davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
COL. ROOSEVELT
At STOCKHOLM
DEEPLY GRlEvED AT DEATH or
KING EDWARD--sAYs THE
WORLD LOSES POTENT. rEc.
TOR FOR PEACE.

Stockholm. May 7--Rooseyelt, who
arrived today, was greatly shocked at
King Edwards death. He probably
will go to Berlin and complete his
itinerary as intended. He has tixed
engagement to lecture at the Berlin
University on May IL.
Speaking Of the kings tact Roogc.
yelt told Of miniature of John Hamp.
den given him by Edward.
He said. 'sThe king must have
known that Hampden was one of my
four heroes, Timoleon, Hampden,
Washington and Lincoln"
Roosevelt said he had personal
feeling about the kings death.
King Edwards death removes
one influence that tended strongly for
peace and justice in International re.
lations His own people and other
lands must feel that loss.n
Roosevelt and his wife spent a quiet
day In company with the crown prince
ipd princess. King Gustav Is In
rance. Roosevelt was given dinner
tonight BY the citizens
Roosevelt at the dinner proposed
IA silent toast as a MARX OF sympathy
to the British people.
Roosevelt touched upon the aues.
tion Of the hour in Sweden, the propa-
ganda spread by certain faction of
love without children. He strongly
denounced race suicide as one of the
most unworthy things Of all time. He
was congratulated by many on his un-
equiyocal declaration and enthusl.
astically cheered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

san Jose, Costa Rica, May lit
LIS now estimated that 1880 were kill
ed outright and 1000 more injured
when cartego was destroyed by the
earthquake Wednesday night. The
only buildings left standing were
two wooden houses. Four hundred
and eighty-five bodies had been TAX
en- from the debris Yesterday.
Whole families perished while din
ing or engaged in ordinary vocations
The ruins reveal parents clasping
the bodies Of little ones. The de
wasted territory had been rocking
like cradle for month, until the
nerves of the people were unstrune.
Immense erevaces have been opened
in the earth.
San ,Ioes suffered slightly as COM
pared with Cartego and other small
towns.
When the quake occurred Cartago
was left in total darkness. Thou.
sands ran panic stricken in all direct
ions. Some Americans are reported
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
go Yard hurdle Tai,nlan, Iowa

2.0 Yard hurdle Tai,man, Iowa
nradney, Northwestern; :23 is.
100 Yard da h Bradney, North
western; Tallman, Iowa. 10.
Mile rrn--Deal, Northwestern
Reed. Iowa; 43S.
Two mile run Smith. Iowa, wat
son, Northwestern, 1910 1-5,
440 Yard dash-Jans, Iowa, Shat
fer, Northwestern; .52 5-5.
Hammer throw O'Brian, Iowa; All
derman, Northwestern; 131 feet.
High jump Engstrum, Iowa. II
feet; wilson, Iowa; Mounton, North
western Tradley, Northwestern
tied for second
40 Yard high hurdles Wilson
Iowat Wandrack. Northwestern; IN
,.Yetiasf mile run Campbell, Iowa
Gilmore. Northwestern, 2:05 S-5.
Pole Vault Hartupee, Iowa; Pet
tibene, Northwestern; Fovins, North
western; tied; s feet. 6 inches.
Discus Alderman. Northwestern;
Wandrack, Northwestern; 113 feet
IL inches.
Broad iump-Bradley, Northwest
ern: Engstrom. Iowa; 20 feet. 2
inches.
220 Yard low hurdles-Wilson,
Tnwa: Wendrack, Northwestern;
:2T 2-5,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

breaking meet this evening Wiscon'
sin defeated Illinois University 60
to 81.
The Summaries.
220 Yard low hurdleRhon, Wis
consin; Gillet, wisconsin. SECOND;
Time a.
Discuss throw--Jordan, Illinois;
Decey, Wisconsin, second Niistance
113 feet. 6 inches.
High jumpAdams, Wisconsin and
Washburn, Illinois, tied at feet,
101s inches.
$50 Yard run--Dohmen. Wisconsin
Roher, Illinois, second; 2:0l.
Broad iump-Graham. Illinois.
Wiococil, Wisconsin, second; 21 feet
ll% inches.
Hammer throw Burns, Illinois
Dallenbach. Illinois, second distance
lis feet, ii inches.
Mile RunIDohmen, Wisconsin.
Gundnron Illinois, second 4:33 3-5.
100 Yard dash-Richards, Wiscon-
sin; Sellers, Illinois, second, 10 3.5.
Pole vault Murphy, Graham,
Jones, all Illinois, tied for first; 10
feet. inches.
220 Yard dash Richards. Wiscon-
sin: Sellers, Illinois, second; 20 AS.
Shot put--Lee, Illinois; Buser, Wis
consin, second. Al feet, 1A inches.
100 Yard high hurdle--Adams, Wis
corson: Rohn. Wisconsin; tG As.
dio Yard dash Richards, Wt'ccn-
sin; Hanley, Illinois, second, SO l-5.
Two mile run--Clevelana Wiscon-
sin; East, Illinois, :t0;03 As.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
ALL ENGLAND MOURhS LOSS
OF KING EDWARD AND GREAT
POLITICAL QUESTIONS REST
Even the Irish Newspapers Join in Expressions o.
Sorrow-.-Nsw King $ First Utterances Make
Great Impression Declares He VIII
Continue in Fathers Footsteps Ed
ward Was Heavily Insured

9l4
procedure as when Victoria died.
4 All the crowned heads of the world
as well as the pope and presidents
Of the United States, !. France and
other republics, have sent condol
ences
Monday morning the proclamation
of the accession of George V. will be
Tread in the principal towns in the
kingdom.
Politics for the time seems forgot.
ten. newspapers ignoring the subject.
1t is assumed that parliament will ad-
journ after the budget is settled
King Georges Speech.
George, after speaking Of his grief
at the death of his father and of his
work for the good and amelioration Of
lhis subjects, said:
ITO endeavor to follow his foot
steps and at the same time uphold the
constitutional government OF these
realms will be the object Of my life.
am deeply sensible of the very
heavy responsibilities which have
fallen upon me. | know | can rely
upon parliament and upon the people
of these islands and dominions beyond
1.-THE seas for their help in the dis
charge of these arduous duties, and
their prayers that God will grant
strength and guidance. am en-
couraged by the knowledge that |
have in my dear wife one who will be
a constant helpmate in every en-
deavor for our peoples good"
Promoters of many exhibitions and
merchants who arc likely to incur loss
through the death of the king may
practice carryiBg sinsurapc cs4 on. bis
life.
There are signs already that some
Conservatives will practically accuse
the Liberals of responsibility for the
kings death by worry brought upon
him through the threats of he party
to call on him to swamp the lords by
the creation Of host of Liberal peers.
The Globe says: Those who have
stirred up strife within the nation
who would have wrecked the consti
tuition and who did not hesitate to at
tack the crown itself in pursuance
with their own ends, will now realize
that they must take their share of the
responsibility for the death of a great
king. They have done their work"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
ATTACKED BY NEGRO
Illinois. Central. Swtchman. q
Mounds Struck with Club
Assilatn Escaped.

Chas. Boren, switchman ON the
Illinois Central at Mounds, was at
tackled by negro there last night
and badly injured. The negro asked
him about train and then sprane
upon him. using club to beat him
over the head In the scuffIe that fo'
lowed. and jabhing him with some
pointed instrument. Boren saved him
self from fatal injury, however. Help
came in response to his cries and the
negro got away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

tillery in the Philippines and Hawaii
$375,000; expense of white house
$4,000; rivers and harbors improve
ments under contract, $8,051 900; fo,
protecting the harbor of New York
from injurious deposits, 100000; ar
tiiicial limbs, $l05,000; public LAM
service, $i,717000; surveying publ,
lands $566,099.
The limit of cost of the New York
postoffice is increased to $4,5O0, ,0OC
and $250,000 is appropriated for con
tinuing the work; for the moderniza
tion Of the sub-treasury building IN
New York, s170,000; for lighting the
capital grounds and buildings in
Washington, 100000; a provision is
also included for $25O,000 to enable
the president to assist the officers OF
the government in the administration
Of custom laws.
Under the department of state, ap
preparation of 100000 is made tc
meet the expenses of representatives
of the United States in the aribtra
tion before The Hague tribunal un.
der the special agreement of January
1909 for thea&ubmission of questions
relating to fisheries on the North
Atlantic coast under the general ar
bitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
CARRIES APPROPRIATIONS AG.
GREGATlNG $t11,s49,211 FOR
GOVERNMENT WORK.
s37,S59,s90 FOR CANAL
Largest Item in the BiIl--Total Rep.
resents Cut OF $16,65o,-
900 From the
Estimates.

Washington, May 7.-The Sundry
Civil appropriation, the second
largest Of all the appropriation bills
and carrying total of $111,S49,211
was reported to the house today BY
Representative Tawney Of Minnesota
chairman of the committee ON ap
preparations. The total represents a
cut Of sl6,65o,0B0 from the estimates
submitted to the committee and is
more than s2O,0oO,0O0 less than the
sundry civil bill carried for the cur
rent fiscal year.
OF the grand total. the largest sin
gle item Is s37,S59,S90 for the con
tinuation of the construction of the
Panama canal. This sum is REIN
bursable from the sale of bonds. The
bill carries appropriations for prac
tlcally all branches of the govern
ment service including large esti
mates of the District of Columbia
Some of the larger items are as foil
lows:
For public buildings $6,145,00O;
life saving service, $2,S62,00O; cur
rent expenses of the revenue cutter
service $2.2sS,oo0; engraving and
printing, sS,11S,999; pay of janitors
Of public buildings, s2.400,000; fuel
lights and water for public buildings
$1,550,000; public health and marine
hospital service, sl.604,000; inter
state commerce commission, $l,36O,
900; armories and arsenals $5o1,OOO
barracks and quarters, including sea
coast artillery 100000; sea coast ar
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

dead, but identification IL as VT I'M
possible San Jose did not learn Of
the towns destruction until next day.
No medical attendance was AZ tand.
The survivors suffered terribly. many
being wounded and without food 0r
water. ssss
Whole families were wiped out.
Rafael Troyo, the Costa Rican poe.
Ills among the dead. The college of
the silesian priests feell while many
children and priests were at prayer.
The quake was followed Nv roar
ing, apparently from deep down in
the earth, which lasted six hours. 1t
was probably the worst disaster in
Central American history.
Buildings were leveIe,i ana there
Is little hope for those burie.l. The
monetary loss runs into the Millions
Thousands are homeless and with
out food.
Fire after the quake added terror to
the situation and heavy rains have
since fallen. making conditions more
unbearable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
YALE ATHLETES
WIN BIG MEET
DEFEATED PRINCETON MEN BY
NEARLY is SolNTs-oTHER
TRACK EVENTS.
ILLINOIS WAS DEFEATED
In Hard Meet With .Wisconsin--Grca
lnterschoIastic at EeIoit
Won by uniyersityttigh
OF Chicago.

New Haven, May Z. Yale won the
annual track meet from Princeton
today, SO Sc to A 1-6.
The Yale Winners. N
Running high jnmp--Canfield
feet niiie inches.
Half mile run-Kirja soft, time
c:oa.
Hammer throw-Cooney 1G2 feet,
6 inches.
Running broad jump Baird, 81
feet, inches.
Pole Vau't--Nelson. II feet
220 Yard hurdle--Chisao:m, rs.
Shot put--Kilpatrick, "A feet 10%
inches.
Princeton Winners.
220 Yard dash--Cooke, :22 2-5
Mile Run Whitley, 4:30 2-5.
440 yard dash--Sawyer, 1850.
100 Yard dash-Cooke. 10 Is,
100 Yard hurdles Dwight, rs A..
Two mile run-Koeler 1918 AS.
WISCONSIN BEAT ILLINOIS.
Madison, Wis, Fay TN a heart
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

London, May saturday, usual,
the gayest night of the week in Lon
don, is pervaded by Sabbath stiffness
The capital is in mourning. Ths
theatres and music halls are closed
and people wander idly about the
streets looking at portraits Of the late
king wreathed in crepe in shop win
dows or staring at the darkened win
dows Of Buckingham Palace where
the body of the late king lies. Many
wear badges Of mourning.
The whole kingdom Is in national
mourning. Ireland has forgotten her
political grievances and the Irish
papers speak kindly and appreciative-
ly of Edward.
The mayors of such strongholds as
Dublin and Limerick have sent mes
sages of hympathy to the widow.
Cities, churches and societies Of all
sorts, have met to pass eulogies on
the late monarch and offer good
wishes to his successor. Society has
canceAed its engagements and all
courts and business houses are
closed. Sports and entertainments
have been dropped.
While King George was signing the
proclamation of his accession this
afternoon in the presence of theSpri-
yate councillors, who wore brilliant
uniforms and decorations, in the little
St James Palace, a battery in an adj
joining park fired 6S guns. denoting
the age of his predecessor The first
official utterance of the new king was
marked by feeling and eloquence, AMI
made a deep impression.
An einna multitude 8spressed
Marlborough Palace to see the new
king who passed with little appear.
ance of state. He wore an admiral's
uniform and was attended by only two
attendants. He was greeted in sill
ence and with bowed heads as he pro-
ceeded to st. James
Edward lies In the chamber where
she died. His features are more nat
ural than though he died after a long
Illness.
The Dowager Queen Alexandria,
King George and Queen Mary with
the two boy princes visited the cham
Der this afternoon. The funeral plans
have not been determined though
they will probably follow the same
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
INTERscHoLAsric MEET.

Bclo.t, ay 7.-Twenty-one schools
competed In the annual interscho!as.
tic field meet today. under the di-
rection OF the Beloit college The
meet was won in points. by the Uni
versity High School, of Chicago.
The score:
University High School. 2S; South
Milwaukee, Is; Rochelle, IA; Oak
tark, ~; West Milwaukee, IL; De-
Kafb, II; Oshkosh II: Madison. Z;
Englcwood, S; Oregon 5 West Auro-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
CORNELL DEFEATED.

Ithaca, May THE University of
Pennsylvania defeated Cornell In a
track meet today, ~ to 40. cornells
scoring was confined to the running
events. Kamslel vas the chief win
ner for Pennsylvania
Bcrna OF Cornell, broke the inter
collegiate two mile record; time 0
minutes 70 3-5 seconds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

ra 8; Beloit / oNrth Chicago, 1 Elk
horn, /.
A banquet was given by the col
lege to the visitors tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
POPE RECEIVES.

Rome, May 1.-THE pope today re.
ceived In private audience Rev. Fred
erick Els. OF Marquette, Mich, who is
here at the head Of a small Pill
grimage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
BY ONLY ONE POINT.

Sioux City, May Fly the scant
margin Of one point, the University
OF South Dakota won triangular
meet today. South Dakota scored As
points, Nebraska AZ, Morningsidc SO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
TALBOT BREAKS RECORD.

Carlisle, Z IA, MAY Lee J, Talbot
Of Pennsylvania state college. to-day
broke the collegiate hammer throw
record by hurting the hammer liz
feet. 6 inches, in the Pennsylvania
State,Carlislc meet. The former re
ord was 166 feet, inches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
AMHERST BEAT WILLIAMS.

Amherst. Mass, May 7--Amherst
defeated Williams and lEhown in a
triangular meet today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

Kansas City. May THE after
neys In the Hyde trial spent most *
the day wrangilng over depositicns
and the defense failed 0--clcso its
Rcasc as expected. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
DARTMOUTH DEFEATED.

Cambridge, May T. Harvard do
feated dartmouth in the annual track
meet today 81 sc to 20 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
PRINCETON EREsHFEN WIN.

Princeton, Fay Princeton won
the annual freshman track meet from
Yale, 81 to AZ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
MEDAL GIVEN PEARy.

Berlin. May 7.---Peary wa present
ed tonight with gold medal BY the
Berlin Geographical society.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
steady in the plnches.

Batteries Rucker and Bergen
Frick, Richie and Graham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

! Rain at ST. Louis.
| st. Louis, May 7.--St. Lous-Cincin
natl, rain, no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Browns Lose Again.

Clevland, May THE locals made
|it six straight by winning from st.
Louis today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
In Game With Chicago, Sox Making
-Four Double Plays-BroWns
Again Defeated BY
Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
:. Eree IIittina Game.

Free Hitting Game.
New York, May 7.--The locals won
a freet hitting game from Philadel-
phia.
Score r Fl b
New York .............,... Z l6 Q
Philadelphia .s... .. 2 . 2
Batteries Marquard, Wiltse and
Myers; Moore, Maroney and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Rain at Chicago.

A Chicago, May Chicago -Pittsburg,
rain, no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
MIpnlEs VICTORIOUS.

Annapolis, May THE navy oars
men today defeated the Columbia
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
IOWA BEAT NORTHWESTERN.

Iowa City, Nav Iowa state uni
versty defeated Northwestern unver,
sity in the annual athletic meet, GS
to A today.
The Summaries.
Shot Pnt--Alierman, fowa; Fletch
er, Northwestern; IS feet Y inch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

Boston Shut OUT.
Brooklyn, May Trucker was
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

breaking meet this evening Wiscon-
sin defeated Illinois University 65
to 6l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

Batterls- Browning. MuIIIn |
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
Heinrich Rudolph Warnecke.

Heinrich Rudolph Warnecke died at
the home of his mother on the corner
of Fifth street and Madison avenue at
7 O'Clock Wednesday evening, after a
lingering illness brought on by rheu-
matism. Funeral services will be held
at l o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
home on Fifth street by Rev. j. P.
Mueller, and at 1870 at the Christ
Lutheran church, after which the re-
mains will be laid to rest beside the
father of the deceased in the Luth-
eran cemetery east of the city.
Heinrich Rudolph Warnecke was
born in Pierce county on November
%, 1872. He came to Norfolk with
his parents soon afterwards. For the
past eleven years he has been in the
employ of E. NJ. Ziesche, working at
his trade as cigarmaker. For num-
Der of years he has suffered with
rheumatism, but not until few weeks
ago was it necessary for him to be
confined to his bed.
He leaves to mourn his loss an
aged mother, two brothers, William
Warnecke of Scribner and Charles
Warnecke of Pierce, and one sister,
Mrs. Richard Ziesche of Neigh.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
Votes Not Canvassed Yet.

Lincoln, Sept 2-The state can.
vassing board met yesterday, viewed
an abstract of the Douglas county vote
to which two riders are now attached
instead of one, passed a motion to
send to Douglas county for another
true and complete abstract, a rep
etition of the work performed Tues
day, and adjourned until Saturday.
No votes were canvassed and no
progress was made. The meeting con
sumed about two hours.
The board found attached to the
Omaha abstract last Tuesday a state
ment that it was subject to recount
there. Treasurer Brian objected to
the rider then, saying he was not
ready to canvass the vote until it was
removed. So a motion was passed to
have the county clerk of Douglas
county return a true and complete"
abstract of the vote.
Haverly returned an abstract this
morning with the original rider still
attached and another one saying that
the county canvassing board had at.
tached the first merely to serve notice
on the board that the recount was go.
ing on. This didn't help matters. So
the board, being in argumentative
mood, proceeded to wrangle until
everybody got tired. Treasurer Brian
acknowledged that he was a stckler
for form and didn't give a rap about
the substance of things, and Secre-
tary Junkin declared that the whole
thing was farce.
Auditor Barton was present and in
dicated that he did not wish to can
vass the vote until an unconditional
abstract was before the board.
A motion to adjourn until the re-
count was received was defeated.
Then motion to canvass all the vote
except that on governor was defeated.
The result of the meeting was dupli-
cation of the work done last Tuesday,
which amounted to nothing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

ors Burkeit and Brown OF Nebraska
and polliver of Iowa, former Congress.
man John L. Kennedy. General o. A.
Smith, commanding the department
of the Missouri II. +. Thomas, post.
master of Omaha. Ferdeon w. Wat.
ties, Luther Drake. Charles II. Pick.
ems, Gould Diet2 and G. NJ Wilhelm,
was in waiting to give the disting.
uished visitor official welcome.
Not Noticed Along Street.
Colonel Roosevelt and his immedi.
ate party were taken to the Omaha
club for breakfast. There was no ev.
idence on the streets traversed that
the public was aware of the visitor.
This might have been accounted for
by the comparatively early hours and
the threatening aspect of the weather.
The program arranged for the enter.
tainment of the party included noon
luncheon at the Omaha field club.
T. r. Tired; Refuses to Motor.
1t had been the idea of the commit.
tee that the forenoon should be spent
in motoring about the city, but the
former president expressed a desire
for an opportunity to rest and early
in the day it was announced that he
would likely not leave the club until
time to go to the Field club for lunch
con. At 4 o'clock he will deliver an
address at the Auditorium.
ST. 10 Crowd Got Sore.
When the colonel's train reached
st. Joseph at 1910 this morning there
were continued calls for a speech
from a large crowd of men who had
gathered at the station. Colonel
Roosevelt being asleep, did not re.
spond to the calls, and as if in retail.
iation the crowd began cheering for
President Taft.
ShalIenberQer and Mayor Jim.
After the breakfast Governor Shall
lenberger and Mayor Dahlman of
Omaha called on Colonel Roosevelt.
1t was announced that the colonel
would not leave the club until noon,
when he would go to the Omaha field
club for an informal luncheon to
which 400 guests had been invited
Martin and Seth Bullock There.
A telegram was received by the
committee on arrangements from Con-
gresham Z. w. Martin of South Da.
kota asking that places be reserved
for him and Seth Bullock, United
States marshal for South Dakota and
an old-time friend of Colonel Roose-
welt, at the banquet to be given to-
night at the Omaha club. The request
was granted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
Fire Loss Was $4,000.

Dallas, S. d., Sept Especial to
The News: The st. Mary's mission
buildings, which burned to the ground,
This included three dormitories, class
rooms, chapel, etc. st. Mary's mis-
sion is located about fifty-five miles
west of Dallas in Todd county and
is the Episcopal boarding school for
the children of the Rosebud Sioux
Indian tribe. This mission was es-
tablished over twenty-five years ago
and has grown from a scholarship of
less than one dozen to where it to-
day stands as a power in school cir
cles of probably 500 students, all In
dians, there being nc white children
admitted.
The mission is fifty-five miles from
the railroad and with its inland loca-
ton oftentimes is not appreciated, but
the good which it has done in assist
ing to civiliZe and teach Indian chill
dren the ways and customs of civiliza-
ton is wonderful. The loss to the
church is, as above stated, in the
neighborhood of $4,000. These mis-
sions and government schools have
been supplied to a large extent from
Dallas, as well as from Valentine.
Neb., and in all probabilities there will
be considerable freighting of new ma
terials to reconstruct the buildings
which were lost and Dallas, as the
hub seems destined to reSupply much
of the devastated properties.