davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Mentions Two Leaders.

He mentions the two leaders, one of
whom lives in this city and the other in
New Jersey. He says that they are re-
sponsible for many of the crimes attrib-
uted to the Black Hand The names OF
the men are withheld pending an investi-
cation by the district attorney.
The writer also states that he was pres
ent when one of the leaders, assisted by
his band, murdered an Italian in one of
the Italian colonies in cold blood, robbng
him of $500. The name Of the victim is
also withheld
firing of the business which he had en-
gagged in, the writer watched his oppor-
tunty and sailed for South America.
afterward returning to his home in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08

Overton Mansfield. recently indicted for
City. Va, leaped with joy in court when
counsel agreed to send him to the reform
school instead of trying him for first-de-
gree murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Will of Alfred H. Ames.

The will of Alfred Fl. Ames, which bears
no date. was filed today for probate. Mr..
Ames directs that his entire estate be
divided equally between his daughter,
Anne S. Ames. and his son, Charles c.
Ames who are also named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Troubled by Conscience.

The writer says that his conscience has
troubled him for a long time, and that he
now wishes to aid the New York police
in convicting the leaders, who exercised
the greatest tyranny over the members
of the band. He said that he would have
Informed the police while ne was in New
York, but knew that swift vengeance
would be melted out to him. and he re-
Trained until he reached Italy, where he
believes he is safe from the vengeance of
his odd associates He said that the men
he names were in touch with the MUIR
derers Of Joseph Petrosno, but had no
hand in the crime itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
MT. M'K|NlEY BATTLES
PROF, PARKER'S PARTY
Declares Lloyd Expedition Also
Failed, Just as Did
Cook.

NEW YORK October S.-Prof.- Hers
chel c. Parker formerly of Columbia Uni
versity. who returned Thursday from his
unsuccessful attempt to climb Mount Me-
Einley, made his first public statement OF
the results of his trip before the Explor-
ers' Club at 20 West :Dth street last night
He denounced from the platform the So
called Lloyd party which professed to
have climbed Mount Mckinley in April
last.
Prof Parker said that he had been
closer to the summit than any previous
explorer. and that from the observations
which he was enabled to make there the
story Of the Lloyd party's achievement
was manifestly a fabrication.
Traversed Cooks Route.
Prof. Parker traversed the entire route
Dr. Frederick A. Cook once claimed
to have covered. and he told the MEM
hers of the Explorers Club very frankly
that DIR. Cook did not have anything on
fhe Lloyd party when il came to fiction.
The Columbia professor claims two
worlds records as the result of his ad-
ventures. One of them was the feat OF
staying fifty days OF the Chulitna sla-
eier supported only by the provisions
hC anu party Nouiu Soiis
on their backs. The second record was
that Of having climbed to the highest
point of the now famous mountain. His
instruments registered a height of 1880
feet. Even at that height Prof. Parker
said that he was seven miles from the UNI
conquered summit.
Instruments Not Accurate.
In his expedition DIR. Cook said that he
reached 10.4O0 feet. but Prof. Parker
explained to the Explorers Club last
night that after DIR. Cooks return
careful examination Of his instruments
showed that they registered 1000 feet out
of the way. Furthermore, Prof. Parker
and his party contrived to stand on the
very peak which in his book DR.. Cook Ia
beled THE top of the continent" This
peak was relatively so small and so far
away from the real summit, the Column
bia professor explained. that his party
had great difficulty even in finding it.
The Parker party took special pains TO
follow as far as DR.. Cooks own pub
lshed trail allowed them the path which
the Bushwick explorer had taken. Prof.
Parker is ready TO exhibit a series OF
photographs identical in every particu-
lar with those appearing in DIR. Cooks
book and all marking the path. Prof.
Parker puts it, 10 DR.. Cooks glorious
failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08

Edward r. Deaton. aged seventy-two
years, of Amherst county, Va, died Fri
day while visiting his daughter, Mrs. n
]. Smith. at Lynchburg. He was a mem.
Der of Garland Rodes Confederate Camp
of Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08

Mrs. Chandler, widow Of Capt. Jack
Chandler of Montross, Va, and mother
of George d. Chandler, oyster inspector
for Westmoreland. died Monday In south.
ern Maryland, where she had been be.
cause Of i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
RICE MURDER RECALLED
BY ARRESTS IN NEW YORK
Developments Expected Regarding
Mysterious Death of Cleveland
Man Last August.

NEW YORK, October S.-Developments
were expected today regarding the ar
rests made by detectives in Brooklyn yes
terday reported to be in connection with
the murder of w. NJ. Rice of Cleveland
last August The arrests were made at
the instance of Frank Dimaic, superin-
tendent of detective agency in Pitts
burg. who was said to have reported that
four suspects had been apprehended IN
connection with the Rice case and that
confessions were expected
Declare Mistake Was Made.
Representatives here Of the detective
agency said later that a mistake had
been made and that two prisoners had
been taken in Brooklyn and that they had
been apprehended on charges other than
those connected with the Rice murder
An explanation of the discrepancies in
the reports was looked for in Brooklyn
today. The prisoners held by the Brook
Ign police are down in the records as
Pietro TOmasello and Josephine Frus-
clone. the man being charged with a
holdup and rObbing a woman in Cleve-
land. and the woman with larceny of
goods from Cleveland merchants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
CLOSE OF DtvOTIOSS
Fdrty-Hour Service at St Patrick.
Church Closes This Evening
Sermon by Fr. Cartwright.

The Forty-Hour Devotion at st
Patrick's church. which began Friday
morning will close this evening with
the Benediction Of the Blessed Sacra.
ment and the Papal blessing. Tho
services for the day win be as fol!
lows
Masses at the usual hours, s and 10
a. m. At the 5 o'clock mass all who
attended the Devotions will receive
the Holy Communion. AT 10 o'cloel,
there will be high mass with a sermon
by Rev. Pr. Cartwright. the Paulist
priest
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the
Devotions with sermon. the Benedic
tion Of the Blessed Sacrament and the
Papal blessing,
The choir, under the leadership OF
Mrs. l., Il. Proiilet will render appro
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
STOMACH GAS, INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN AND HEADACHE 60.

be no sour risings, no Belong of I'M
digested food mixed with acid. nc
stomach gas or heartburn, FITNESS OF
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea
Deblitating Headaches, Dizziness OF
intestinal gripping. This win all go
and besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poi
son your breath with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin IS certain cure
for out-oforder stomachs, because il
prevents fermentation and taxes hold
OF your food and digests it Just the
same as ii Your stomach wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drag st ore, wait
ing for you.
These large 50-cent -s-5es contain
more than sufficient 10 cure almost
any chronic ease O. Dyspepsia, lndi-
gestion or any other Stomach trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
Take Little Dapepsin Now and Your
Stomach Will Feel Fine
in Five Minutes.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house, as any
one of you may have an attack of In
digestion Or Stomach trouble at any
time. day or night
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed, out -of-order stomach live
minutes afterwards
If your meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you. or lays like lump of lead in
your stomach. on II sou have heart
burn. that is a sign Of Indigestion
ASK your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of 9ape's Diapepsin and take a
little as soon as you can. There will
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
Rented a Home.

General Manager Mclaughlin OF
the Cairo Electric and Traction Co
has leased the residence property If
Prof w. n Bannister at the intersee-
ton Of Twenty-eighth and Walnut
streets and Holbrook avenue, and will
move his family to Cairo as soon as
he can get possession which will ne
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
Hot Biscuit win be Served.

The Cairo Electric Light and Trac
ton Co. will have an elaborate display
ltric utensils, etc, in the north win
dow of the Retail Merchants Asso
citation exhibition in the Marx build
ling this week. A competent demon,
strator from out Of town will show
what can be done with the stoves and
utensils and after the exhibition will
continue the demonstration for the
further edification and instruction OF
the ladies of Cairo, Hot biscuits will
be given visitors to the Merchants
exhibition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
lmproxement On pweIlinn.

The two-story frame dwelling Coz
Walnut street. the property of CalI
Schulz, has been moved back from tbs
sidewalk about twenty feet and ra,se,
BY Contractor Casper Vellingmeyer
The building Is renovated, pain.el
and pnt in excellent shape ana Saer
completed will be occupied By Mr
Seiinh and wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
Elled Of His Wounds.

The negro Will Jones. who was shot
BY his wife. Martha { week ago Sal.
urday night, died Friday night at 10
o'clock as the result of the bullet
wound he received. Coroner No
Manus held an inquest yesterday
afternoon and the jury ordered taat
Martha Jones be held to answer ID
the grand jury for the killing OF her
husband The woman is in Jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13

various divisions of the party sub
jected to the cross fire Of its own
newspapers and factions, any halt or
failure of those in authority to punish
and condemna corrupt methods will
be properly visited upon the party it.
sell -
Coming Campaign Issue.
I'VE will be called upon to answer
to the charge in the next campaign
that the tariff has raised prices. We
must not be blind to the weight Of
such an argument in the campaign,
The reason of the rise in the cost OF
necessities is easily traced to the in
crease in our measure of values AMI
possibly in some eases 20 combina-
tons in restraint of trade. but the
question must he argued and met.
The administration has been a.
tackled on the ground that its policy
tends to create panic in Wall street.
All ! have to say upon that is that no,
body responsible for !; govern nent
like ours would destroy values and
confidence for the pleasure of doing
so Nobody has a motive as strong as
the administration in power to cult.
yate and strengthen the business con-
fidencc and prosperity. But j, does
rest with the national government t.
|enforce the law. If the enforcement
Iof he law Is not consistent with the
present method Of business, it does
not speak well for the present meth.
'ods OF business. They mast be
changed to conform 10 the law TIE
Republican party did not promise to
authorize monopoly, the suppression
of competition and control Of prices
Those who expected such a change
'cannt visit the responsibility Of their
mistakes on innocent persons The
government at Washington can De
counted on to enforce the law in a
way best calculated to prevent the
destruction Of public confidence AMI
bushes, but that it must enforce tho
law goes without saying"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
Death of His Brother,

Word to a friend here last night
from w. n. Greble of Memphis (fc.
merly Of Cairo was that Mr.. Greble'
elder brother died yesterday Al
Nohlesville, Ind The news reached
him on his return from a business tr.l
and he left at once for Noblesyille.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
New Manaqer For kress Store.

Roland Bixby has peen appointed
manager OF the local branch of The
Kress Ten Cent Store to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation CT
John Martin. Mr.. Bixby arrived in
the city yesterday and took charge at
once. He comes from Nashville
Tenn, where he has been connected
with the Kress store there under the
management of A. f. Toole who as
representative of the company came
here a few days ago to check out NJ.
Martin and install the new manage
Mr. Toole returns to Nashville Tues.
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE room two story
dwelling, nearly new. on Walnut street
car line. All modern conveniences, in
Guiding furnace heat, bath. etc If TAX
en- soon terms will be reasonable Adj
dress M-2 Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
lnstructs in Catholic Dostrine.

Father Gillen invites any one in.
terested in Catholic doctrine to the
instructions given in the parlors Of
the priest house on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at O'Clock sharp
Every interested one is welcome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
Garden Seed Here.

Congressman n. b. Thistlewood has
sent through the t. S. agricultural de-
partment to hundreds Of farmers and
citizens of the district, packages of
various kinds of vegetable and other
seeds. The local mail carriers ais
tributed many packages in Cairo yes.
terdaY
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
Established Agency Here,

The Prudential Life Insurance Co.
of America whose Home office is at
Newark. New Jersey. has appointed
H. G. Alba special agent for this ter
ritory. Mr.. Alba is a son Of Conrad
Alba.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
To Meet Monday.

The Toman's Auxiliary of the
Redeemer will meet Monday afternoon
at 2:ao o'clock at tie home Of Mrs.
Frank Spencer, on Eleventh street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
Real Estate Transfers

Joseph Bishop to D. Il, Drcommun
wd Feb. 3, 1910. nR ne of ne ami ne
OF NV of ne see. 10 town l6 range 9
Consideration 81, 100.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
MARRIAGE License.

William Williams of Cairo, and Miss
Enora Miller of Mound City, were
yesterday granted license to marry
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13

Want a job: Want help? Anything
to sell? Want to buy something? Try
Bulletin want ad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13

when Prof Bannister and fanny
move to Billings, Montana, their fu'
ture home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13

pirate music. giving Gounods Messe
Solemnelle at the 10 O'Clock mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-13

Live and Let Live
1T has been said that the Republl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
THREE MINUTES STORM
CAUSES LOSS OF 500, 600

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. April I.-In three
minutes time CycloDic wind came and
went in the midst Of n rainstorm late to-
day and left In its wake southeast OF the
city Il score of injured people. thousands
of frightened ones. Ten demolished houses
and hundred partially wrecked houses
Tho loss Is upwards OF 100000.
Tho storm came from the west and did
the heaviest damage In LanEsNilIc, where
il razcd five houses and wrecked three
others. Al Hazlcton II wrecked tho power
plant of tho Republic Iron and steel COM
pany. crushed in store and saloon fronts
on both sides Of one street demolished
the roof Of thc Methodist church, blew
in windows Of the public schools, and
pulled down poics and wires.
Miss Grace Wheat, teacher, was try
ing TO close the windows i'm school
house when the wind blew In the panes
OF all the windows and her pupils He'd
panic stricken To the halls. Tho homo OF
Mrs Elizabeth Cox In LsnSsvillc was
blown on Its foundation and Tell upon
the home of George Hamburg. Mrs. Ham
bury throw her siNycar-old glrl from a
window and jumped after her. both cs-
Gaping injury. The house was dcmol.
ished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
SUPREME COURT ON
RAILROAD RIGHTS
Roads Need Not Build Switches
TO Grain Elevators Unless
They Wish.
To EXACT PENALTY FOR
CAR SHORTAGE ILLEGAL
Hotel and Other Drummers Can
net Operate on Trains
Without Permission.

WASHINGTON. April i.-Emphasiz,
ing the rights Of railroads, the supreme
court of the United States today de
clared unconstitutional the law of Ncb-
raska requiring railroads to build
switches to all gram elevators along
their tracks upon request. and called
halt on. the attempt of the state of
Arkansas TO pcnalizc an interstate rail.
read for failure 10 supply cars enough
to accommodate interstate traffic.
In announcing tho opinion in the
Nebraska case, Justice Holmes asserted
although the state possessed certain
police powers and railroads must full
fill tho purposes for which their char
ters were granted, yet, railroads, like
other owners of property have rights
protected hy the constitution. He
held their property could not be taken
without compensation as he SAID the
law proposed to do in requiring the
railroads 10 build switches to tho elc-
vators.
Justice White, in announcing the
opinion in the Arkansas case spoke of
the right Of the railroads "to sail under
thc flag Of The constitution rather
than under tho black flag. In using
this language in the announcement Of
the opinion, Justice White was refer
ring to the decision of the supreme
court of Arkansas which discussed the
fact that the St Louis Southwestern
railway was unable To furnish more
cars for local traffic, because of the
reouirements of the American Railway
association as To cars going out of the
state of Arkansas. The Arkansas court
had said: ~, might be better for the
appellant 10 suffer those ills than TO
sail under black flag, and refuse to
send It's cars beyond it's line" "
No Train Drunmers.
In The written opinion, the rights of
the railroads were pbrascd somewhat
differently from what they were in
the oral explanation of the court.
Among other decisions the court up
held the act of Arkansas prohibiting
drumming mp of business by phys-
cians and hotel keepers on trains. An
odd thing about the sitting was an
nouucemcnt rs 10 the decision of the
court of an opinion written by the late
Justice Brewer,
The question as 10 whether the
penalty for violation of the twenty
eight hour law for shipment of live
stock shall be assessed on the separate
shipment, AS urged by the government,
or on the trainlood as a unit, us con
tended for by the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern railroad is to be consid-
cred again by the supreme court
By n division of four 10 four the
court affirmed the Judgment of Che
Continued ON Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
CRAWFORD INSISTS UPON
NEED OF AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Present-
IN, :, nnmher of amendments 10 the
railroad bill. Senator Crawford OF
south Dakota today addressed The sen'
ate on that measure.
Ue found in the measure many proVl-
sions which he indorscd, but urged nu,
merous changes in others. The proposed
court Of commerce, he thought would
find little 10 do if its jurisdiction was
limited as at present proposed;
~ think. however, he said, THAT
;r the L;II were so amended as to give
the proposed court exclusive Gr'ginail
jurisdiction 10 hear all cases orouGhI
into the courts Of the United States 10
COT aside. annul or suspend orders MADE
Nv fhe boards Of railroad commission,
org of the several states on the ground
fhat they arc con6scatory. there wonld
be .uficicn( business TO Justify ~ anu
make il a useful branch of judiciary.
Many cases OF great Importance are are
now brought in the clrcuit court OF lht
United States 10 cnJoln inc enioieGu.pp
of statutes of states and to annn! oth
ers made bv state boards Of railroad
commissioners, fixing maximum rates
fnr interstate traffic. ] am informeo
nv the attorney general OF Sontn Ia
| kota that over twenty eases arc penn
| ING against that state and It's 1tncer:
| in the circuit court OF the on''e.
| States To e0lOlu Ln' 1,
st,t,,foe and io auuul orders claimed u
he be-, confscatory in their, effect Nnmer
Gus actions Of similar cnnraSaGdr; .bq sodc,,
unde rstand are pending In tht lcuei'
| courts in other states:
~ q Gnseeming and disgraceful seram .h,
bles occur in mad rae race dms 6es"sen s;ss '%' at
iemnts TO- invoke the aid Of the stat
courts to enforce the STATUTE fo on 3nvoR 5R
~ :;J nf a federal court TO cnioIn sue,
enforcement-pr,ority emf M to time in com cor:
mcncing the suit to dGtsTmne 1;tfon evcT whfS, tS
court shall retain jurisdiction over tn'
subject matter.
Would Extend Jurisdiction
,If we arc TO create court cf com
merce | would give it exclusive 1uris
diction over this class OF cases; eSetp os -
that il would so limit the power or IN
court cnm as to prohibit from interfering
with the enforcement of express an, an,
positive statute Of state nn'ii "l'"'
| Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
IRRIGATED STATES
GETTING TOGETHER
Association Formed in Salt
Lake Promises Much for
the West.
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
BY UTAH AND IDAHO MEN
c. J. Stinsel of Boise is H0nOred
by Being Named as
President.

Plans for an educational campalngD
TO extend from coast 10 coast were out
lined bv delegates to the first annual
convention Of the United Exposition
Association of Irrigated States, which
met at the Commercial club Monday
After perfecting It's organization and
naming officers for the year, the asso'
citation passed D resolution advocating
co.opcration with the National Farm
Land congress in the exposition feature
proposed by the national organization.
T.. j. S,insel Of Boise, Ida" was elect
ed president OF the organization; Reilly
Atkinson, also Of Boise, was elected
serrcfarv-trcasurcr and Professor u, \.
Merrill OF Salt Lake was elected Utah
vice president. The next session OF
the association viii be held in Chicago
during the latter part of the present
year.
Additional viccprcsidents Of the as
s,cistion, named at its convention, were
as follows: II. NJ. Gilbert, North
R;ver Orc: Clarence T., Edwards. San
Francisco; Dwight Woodruff, Hamilton,
G'an H,""'i Hanny. Denver: W. NJ Hcmming,
hlbuoueroue, n. M: r, L.. Mcmillan,
Delhart, TEX. 4; r. &. True, Reno, New
Jobn McMulliu, Idaho Falls Ida.
Delegates TO tho ASSOCIATION from
Idaho and Utah met at the Commercia,
club at 10 clock in the morning, ana
mo forenoon session was spent In gen
oral discussion Of The plans and OBJECTS
of the organization and the appoint,
mont of committees on resolutions ana
an ncrmapent organization. The dele
,ntes we're entertained at luncheon by
1ov "A johnson. president of the Com
~ rcr,ial cluh, and j, f. Game, secretary.
The afternoon meeting lasted until i:5o.
,Y;+h an iutcrmission of about an hour
ybiIe the delegates called on Governor
William Sprv, and then took an automo'
biIe ride around the city,
The report of the committee on reso'
Ip,,ons was adopted as follows;
Resolutions Adopted,
roa,I,,od bv the delegates to the first
.s,,aj convention OF United Exposition
| hasncIatlon OF Irrigated States assemhlcd
~ Salt Lake city, Utah, April 4. 1910,
| as follows: - ..,,,, Of tho +.,,-
norarv organization at Chicago DcGemper
| I 1909 and reaHlrm lhe icsoiu''o"e
| adopted at that meeting, - a.,
"1TEat on further investigation OF The
| o,,a.tion of exhibiting In proper manner
! ,bc rxhibits OF the irrigated states. we
are more nrmly convinced ol ane ,Ya notHS, ,ion
aity nf a atrong. permanent ofGan'Eatlon
| So, .tates interested In the develop
VI -, ~. of their arabic lands for the pur-
nnss Of properly protecting the interests
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
COAL MINERS STRIKE
SEEMS NEARING END

pITTSBURG. April i.-Prcsident Fran
ris Fcchan OF district No. .. United Mine
Workers Of America. said tonight the
conference today with the operators Of
the PIttsburg district was satisfactory.
and although no definite action Was taken.
il appeared likely the operators would
grant demands for cents ton wage In
crease and would adjust the powder sit
ua tlon.
The operators asked for u few days To
consider the miners proposition, and
pcndlng another conference, the strike
of 40 O00 miners continues. but peacefully
and without much appreciable effect upon
other Industries.