davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
SKIPPED OUT
e. s. Johnson, Of the johnson
Bakery Leaves nanv Credi-
tors In the Lurch.

E. S. Johnson, who purchased
the furniture and fixtures OF the
smallbakery and restaurant, back
OF itheWittimeier & West Cos store,
from Mrs. Neils Norlem abou I
three months ago, sold out last
week TO Mrs. A. X. Smith, who
came here from Glenburn N. D.
Mrs. Smith took possession last
Sunday morning.
In the mean time Johnson tried
to get away without settling with
Mrs. Niels Norle m, to whom he
owed SIS. 90 or move on the pur-
chase price and also tried to take
her wedding silver with him which
she intrusted to his care when she
sold to him. Mrs. Norlem, how
ever got wise to Johnson and had
an attachment put on the furniture
and trunks. A settlement was
made between Johnson and Mrs.
Norlem, and Johnson gave up
the silverware.
Johnson got away without paying
the milkman and many other con.
fidius creditors. He and his wife
took the train west on Monday
night and will probably try to star
in business in some town IN Mont
ana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
THE DIPLOMACY
OF UNCLE SAM
SUBJECT OF KNOx,S ADDRESS
AT UNIVERSITY or PENN
sYLvANIA.
FAR EASTERN RELATIONS
Were Dweit on BY Secretary Of State
Says Time is Coming when
World Must Recognize
Peace is Best.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 15.-"If this
government can help to upbuild its
neighbors and promote the thought
that the capital of the more advanced
nations of the world would be better
employed in assisting the peaceful
development OF those more backward
than In financing wars, it is such a
deviation from traditions as the
American people will approve"
Secretary Knox speaking today at
the commencement exercises of the
University of Pennsylvania on The
Spirit and purpose of American Dip
lomacy," voiced that sentiment prin-
cipally as the key note of his review
of American statecraft from its be-
ginning.
The United States, Mr. Knox de-
clared, has taken the advanced ground
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
OVER AMiSSlBiL.
iTY or TESTIMONY or
THREE WITNESSES.
THE JURY WAS EXCLUDED.
While Lawyers on Both Sides Made
sArgument--White Finished Tes-
tmony Yesterday-Three
Women Mentioned.


Chicago, June ia bitter eontro-
versy as to the admssiblity Of the
testimony OF Representative Meyers,
ii Paris, Illinois, Backemeyer of Car
vie, ILL, and Link, OF Mitchehll, ILL.,,
vas ii full swing when the trial Of
Zee C'Neill Brcwae, legislative mi
ncritJ leader charged with bribery in
connection vita the election Of United
States Senator Iorimer, adjourned to-
day. The jury was excluded from the
room while the arguments took place.
1t Is probable the NOTED point will
not be settled before noon tomorrow
States Attorney Wayman insists that
the testimony Of Meyers, Beckemeyer
and Link is material to the point at
issue, while the defense declares the
evidence is not admissible against
Browne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
DEMOCRATS Of
PENNSYLVANIA
HELD STATE CONVENTION AND
NOMINATED A FULL STATE
TICKET.
NOT MUCH EXCITEMENT
Platform Charges REPUBLICAN, Congress
With Turning Deaf Ear to the
Cries OF the People
For Relief. "a

Allentown, Pa, June 15.- Represen.
tatives Of the Democratic party Of
Pennsylvania at the convention today
nominated the following state ticket:
For governor, Webster Grim, Bucks
county; lieutenant-governor, Samuel
b. Price, Lackawanna county; secre-
tary Of internal affairs, John T. Blakes-
lee, Corbenk; state treasurer, Samuel
b. Philsen, Somerset.
The refusal of e, Larue Munson, of
Williamsport, to run for governor,
and the certainty that State Senator
Grim would get the nomination, rob-
bed the proceedings of much of their
interest.
While the balloting for the guber-
Material nomination was in progress
late this afternoon there was more or
less excitement. but when it was an
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16

During the day former Representa-.
tive White, who precipitated the
bribery scandal by "confessing" that
he had been paid $1,000 by Browne
for his vote for Lorimer, admitted
under cross examination, that he
would as readily have accepted IS or
$40 for his vote.
The names Of Agnes Wood, Edith
Wood and Catherine Wood, Of st.
Louis, were brought into the case to,
day. The defense charges that the
girls, at Whites request, had altered
railroad passes for him. The defense
accused White of boasting to Gather.
inc Wood that he "had something" ON
Lorimer,. and that he would get money
out Of theh senator or his friends
White stoutly denied the boast
White testified that before going to
the Tribune with his confession, he
had offered the manuscript to the
Ridgeway Publishing company, w. d.
Page and company, both of New
York, and the McClurg Publishing
company Of Chihcago.
AT the conclusion OF Whites exami.
nation. George w. Meyers took the
witness stand. 1t was at thihs juno
|ture that the defense objected to the
testimony of Meyers, Link and Becke.
meyer. and Meyers was not permitted
70 testify.
II is asserted by the defense that
the evidence of these three state rep
resentatiyes so far as know, will not
show that the payment of money afTer
the perpetration OF an official act Il
NOT bribery and not a crime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
FIGHT ON HOUSE RULES.
is Brewing RapidIy--All factions
Are Giving the Matter Earnest
Attention Now

Washington, June 15.-The next
bip rules fight in the house of repre-
sentatives is brewing rapidly. All
parties, all factions of parties, occu
pied today in consideration of the
proposition. The leaders of both Re
publican and Democratic parties, as
we'll as the insurgents" are engross-
ed with it,
The question has resolved itseit
into what the house shall do to pro-
vide the means by which a member
may REGAL a bill or resolution form
a standing committee after the COM
mlttee has failed to report. In short
the end sought is how to prevent leg
islation from being smothered In a
committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16

San Francisco, June 15.-Stirred to
action by insistent protests from all
parts Of the state, Governor Gillette
today took steps to prevent the cham
pionship fight between JeffriGs and
johnson on July 4.
In a letter to Attorney General
Webb, yhe governor EXPRESSES his
disapproval OF prize fighting In un-
measured terms, directs that the aid
of the courts be invoked in prevent
ing the match, and concludes with o
positive order that in case the plea
for restraining order is not granted
and the fight is held, the attorney
general shall proceed to gather evil
dence 70 prosecute the principles and
those interested in the fight, for yio-
lation of the penal code of the state.
The letter declares that the SUI
premee court OF California has never
defined prize fight and suggests
tnat an opportunity be given it to ito
so. This is taken to indicate the gov
ernor's intentions to press his oppo-
status of the fight is in an unsettled
condition tonight. the sporting frater-
nifty are muen cast down, and it is
generally believed the death knell OF
prize fighting in California, the
Mecca OF prize fighters according
10 the governors letter, has been
sounded.
This is borne out by the fact that
the governor telegrapned Webb later
in the day to take similar action on
the fight between Langford and Kauf-
man, scheduled for next Saturday.
Promoters Rickard and Gleason
were taken completely by surprise
They heard no whisper of the cover
nor's intended action.
After conference with Webb,
Rckard said he believed the fight
would be held in San Francisco on
the advertised date despite the gov
ernor's orders. He would not say
positively what his course of action
will be until Webb has handed down
his opinion, yet Rickard has no in
intention OF abandoning his efforts to
mold the fight here.
Rickard said Webb promised him,
because of the great expense OF
erecting the arena, and other matters
connected with the fight, that his
opinion win be forthcoming without
delay Rickard expects it within TWO
days. In the meantime he would
make ready 10 take the fight to Ne
vada or Utah if compelled to do so.
The Governor, in his letter, de-
clares that the ALTERATION of prize
fighting in California is disgrace to
the state.
When the word of the governors
order was received by Jeffries he re-
fused TO believe it. The camp was
thrown into aan uproar
II don't care where the fight takes
place" declared Johnson tonight, Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
WILL SEARCH LAKE COMO
FOR cHARLToN's REMAINS.

Washingto, June l5,--Dlvers nave
been ordered by Ambassador Leish-
man to begin a search of Lake Como
in an effort to find theh body OF
young Charlton, in case he has been
murdered and. his body thrown into
the lake, or any other tangible evi'
,,ence In the crime connected with
the murder Of his wife, whose body
was recovered some days ago. This
information reached the state depart.
ment today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
BENNETT TELEGRAM RECALLED

BENNETT TELEGRAM RECALLED
Washington, June l5.-The move
OF the state authorities of California
is to stop the Jeffries-Johnson fight
is believed in Washington to have
its origin In telegram which Repre-
sentative Bennett, of New York, sent
William r. Wheeler, president OF
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce on May %. The telegram was
to the effect that the moral seati-
ment of the country was SO oppose ~
to the fight that unless it was pre-,
vented there would be grave dang T
that congress would take unfayorabc
action on the resolution now before
it, naming San Francisco as the place
for holding the international cqle'
bration of tile opening Of the Panama
canal Bennett is Nae member Of the
foreign affairs coHmittce Of tne
house.
Tn response to Bennett's telegram,
he received from Wheeler the follow
ing. fledSe urge youl SoiliihitIVN
of public spirited citizens promoting
the San Francisco exposition /that
the people generally interested there
in are not favorable to the Johnson
Jeffries fight. 1t will be decidedly
unjust to consider the latter props
sition i'll connection with the form
er."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
VIII ASK INJUNCTION.

San Francisco, June 15.--Attorney
General Webb tonight said that he
would ask for an injunction in the
superior court in couple of days
Rickard and others said theh fight
probably will go to Ely or Reno, Nev
Jeffres and Johnson both said they
will meet each other anywhere, al
though they preferred San Francisco
Sportsmen seem agreed that pugilism
Is dead in California.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16

that arbitration is judicial more than
a diplomatic procedure and the de-
cision of such a court must conform
to the principles of law and equity
involved and controlling The initia-
tive of the United States in promoting
such court he said he believed
would lead to the early establishment
at TheHague of a permanent court of
arbitration
Beginning with Commodore Perry's
visit to Japan and Caleb Cushing's
treaty with China in 1874. Mr.. Knox
devoted much time to discussing the
state departments course in the far
east. He commended it warmly, re-
ferring to John Hays open door pol
ICY in China as an achievement of
which is was impossible to fail to re-.
fer when speaking of American dip
lomacy
The same just, friendly and gener-
GUS American spirit is conspicuously
shown in our diplomatic and other eff
forts in the interest Of particular ma
tions at critical times or In respect
to matters Of great consequence af
fecting the welfare of other nations, .
said Mr.. Knox.
In conclusion Mr.. Knox said: 1--WE
have indeed, as is right. firmly main.
tanned our national sovereignty and
dignity and the rights of our citizens.
and we have not avoided war when
honor and duty have invoked that
stern arbltrament Nevertheless we
have loyalty submitted ourselves to
the control Of the ideals Of peace and
to the principles Of international com
ity and good will; and we have exert
ed our influence and good offices to
guide and aid others along that path.
We have not, indeed, stood alone in
lConcluded on Sixth Pages
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
WHAT MCCARTHY SAYS.

Chicago, June 25.--"T am running
San Francisco. am taking no orders
from Gillette or his attorney general.
You can bet your last dollar that the
big fight will be pulled off in my town,
just as advertised" said Mayor Nc
Carthy, of San Francisco, while pass
ing through Chicago tonight on his
way home.
THE big fight will come off in San
Francisco July 4, bet your life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16

nounced that Grim defeated his op.
ponen, William II. Berry, 191 100.
there was scurryng of delegates to
leave, and the subsequent proceedings
did not excite much interest
The final minutes of the session
were enlivened by efforts to force
Berry on the ticket as a candidate for
state treasurer, but the protest of the
Delaware county delegation was SO
strong that the chair felt compelled
to intervent in the interest of fair
play and insist that the wishes of
Berry and his friends be respected.
The platform adopted asserts
"Under the mask of protection to
American labor, the Republican party
has taxed the necessaries OF life for
the benefit OF the corporate trusts
1T has used the tariff, not with the
constitutional object of raising reve.
nue., but that the trusts may increase
their profits and enlarge their divi-
dends. Byt this unlawful abuse of the
tariff laws it has increased the cost
of living and laid an oppressive and
cruel burden upon the mass OF people,
to whose cries for relief the present
Republican congress has turned deaf
ear
"We charge the Republican party
with exploiting the taxing power Of
the government for the benefit OF the
Especial classes and special interests,
Its political advantage to the obstrue-
ton of private enterprise and oppres-
sion of the people.
"The Democratic party, therefore,
declares reform In our revenue laws
Ito be the first and most urgent duty
OF congress, and --..-tt --...-att IN levying of
a revenue tax the following principles
should be strictly observed:
~~.---~-~---~---~--~--- ----~---~~~~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
FLOODS
Doing Great Damage in Province Of
Erzerum, Turkish Armenia !.
Hundreds sare DroWneds

Constantinople, June 15.-Des
patches received here say terrible
floods have swept over the province
of Erzerum, Turkish Armenia. Hal
the town OF Hassankaleh was
wrecked by the torrents, and hun
dreds of persons were drowned
rise OF waters has resultaA from tht
heavy rains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
pAMEIEsoN WINS CONTEST.

Washington, June 15.--The con
gressional contest of former Repre-.
sentative Hepburn, Republican,
against Representative Jameson
Democratic, of Iowa, involving the
representation of the Eighth iowa
district, was today settled by the
mousse committee on elections In fay
or of Jameson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
ROOSEVELT WILL KEEP STILL

On Board Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
by Wireless, June 15.-- Roosevelt has
reiterated to those on board who
talked with him today that he shall
decline to discuss politics or make
speeches anywhere until two months
after his arrival In the United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16

Reno, New, June 15.--Reno bid for
the Jaffries-Johnson fight this after
noon when A. j. Ailesworthy, a
theatrical manager, representing 10
cal business men, telegraphel Rick
ard that this city would erect an
erena. The Nevada law permits fin
ish fights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
Health Hint.

An interesting hobby, In the shape
OF work or pleasure. will 90 to in.
crease ones general health and ION
gevity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
IN Fourteen Inning Game With Brook
lyn-Detroit Beaten by Boston
Browns Defeated
Washington. sEd
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.
Brooklyn Beat Cubs.

Brooklyn. June brooklyn and
Chicago had fourteen inning tassel
today, the home team winning. Bar
ger brought home the winning run
with a long double. Tinker and Eyers
played great ball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16

Batteries Moore, McQmillan, Moran
and JausiitsSA; Rowan, Mcr@an and
Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
sixteen inning Tie.

Philadelphia. June l5.--Today's
game between Philadelphia and Gin
cinnatl resulted In three run tie In
the sixteenth. It was great pitch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16

Batteries Barger, Bergen and Err
win; Cole and Archer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
In Letter to Attorney General
Webb Gillette Denounces
Prize Fighting
Sporting Fraternity Much Cast Down---Reno, New
Makes Bid For Jefries-johnson Battle--Rick-
ard Still Has Hopes Of Holding the
Fiqht in San Francisco
RENO MAKES BID.

am willing to 60 any place"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16
Browns Beat Washington.
Sox Win Hard Game.

Sox Win Hard Game.
Chicago, June 14-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia in a hard fought ii in
ling game today. The winning run
was scored ON base on balls to Pur~
tell, sacrifice hits by Mullin and
Payne ana Walsh's single
Score RHh
CnicaRo ....,.,.s ..ss.--., D
......s..... 3 =
Batterles--Walsh and Payne. Plank.
Morgan and l.app.
THREE LEAGUE.
-----s--~~----~ ~
Dubuque Is Defeated,
Bloomington. June la. Higgins and
tEoncluded On Third F&n8.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16

Concluded on Sixth Pass.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-16

Concluded o. sixth rass.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
NIN0RCHANGES
IN new RULES
Decision of Football Commit
tee About the Game
Is Given.

That the latest American football
to stand for several years at least,
with perhaps few minor changes, is
the opinion of many OF the coaches
and players of the New England col
lege elevens ut the close of the pres
ent season.
From the spectators standpoint
the game proved more popular than
ever before. Injuries were less in
number and seriousness than for
many years only one fatality occur
ring in this section. That was on
Thanksgiving Day, at Winsted, Conn.
According to Trainer "Pooch" DON
ovan and DR.. Nichols, of the Har-
ward eleven, twisted knees were more
prevalent than any other injury.
Don Pryor of Brooklyn said the
new rules helped his team immense
ly.
They gave "A greater chance for
heady, speedy men," he said, than
was allowed the same players under
! the old rules, and are entirely salts
factory except possibly for the 30
| yard zone relating to forward passes
and on-side kicks and the division OF
periods"
Coach +. S. Durgin of Bowdoin Col.
lege said the new game had great
possibilities which even the larger
colleges did not bring out.
DR.. Carl Williams, representative
of the University OF Pennsylvania on
the football rules committee and
chairman of the advisory board of
coaches, is of the opinion that, while
I the new rules have decreased in
iuries, they have not made the game
more interesting to the spectators.
THE game has been marred," he
said, "by the fact that under the new
rules prohibiting the giving of as
sistance to the runner, 1t is almost
impossible for either of two evenly
matched teams to gain more than two
or three consecutive first downs.
81 would remedy this by permit
ting the runners to receive the assist
| ance of at least one man. If such u
rule were passed it would be possible
to restrict the forward pass to back
of the line of scrimmage. This would
give the oifense an even chance. Then
would remove the 2O-yard restric-
tion from the on-side kick.
with the experience of this year
as guide, next years game should
be far more interesting and just as
safe"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
ANOTHER SOCCER
LEAGUE FORMING

There is prospect of u new soccer
league. with at least four teams com
posing it, and the probable teams
will be Kams, Fort Shafter, Aliiolani
Alumni and Mckinley High.
The Kams have wanted to start
another league, and as each of these
other organizations is thinking
strongly of getting into the game, a
league will probably be formed with
in short time and the teams fight
for the championship.
This week picked team from the
Grammar School League Is going up
against the champion Kams and try
to put goal over them, this picked
team to represent the best players on
the other teams of the league.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
"ALL THE POWER
OF GOLD" GOOD
Well Acted Human Nature
Offering by 0rpheum
Players.

CAST.
Maurice Brachard ..............
........... Mr.. Robert McKim
Jerome lie Govain .........
....... Mr.. Charles Il. Murphy
Max D'Andeline
Mr.. James b. Norton
Marquis D'Andeline .....,......
................M Mr.. Guy llitner
Henri DeveauX. Mr.. Arthur Elton
Marcel De Fontenay ........
............M Mr.. Oliver ID. Bailey
Anne Marie. -. Miss Betty Jonson
Eleise Vernette
......... Miss Dorcas Matthews
Honore De'Andeline ..........
........... Miss Marion Dunn
Cloteile. ........ Miss Eva Martella
George -. Howard has so well han
died his company of play actors that
he can go away and leave them for
a day or so with perfect safety; in
fact, they do very well without him.
This state of affairs materialized,
crystalized and harmonized in "All
the Power of Gold" the weeks open
ing production at the New Orpheum.
The piece is four-act drama, and
is far cry from the comedy In for
mer productions, and demonstrates
the fact that this company is equal
to the occasion" in any phase apper-
tanning to the mimic stage.
The Orpheum was comfortably fill
ed last night, Notwithstanding the
advent of the great American attrac
tion at Aala Park.
Miss Dorcas Matthews again came
into her own last night after forced
absence as the result of an accident
and 1t was very evident that her re-
turn was appreciated. She took a
leading part in the new offering and
certainly acted the requirements OF
the role.
Each member of the east filled the
role to the satisfaction of critical
audience, and the applause given
them was hearty and wholesome.
Miss Betty Jonson had personal
charge of the title role in "All the
Power of Cold" and there were GER
tain parts that called for the best
acting there was in her, and she
made good.
"All the Power of Gold" will be
given again tonight and tomorrow
night and is well worthy of the pat
ronage that is being given the piece
by those of the city who enjoy some
clean, capable acting.
The George b. Howard Company
will close their Honolulu engagement
week from next Saturday night, so
there will be another full week after
this one of appreciated talent at the
New Orpheum.
OF course II is expected that an.
other troup will arrive to take the
place of the Howard Company and It
is to be hoped that there will be no
falling off In the standard of pro-
ductions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
W0RES PAINTINGS ON
VIEW FOR FEW DAYS
Splendid Collection Exhibited
By Artist at Alexander
Young Hotel,

The exhibition of paintings by The
odore Wores in the Young Hotel
opened last evening with an informal
reception under the auspices of the
Kilohana Art League. The pictures
are forty in number and will be on
view until December II.
1t Is Il striking collection that Mr..
Wores has brought to the Islands,
and illustrates better than words the
wandering of this painter over the
world in search of material Twelve
of the paintings deal with Hawaiian
subjects, japanese, Samoan aud
Spanish subjects are also shown, the
last named being among the artists
later works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
DEFEATING WHITES
REDS CAPTURE CUP

Fifteen to ten was the score OF
the baseball game last evening at Pa
lama gym between the Reds and
Whites, in which the former team
was victorious and won the Alfred
Castle Cup.
The teams
Reds-A. Akana, C; Hamauku, p;
w. Hoapili, 1b; ID. Hoapili, 2b;
Townsend, 3b; II. Aki, IS; Mcintyre,
RI w. Saffery II.
Whites-Brito, C; Zerbe p; Kali
mapehu, 1b; w. Desha, 2b; ID. Desha,
BIB; Aukai, IS; Kamakau, RI; Mel
necke, If.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

There will be game of baseball
at the Palama gymnasium this even
ing between the Beretanias and Pa.
lama Juniors. Each team has won
one game, and the play tonight will
decide the match
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

In Boston thief was caught who
had stolen glass eye from poor
peddler. The thief acted on sight
sighted policy.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Tribune