davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
SECRETARY STRUCK BACK AT
Accus@RssaN SPEECH Last
ea NIGHT, ( Al
AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE
Head Of Department Of interior Ad
dressing Good Government
Club Said Something
That Fit P.nchot.

WilliamstoWn, Mass, Jan. 22.-~Be,
Tending himself generally against the
charge of being too great stickleF
for observance Of law in the admins.
tration of public aaffirs, in an all
dress here tonight Secretary Ballin.
ger struck back at his accusers IN
language as pointed as the occasion
permitted His remarks were es-
pecially significant as made on tho
eve Of the congressional investigation
of the interior department.
The address was delivered before
the Good Government Club Of VII
liams College. The subject was "The
Executive Function Under the Con
stitution." Ballinger s1uarely stood
on the proposition that when a pub
lie officer transcends the powers with
which the constitution and laws
clothe him, he becomes a menace -
popular rights and to all safeguard
surrounding Them and declared that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

constitutional and legal restraints
are to some people inconvenient and
often obnoxious, especially when they
obstruct the pathway to selfish ambi-
ton"
Dwelling somewhat upon the dan,
ger of disregarding the constitutional
and legal restraints that good may
be accomplished, Ballinger added:
when this seductive method of
exercising power falls into the hands
of clever politicians the unthinking
people flock to their standards, with
muck rakers as their press SUP
port We have been surfeited a long
time with this kind of public men, and
In a measure their vagaries have been
seized upon by the fadist and senti
mentalist for exploitation. These per.
sons, in chivairic ahsurdity, see Wis
ions Of great crimes upon the dear
people and herald supposed machina
tions as vicious enemies Of popular
rights in all seriousness Those who
calmly ask for facts are charged witt
being in league with these imaginary
criminals.
some public officers assume that
they are commissioned by Il highe
authority than the people, namel,
their own Indispensable qualities .
fitness to govern, Public servants o
this class are the least amenable Il
the constitution or law"
Discussing the administration pol
4 Icy the secretary said there could b.
no policy that does not keep within
/ the law and administer it with intel;i
gent vieor and fidelity. The actlyi
ties Of the executive officer whiel
seek to improve and correct the mi
periections OF administration is on
thing, bit quite different when b.
undertakes to correct what he be
lieves the shortcomings Of the lap
without legal warrant therefor
~~---s-----~-------~- ----.---.-~us-s~
/ (CGneiuded on Second page,)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
ELEVEN BODIES RECOVERED ]. h n
| FROM WRECK OF CANADIAN U,
PACIFIC PASSENGER TRAIN
River Into Which Cars Ware Thrown Frsszss'
Over Them. Believed 35 Or 40 More Ars VI
In Cars--Yeroic Rescue Of 5 by tie
Conductor

upon tho 200 foot bridge, when the
forward trucks of the second class
coach jumped the track The car
fstruclS an immense steel girder with
such force that 1t snapped the girder
lin two and split the car as though
divided with a cleaver. The Of the
'second class coach swervea far to one
side pulling the colonist car, first
class coach and diner on the bridge
into the river. tipping over the Puli-
man beside the track. Fire In por-
tion Of the second class coach, which
remained on the right Of way alIeI
TO the horror.
b. j. Pearce, commercial traveller
lot Toronto, and Brakeman Morrison
are thought to be the only survivors
from the first class coach. pearce
was getting a drink OF water at the
end of the car when the crash came.
He reached fan light. broke the
glass and wire screen and struggled
through with his face badly cut and
scratched. He struggled along the
floating ice and was plunged into the
water, bue eventually reached the
shore via the dining car and ran Ave
Imiles to Nairn and delivered q report
Of the wreck at the station.
Rescued Eight.
Conductor Thomas Reynolds heroic.
In1f iuhF frf
the sunked dining car, wherein he
also was imprisoned. The diner set
tied into the water slowly and the
passengers climbed upon the tables
to keep their heads above the rising
water. Reynolds dove to reach win
dow, broke the glass and succeeded
IN rising to the surface outside Gaihs
ling the roof Of the car he broke fam
light, rescued little Alfonso Rouseir
Of sault ste. Marie. md II. M Rroale
Ut Sudbury Six others who we're too
big to be rescued In this manner were
aiken out through a hole broken lii
The roof Of the car.
Eleven bodies We're recovered up to
tonight II ii believed 35 to 40 are
gtiIl in the submerged cars.
II never heard such terrible cries
as when those cars went over the
bank; will never forget it as long
as | live" said Conductor Reynolds
II nut the killed between 40 ami 80.
The first coach carried about rs o.
40 passengers. OF these only one man
escaped
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
MOVEMENT SPREADS.

Chicago. Jan, a2--Wnilc the move.
ment to combat the high prices Of
food continued to spread today there
is little information of any decrea 5e
Of the price of meat. Milwaukee re.
ported q general reduction in manE
markets. None Of the other cities re-
ported reductions
The ,ncst notable acquisition to the
anti-moat cause came from Louisville.
where twenty.one lodges OF fraternal
organizations adopted resolutions that
all members refrain from eating meat
more than once a day during Febru-
AIRY.
Indianapolis. st. %'aul and Toledo
reported that attempts to launch a
crusade against the prevailing high
prices in those cities have failed
Apropos Of Nhe movement it is
stated that 1909 was the most pros
porous year ever known in the live
stock industry aeoHling to the an
nual censrs review of Farm and
Stock. The paper says:
"The total OF all classes Of live
stock in the country Jan. /, was $4
SS0,0GS, GOO. The increase during 1909
was the greatest ever recorded in
any year. amounting to $360000,0 900.
There was IN increase in numbers
in all classes of animals exceDt beef
cattle and hogs, showing an increase
in numbers, also a heavy advance in
+ the average values per head. Cattle,
other than milch cows, total 1880
900 heal worth on an average of
score each. The number of sheep is
increasing rapility, and now stands at
54,726,0o1. worth $407 each Hogs
showed a marked decline in numbers,
reaching only 44,96G, 600. but the price
per head, $915, is the highest on rec
ord
with the exception of beef cattle.
every class Of animals showed the
highest average price ever recorded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

Sudbury Ont, Jan, o. With thret
big dray loads of rought Boxes walt
ling 10 receive the bodies of upwards
Iof two Score victims, the scene oi
yesterdays Canadian Pacific wreck al
1.-THE Spanish river presented today an
Ialmost hopeless field Of labor for tine
hundred men sent to clear away the
wreck and recover the bodies. A bllz-
lizard ragged all day During the day
TWO Of the wrecked cars, the colonist
car and the first class coach, whose
yentilators We're visible above the
water this morning, drifted under the
bridge and are completely sub.
merged. Little remains Of the see,
ond class coach which split when il
struck the bridge girder and took
fire. Ice closed oy er the two sunlsen
,cars and it was impossible to dc
ltermine their exact location.
More than thirty injured have been
brought here.
The Known Dead.
JOSEPH IIEMAULT, Matbeson
|Ont
s. ZOUMAN, Chisholm, MINI.
NICHOLAS NICHOLANkO, CHS
holm, Mimi.
MRS. c. HOUDE, sault Ste. Marie,
Ont
M. S. pINKOZtIM,
MIKE MIKEWICKLOuKO.
LAREDOF HAPpI
JOSE MAROTT
JOHN ROSEBACK, North Bay.
GEORGE M'lLHENY, North Bay.
WILL LAVERY, North Bay.
The number of bodies In the sub.
merged cars may not be known for
many days. Among the passengers
lnaceornted for is Rev. Childer.
looHse. u Sanlt Ste Marie, and
Auditor Robertson of the Canadian
Pacific
Missing, and Probably Dead:
Charles Carey, air brake Inspector;
ID, A. Mundy, Canadian Pacific fle'
department.. Patrick kinahan. Bruce
Mines. Ont. Clara Tees. four years
old. Kiuahan's granddaughter Father
su1ria, of Blind River. Ont, Thomas
Aussant Of Blind River.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
CONTROLS
The SITUATION
IN CONVENTION or UNITED MINE
WORKERS -- SESSIONS AD
JouRNED YESTERDAY UNTIL
MONDAY MORNING.

Indianapolis, Jan. 22.--After a week
of violent political give-and-take the
convention Of the United Mine Work
ers adjourned today until Monday
with the administration of President
Lewis controlling the situation.
The majority seemed to be de-
termined that Lewis Interpretation
of the organizations constitution rs
authoritative, that his election coull
not be inyalidated merely because it
could be shown that some local
unions voted illegally. Only their
votes could be cast out, according to
Lewis ruling, and his majority of 23..
600 over VIM, Green could not he
seriously reduced by the losses from
this source.
A riot seemed immientn today when
Lewis ordered the sergeant at arms
to take from the hall Francis Feehan
president Of the Pittsburg district
who would not obey the president s
gayel. Feehan's supporters advanced
to resist Lewis and his friends were
tangry and determined. But the
hearty laugh Of some delegates in TIC
packed hall broke the tension an
/ E'eehan sat down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
SUBSTITUTES FOR MEAT,

Washington. Jan 22,-By engaging
a corps of experts in household
economics and the preparation Of food
products, to devise substitutes for any
article of food which is boycotted on
account Of high prices, the Anti-food
Trust League today took the first step
experts will soon send broadcast
receipts for foods which are claimed
to be capable of Offering as much nr-
triton rs beef.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
5000 MORE JOIN.

Baltimore, Jan. 22.-Tonight it was
reported that in addition to the gar
ment workers, 5000 members Of
unions affiliated with the Federation
Of Labor pledged themselves to aD
stain from meat for thirty days.
The effect of the boycott is such
that the butchers report that they
have been compelled to drop prices
from to 4 cents pound.
Tuesday, when the Legislature re
convenes, a Joint resolution will BE-
introduced calling upon congress fo'
immediate revision Of the high prices
of foodstuffs.
c1t4JagJ Ou Gapnnd para
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
MEATLESS MENuS.

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 22.-Meatless
menus .at several hotels and restan.
mnts, hundreds of workmen signing
abstention pledges aud a drop OF two
cents per pound in the prices Of PORK
and veal. is the result of the meat
boycott in Pttsburg. Todays leduc-
ton was made independently by the
retail butchers. 1t is estimated that
1885, GOO workingmen IN Greater Pitts.
burg have pledged abstinence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

ne: I: AID
Of Woman Wh9 Was Murdered i.
Eesort in Chicago Found Sew
eral Blocks Away

Chicago, ign, o. THE horribly mu
tilated and soalped head Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Clegho1n. whose decapitated body
was found in a resort last Wednesday
was focnd tonight IN vacant lot, ser'
eral blocks distant frc:n the scene al
the murder. Eugene CIeghorn, OF
Geneva, Wis, informed the police TO.
wife, but he would have nothing to
do with the case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
ALIENS SECURITIES.

Madison. Wis, Jan. 22.--An inven.
tory Of the securities formerly owned
by Phil Alien, Jr.. cashier Of the
wrecked Mineral Point Fank, shows
the face value Of securities to be s2.
~, 5l3, representing holdings in liz
lfferent companies mostly mining
companies, In most cases 1t Ii not
believed the faee value represents
anything like the real value.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
FOUR
20 ~
Two Girls and Two Boys Born to Los
Angeles Couple Yesterday
IL in Nine Years.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan 22--Two
girls ,and two eboys were born today
TO Mr and, Mrs W. w, Wilson, aak,
Ing ~ chi!drengto this couple in niiic
years, The Wilson's were married ii
Chicago 25 years ago
Two sets Of tfiplets and one pair of
twins We're previously born 10 the
couple, seven Of whom, including tlle
Inst fourh survive. E
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
MISSOURI AFTER BEEF TRUST.

Jefferson City, Jan. 22.-Attorney
General Major today applied to the
supreme court for the appointment of
an examiner to take testimony in the
proceedings to ascertain whether
there is trust or combination of
meat packers in Missouri, which con
trolls prices.
Major charges that the packing
companies of the country have com.
binel unlawfully to fix the prices paid
to the live stock raisers and dealers,
to fix the prices to wholesalers, deal
ers, and consumers for eggs, poultry,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
MOVEMENT TO QUIT EATING Y.
MEAT SPREADS RAPIDLY AND
DEALERS FEEL THE EFFECT
Many Local Unions Make Pledges, Girl Strikers
Il Join Movement Ant-Food Trust League
s's Has Experts Working on Substitutes
!. For Meat

tutteE agricultural and dairy pro
ducts. n Named in the application
are Armour, Morris, swift, Cudahy,
Schwarzehild and Sulsberger, and
Hammond Packing Companies, and
the ST. Louis Dressed Beef and FRO
vision Company The testimony will
he used in orster proceedings against
these companies If Major decides that
the evidence warrants it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
FIVE MEN KILLED IN WRECK
OF FAST BIG FOUR TRAIN

Cincinnati. Jan. 22.-- Five men are
dead rs the result Of the wreckage Of
the Big Four Night Express from Chi
cago, which left the track two miles
west OF here this morning while flying
at the rate Of fifty miles an hour.
The Dead:
FRANK STADTLANDER, conduc.
tor
G. w. G0LDfE fireman.
FRED G. MURPHY. engineer
MICHAEL LEWIS. brakeman.
JOHN STICKEI4. of Cincinnati
Fifteen passengers were Injured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
BLOODH0UNDS ON TRAIL OF
q MISSOURI TRAIN ROBBERS

St. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 22.-All trails of
the four men who held up and robbed
the Missouri Paci'c train near
Eureka last night lead to St Louis,
Two hundred men end six blood
hounds covered the greater part of
st Louis county today in an almost
frritless search.
Clews developed that boat where
IN the bandits may have floated down
the Meramee river to a point con.
venient to st. Louis, Was stolen Fri
day night few miles from the scene
Of the robbery. and the blooihounds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
CONVICTED RUSSIAN SAFE.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 22.~-Court mar
lial at Riga today condemned to death
Ian Pouren, accused Of numbering
DR.. katteretlld. Pourne is believed
TO be the reyolutionist who was al.
rested at New York last year at the
behest Of the Russian authorities, who
desired that he be tried for many
alleged murders He successfully re-
sisted extraaition and Is now in New
York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
BOLD BANK HOLD UP.

Burlington, Ia, jan ga high.
wayman garbed as tramp entered
the West Burlington Savings Bank
this afternoon and pressed a revolver
to the head of Cashier Johnson, de-
manding all the money in sight
johnson swept sixty dollars over the
counter which the fellow took, backed
out and disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
STRIKERS JOIN MOVEMENT.

New York, Jan, 22.-Four thousand
striking girl waist makers will assist
in the camDa ign against the high
price of me ats. Under the leader
ship of the president Of the Wonen's
Trades Union League they will dis
tribute mo Meat for Me" circulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

none seriously.
Rounding Il curve the big engiue
leaped from the tracks. whirled In a
senicirele and plunged through a
coach in ITS own train BY a mar.
gelous chance not passenger was
killed nor seriously hrrt in this coach
Goldies was instantly killed. The
other four suecumbed In the hospital.
All Mere fearfullg scaled.
According to the Big Four officials
the accident vas caused by piece Of
iron dropping ON ono of. the tracks
which derailed the engine,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

trail led towards the city. One Of the
men was an experienced railroad en-.
gineer.
Rewards aggregating $3.50 were of.
fered today. The governor offered
the maximum which the state allows
$500 for each man, the Missouri Pa.
aitic offered $500 for each man and
she post office inspection department
$1,000 for taking the men, dead or
alive.
A check on the registered mail
pouches is in progress to determine
the amount stolen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
wALsH,s FRIENDS HOPEFUL

Chicago, Jan. 22.- Hope that John
r. Walsh will be liberated as a result
of the decision in the Heinze case is
expressed by friends of Walsh to-
night.
John s. Miller, counsel for Walsh,
declined to state definitely that action
will be taken based on the assertion
that an unauthorized person was
present In the grand jnry room when
Walsh was indicted, but stated that
the NV York decision win be thor
oughly gone over and lis application
Ito the Walsh case considered.
tConciuded ON Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
Very Different Case.

Father ito bashful son)--'If you
want the young lady why don't you
take courage and propose7 How do
you suppose | managed when | cot
married." Son--"Oh. yes. you mar
ried mother: bur I've got to marry q
strange girl. Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
CHICAGO PLAYERS WIN
CHECKER TOURNAMENT

Bloomington. Ian g. The annua
tournament Of the Illinois Cheeke
Association was won by the Chicag
team, which took fifteen finals, losin
four, tieing five
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
YALE BEATS PRINCETON.

Princeton, ~ j., Jan 22.--Yale Il
feated Princeton In the first swil
ming meet Of the season tonight. til
score being 27M to 25ia. The visitor
also won the water polo game 10 to {
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

WANTS WALSH PARDOMED.

Chicago, Jan. 22.--W. R. Dickinson
receiver in charge Of the property oi
the Chicago Chronicle, said tonight
that next week he win circulate q
petition asking Taft TO pardon Walsh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

is he what you would call first
class newspaper man?" Il should say
SO. When the 'end-of.the.world' scare
was at It's height, he had two editor,
ials @ritten-one TO publish II 1t did
come off, the other II 1t didn'ts---
Puck
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
In NEER ASK A.

Lincoln. Neb., Jan 22.-Frank M.
Coffee, president Of the Nebraska Fed
GRAFTON of Labor said tonight that he
had recommended abstention from
meat eating by members Of the fed
Grafton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
Missing, and Probably Dead:
What ktappened.

When the wreck occurred the en-.
sine. combination mail car, baggage
,ar and express car had passed safely
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23
Practice Charity.

II you do not begin giving when you
have q little, you win not do IL when
you have let
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

Advertising In The Bulletin pays the
advertiser because 1t circulates among
the people that have money to spend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

Concluded on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

(concluled on Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-23

tconciudea on Second Page.)
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-22
FREDERICKSBURG, va, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 90 IoIo
LEGISLATURE

The house committee on general laws
made favorable report of the Rison
divorce bill which has been recommit-
ted by the house. The bill was so
amended as to allow the judge in his
discretion, three years after divorce
has been granted, to allow either party
TO appear in court and make applica-
uon for the right TO marry and If the
judge shall determine to grant the an
phcation, he shall set forth his reasons
for such action in writing and have the
same spread on the records of the court
setting forth that such final and per
manent separation is for the best inter
est of society.
The senate committee on general
laws adversely reported the bills which
sought TO give the artillery companies
two thousand dollars each from the
military fund and TO reoganize the
State military board.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-22
BEEF TRUST SECRETS
Grand Jury Viii Receive Some Vslu
able information.

able Information.
Chlcago, Reb. l9.-The alleged beef
trust now faces the critical part of
The federal investigation. according 10
the announcement made when the
last OF the Witnesses for the defense"
were called. The witnesses from this
on Will be those with testimony indi.
eating that combination does exist.
The next session Of the grand Jury
VIII receive some valuable informa.
tion. IT was said. mainly by a secret
investigator who returned from Kan.
sas City with a large amount OF data
regarding the Inner workings"
II was reported that the witnesses
so far have denied the existence Of a
trust. but it is believed that the GOV.
ernment officials would begin with
their innings next week with newly
discovered witnesses.
IL was announced that western rail.
roads are planning to advance the
rates on meats and live stock next
month. Upon all dressed meats and
packing house products the freigh,
rates will be advanced Ave cents a
hundred pounds from all Missouri river
pints On stock the rate will be ad
vanced from Kansas City and ST
Joseph 1-2 cents a hundred pounds.
The rates that the packers have en-.
loved have long been the object O,
criticism and the publication OF the
new rates Is taken as move for In.
dependence by the carriers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-22
CASE INVESTIGATED
Head of the Right Dog Was Sent to
Richmond.

II was reported to DR.. A. G. Hoen.
director Of the Pasteur Institution. at
Richmond, that the dog that bit Master
Aubrey Bailey had not been killed and
that another dog had been killed in its
place and the head sent to him for ex-
animation. The doctor became uneasy
about this matter. so he came to Fred
erieksburg Thursday with Aubrey Bailey
and satisfied himself that the head Of
the dog that bit the boy was the one
that was sent TO him for examination.
The doctor returned TO Richmond Thurs
day evening with Aubrey Bailey. where
the youth will continue to take the
treatment for the required time.
The dog was identified by three part
les, who saw her when she jumped at
the boy, knocked him down and bit
him. Mr.. Brooks says to the best Of
his knowledge the right dog was killed.
and that he did not get in town until
after the boy was bitten. and that as
soon as the dog was identified he turned
her over to Officer Tansill, who shot
her, and the head was sent to Rich
mond for examination