
The reports were read in the the
atyes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
MELON CUTTING"
S20,000,000 IN Common Stcck to 81
Given Harvester Trust Stock
holders as Dividends,

New York, Jan. t5.-Twenty mil
lion dollars in common stock will be
the share Of The stockholders in the
International Harvester company In
the profits of the past few years, Tue
announcement Of cutting this melon
was made today in the Offices ot ,.
P Morgan and company The, distri-
button VIII he made as "iock div
idend tc the preGent sOW 40c9 com,
NOR stock
The decision ~ make tho dIstr bp-
tioG followed the Showing Eat after
setting aside reserves excee ling those
st aside In 1908. tho earnings for 1869
exceeded $4,000 D
BESIDES the STOCK lig.idtatioa S.,
SGo.00a will he set asis' as four per
centSdiyidend Qn the ammon stock
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16

SABBATH Of Illinois nominated Rainey;
Kitchen, Of North Carolina, seconded
Rainey's nomination.
Clark, of Florida nominated Ruckcr,
of Missouri; Hay, Of Virginia, NOM
mated Slayden The roll was cal ed,
each member voting for two of ,ac
nominees. The result was James 81.
Rainey 70; SIayden, Rucker is.
The caucus unanimously adopted a
resolution urging Democrats through
out tho country TO take an active part
lin procuring the ratification Of the
income tax amendment to the consti'
| tuition
About 12j Democratic representa-
| tives were present.
/ A Repl hlican caucus viii be cal'ed
Immediately after the president signs
| the Ballingc inquiry resolu
ition now in conference between the
/ two houses,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
MESSAGE is APPROVED
Cairo Board of Trade Members Salts
fled With President Tafts
Utterances.

Yesterday the Cairo Eoard Of
Trade, through its president, senf
President Taft the following message:
Hon. VIM. II, Taft, i
President of the United States,
Washington, d, G.
The members of the Cairo Board Of
Trade express their qualification and
congratulations to YOU for the broad
and fairly disposed expressions in
your Message on Conservation, ete.
Waterway Improvement particularly
concerns tho business interests and
people in This territory aud your
Recommendation for completion. oI
rivers from pittsburg to Cairo meets
our hearty approval.
Cairo Board Of Trade.
by ], s. Aisthorpe. President,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
Dl Ed AT INFIRMARY
Mrs. Frank Smith Passed Away Yes
terdaY, After a Two Weeks
lItness~-Funeral Today

Mrs. Frank Smith passed away yes
tersIay nj ST. Mary's Iniirmary, after
two weeks Illness. Deceased was
twenty-eight years ot age and is sur
vived by a husband. employed at the
Clarke Danlortb Handle Co, and Three
small children She had lived IN
Cato about five years Burke anf
Blaine took charge Of the remains
Funeral party viii leave the inter
urban station for Beech Grove Ceme
terry This afternoon at | o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
ENTIRELY NEW METHOD
is Wanted by the Insurgents~-R Repre-
sentative Hayes Has Another
Talk With Taft.

Washington Jan 15 -Represeata
tive Hayes, the California 'insurgeut
emissary" was called to the White
House this afternoon. Further than
the remark thai he brought informa-
tjcn which the president requested
Hayes would not discuss the visit.
He declared That the "iusurgcnt'
fight In the hoesc was far from the
end that while the reguiars had con
cedad The rght to caucus prior to i'm
portant egsIation2 rather than fare.
iug matters through with special
rule, this is not altogether satisfae-
tory to the rrcgreasives, who want an
entirely now method of doing bust
ness,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
xELAYA Will. LEAVE.

Mexico Sity. Ian 10. After hagins
'eased ana taken possession Of a retl
lence here Iolaya today suddenly an
bounced that he Il going to Relainy
rs soon as be can make arfangs
ments.
This decision Is said 10 he due ~
the receipt Of telegram from Mrs
IeIaya, now al Managna. who has No
cided to 20 direct to Brussels, her oil
home, instead OF coming here to 1--we
Her decision is said to meet Zelayas
approval.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
FIRST SHOOTING MATCH
Of the intercollegiate Held at Nine
Places simultaneously Last
Thursday Evening.

Washington. Jan l5.-The frs
match In the intercollegiate indoor
shooting league was held last Thurs
dag evening at nine places sinuItane-
ously Each team shot on the home
range, and the results We're tele.
graphed to the headquarters Of the
National Rifle Association here,
Three army officers were judges IF
each shoot The leading scores are:
Washington State College. i751.
University of Iowa, l749
Columbia University, 1873.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
MAE WOOD DISMISSED.

New York, Jan II, The charsst
IF forgery and perjury against Mas
q Wood wero dismissed today. Mls
WOOD was discharged she was lit
,lictcd In 1907 following the trial 81
1er SUIT against Senator Piatt, Yhs
She alleged was married to hei.
Platt's illness made Il impossible f'a
.hm to appear 70 testify against MISS
Wood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
FURTHER INDICTMENTS
Charles r. Heikc, Scerctary-Treasurel
American Sugar Refining
Co., in the List,

New York, Ian t5.- Charles e,
hLeike, secretarytrcasurer OF the
American Sugar Refining company
was indicted today. charged with con
spiracy 10 lefraud and Of makiHg false
entries regarding sugar importations.
Harry w. Walker, assistant superin-
tendent Of the WILLIAMSBURG docks of
the company. was also indicted. with
other employees against whom indict.
ments were previously found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
1909 DOMESTIC EXPORTS.

Washington. Jan ia. Domestic ex
pofrs ii 1909 were s7f,0ao,0o0 les
than 1908. Cotton alone II the n
Geeming feature, Ii shews an
cfeas6 of over s220h9dieo Bread
sttaFs led the decline. falling on more
than s57 ,000.e00, meat products A$ss
creased more than. S4S.nn9.A0ns ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

Washington. Ian i5. Negotiations
FOR peace arc said 20 bc op again I'D.
tween the Nicarasun reyolutionista
and President Madriz
According 10 correspondence he.
ween Nairi2 ANA Estrada. tho test n
which WIS sent 10 Washington bv All
niral kimtaiI now commissioner
win probably be anpointed TO meet
he Madriz representatives at Grey
SlVD
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
MILL HANDS STRIKE.

Fall River, Mass, Jan. t5.--The op-
oratives Of several mills struck today
because Of dissatisfaction with wages
under the new SC hour law The bp-
oratives lose two hours earnings per
week under the new schedule.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
MINERS MARROW ESCAPE.

Trinidad. Colo Ian I'LL Frs stag-
ipg from match dropped III = stFaS
pile In a muie stable, cut on I a
miners from the shaft az No, MINIS
of the Colorado Fuel aud Iron Cor
pany today All escaped through ths
connecting workings Of she milne ~
either side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16

nelly, manager Of the Peoria Three
team, has accepted a similar position
with Galveston His contract was
signed week ago by the Galveston
|cIub and was accepted today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
TAFT ENDORSES MOVEMENT n

Washington, Ian 15,--Taft today
formally endorced civil service pen
'sion movement in an address to the
members of the civil service retire.
ment association, who visited him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16

the Harvard Alumni Association, sue
cecding Eliot president emeritus OF
the university, was announced to-
night by the associations executive
board
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
WILL CHANGE NAME.

Albany Jan l5.--The Postal Tete-
era CaDie company today certified
to f-, secretary of state that it IT.
tends to change the name to Trans.
Continental Telegraph company,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
OVATION FOR BRYAN

Guayaduil, Ecuador. Jan i5,-Wit
liam jennings Bryan arrived today
and was greeted warmly by the
American colony He left tonight for
('aiIao. and will spend a week 10
Peru
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
COLD KILLS CATTLE.

Mullen. Neb,, Jan. Is Hundreds az
cattle are dead in Cherry, Hooker
and Custer counties, as the result Of
cold and heavy snow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
NO coAL--FAcToRiES CLOSE

Rockford H., Jan. t5.Eight fpc,
tories, employing upwards of thou
send mon, closed tonight on account
of the scarcity OF coal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
TEDDY ELECTED AGAIN.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 15.-The
election of Roosevelt as president of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-16
MANAGE GALVESTON TEAM.

Peoria, H. Jan. 15,-FranS Don.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
NEW WORLD ALMANAC is
VALUABLE POSSESSION

''The World" almanac and encyclo-
pedia for 1910 is out. In every news
paper office, in the banks, the Off
ces of men engaged in professional pur-
suits, in the libraries, schools and col
leges, and in the homes of the people
throughout the country, this most ex-
cellent and reliable publication is rec
ognized as the most complete work of
its kind ever published. Between the
covers there are 800 pages crowded with
statistics and information absolutely
invaluable to the active business man,
and the student, including the plat
forms of the political parties, tabula-
tions of results of state and national
elections, lists of national and state
officials, and names of all those hold
ing offices in America, together with
names of representatives from foreign
countries, and those of our own peo-
pie who represent America at foreign
courts.
All world records in sports and other
achievements are recorded. Every
year, by those who know, there is
growing eagerness to possess a World
almanac for ready reference. Published
by the World Publishing company,
New York; price 80 cents at any book
store; by mail 80 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
SYRACUSE DEGREE
GIVEN DR.. BOVARD
President of University of Southern
California Picked Out for Laur-
els by Well Known In-
stitution

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-At a
meeting of the trustees of Syracuse
university today, George Finley Bo-
ward, president of the University of
Southern California, was given the
honorary degree of LID.
At a late hour last night President
Bovard had received no notification of
the honor given him by the eastern
university.
Il suppose the degree was given me
partly on account of work which I did
recently in connection with the uni
versity senate over which Chancellor
Day of Syracuse university presided
at the recent meeting at Baltimore.
am not inclined to take the honor en-
tirely to myself as it is clear that this
is also a recognition of the standing
of the University of Southern Califor
mia and its growth during the last few
years"
Since DIR. Bovard became president
of the University of Southern Califor-
MIA seven years ago. the enrolment of
the institution has increased from sew
enty-five to 1400 and the faculty now
numbers 210. DR.. Bovard is prominent
in the councils of the National Edu-
cational association and is widely
known as an educator and authority
on questions of pedagogy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
HvStO-FOOd for Affected Nerves

The ingredients of Hysto are absolutely
harmless under all circumstances.
Hysto is in the form of small tablet
which dissolves on the tonguei 1t should
be taken without water
Five dollars pays for a sufficient quantity
for thirty days treatment. DR.. York agrees
to refund the price of Hysto If the patient
fails to receive direct and positive results.
This remarkable remedy may be obtained
at any owl Drug store in Los Angeles. No
body suffering from nervous affections
should fail to give this remarkable remedy
fair trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
DEFINITE ANSWERS DEMANDED

The cautious habit that number of
the city officials have acquired of TAX
ing 200 or 300 words to say "yes" or
not answering it does not meet the ap-
proval of the city council. Last week
the council returned two maps of new
subdivisions to the city engineer and
asked if the streets and alleys in the
subdivisions conformed to existing
streets and alleys. In his report yes
terday the engineer did not give an ex-
PLANTATION that satisfied the council, and
the maps were returned with the de-
mand that he answer the question
definitely
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
MOTHER OF VICTIM
FORGIVES MURDERER
Woman's Daughter Shot by Man She
Lived with Had Married Another
Man-sIayer Refuses an
Offer of Pardon

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 1S.-A
strange scene was witnessed in court
today when Mrs. Susan Lee of Zion
City, ILL.,, and her daughter, Grace, Of
fered to forgive George L. Marion, the
actor, and theatrical agent, for the
murder of Mrs. Lees daughter in this
city some months ago.
Marion and the murdered woman had
lived together. Marion followed her
to this city after she had left him
and married another man and shot
her dead in the office of the chief of
police.
The mother and daughter of the
victim are of the Dowie faith and
manifesting a spirit of forgiveness in
accordance with the doctrine of theiI
church, they approached the prisoner
and said they were willing to forgive
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
J. P. MORGAN TO FINANCE
RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS
Maanate Willing to Spend Hundred
Millions to Construct SUBJ
way and L Extension

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-J. Pierpont
Morgan is back of the Interborough-
Metropolitan Traction company in its
plans for subway and elevated eXten-
sions and will finance the company to
an unlimited extent in such improve
ments as the public service commits
sion will allow it to undertake.
This statement was made today by
President T. P. Shonts of the COM
pany at the annual meeting of stock
holders. Shonts said j. p. Morgan &
Co. would have been willing to spend
500 600, 900 for improvements had the
commission allowed the company to.
Plans for subway and elevated ex-
tension put forward by. the INTERIOR
ough have been rejected by the COM
mission because of objections to GER
tain attached conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
JUDGE Threatened WITH
DEATH UNLESS He LEAVES
Seven Men Write Warning Letters AL
Ieging They Were Sentenced
by Him UnjustIy

FRESNO, Jan. 1S.-Judge Walton of
Sanger has received a letter from seven
unidentified men informing him that he
will be "blown to death" unless he
leaves town.
The writer's of the threatening mis-
sive say that he sentenced them to jail
unjustly and that he will have to suf-
fer the consequences if he persists in
staying in town.
Judge Walton says he will not be
frightened into leaving, and he placed
the matter in the hands of the officers,
who are investigating the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
BISHOPS PORTRAY
ORIENTAL CUSTOMS
Dienitaries of Methodist Church Are
Guests of Local M. c. A. at
Association Building
Banquet

In two addresses that carried their
hearers through the heart of China
and Africa of which they are bishops
respectively, Wilson Lewis and Joseph
c. Hartzell of the Methodist church
portrayed the work of the missionaries
and the influence OF their work upon
the progress Of those two countries at
a banquet given in their honor last
night by the 7. M. c. A. in the asso-
citation building. Many prominent
business men of Los Angeles were in
attendance.
Both bishops are on a lecture tour of
the United States and are endeavoring
to raise large amount of money for
the continuance and furthering of their
work
In speaking of China Bishop Lewis
eloquently portrayed the conditions of
the people there, and said China is
awakening, not awake. Some Of her
people have lifted their eyelids and
others have turned their faces toward
the east. China's religion is worship
of ancestors. She has tied herself to
grave, but that grave is a living
grave. No man there is satisfied with
out son to worship his image and to
perpetuate his memory when he is
gone. There are 438,O00 900 persons in
China, but there are only 440 names.
emma, continued Bishop Lewis
practically has no love or loyalty for
the present dynasty which rules her,
and 1t is without doubt her LOYALTY to
the family unit that has kept her alive
as a nation. She must be recognized
as world power, for her population
constitutes one-fourth Of the human
race"
Bishop Hartzell Of Africa told of the
work of the missionary on that conti-
nent, of the building Of the railroad
and of the slow but sure inroads of
civilization. There is one part Of At
rica," said the bishop that blossoms
like the flower, and that is South AZ
rica. The other is dark Africa. which
we are penetrating slowly, hand in
hand with the great commercial enter
prises."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19

Hysto is the ideal nerve food 1t builds up
the nerve tissues and restores them to theiI
normal condition.
THE NERVES SHOULD BE FED. MOI
STIMULATED. The trouble with ordinary
nerve remedies Is that they do not cure
but simply force the system to renewed
and to greater activity. They stimulate and
any so-called nerve remedy that mercy
stimulates is a dangerous remedy
Use Hysto conscientiously and you VIII
receive immediate benefits which will mani
fest themselves directly in the strengthen
ing of the nervous organism
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19

him. Marion spurned the offer and
said he did not know the women. Inc
nlea of the defense is insanity.