davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
FIRST DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS.
MAN FRcM DISTRICT IN
40 YEARS.
A POWERFUL MACHINE
Had to Be Defeated to Accomn,ish
Resuit--Geo. w. Aidridge,
Havens Opponent,
Stand Patter.

Rochester, N. Y., April 49, Be
tween G,000 and 5000 voters In Man
roe county changed from the Repuhsi-
can to the Democratic column today
and elected the first Democratic con-
gresham that las represented the
thirtysecond district In 20 year3
James $. Haven, Democrat rrnning
ON The tariff reform platform, defeat
ed George ". Aldridge, for a core
|of years ruler of the county Republl.
can organization, by $500 votes.
Taking the vote Of the presidential
year 1908, in comparison, the total
turnover vote was S,A33. 1t was ac-
'.rcwledged that Perkins vote that
year was abnormal. Accepting the
average Republican plurality the
change to the Democratic column
amounts to about G,o00.
james Brek Perkins. whose death
In the middle OF his third congression-
al term neee'sitated special elect
ion today, carried the district In 1908
by 10.1G7.
Havens had arravedi against him
one OF the strongest political organ
lzations in the state. YET in the cam
paign lasting II days and with a
hastily constructed machine, he ac-
lcomplishel remarkable overturn.
The result takes it's place besisle the
Democratic victory in the fourteenth
Massachusetts district. where Eu-
gene N. Foss was sent to congress
from rick.ribbed Republican d..
Itrict
Havens won on platform advocgt-
| ing tariff reform in the interest OF
the consumer. revision of the DIT
les on wool and wooden goods: re-
moyal of tax on hides and lumber;
removal Of the tariff on iron ore:
the income tax, ana advocating indc-
Hendence Of political bosses OF any
arty. Alatidge eontented bin self
with general proclamatiors In favor
lof the policies of the Republican ad-
ministration On the tariff he was
regarded IA a stand patter."
The Democrats acknowledge one Of
he main factors in tedav's reversal
vas the personal issue raised by Al
ridges record Ss a party boss and
yidence presented at the recent fire
Insurance investigation. Aldridge
acknowledged that he receiveda
1000 from an agent Of the fire in
urance companies. but declared he
urned the money into the Reprbli-
an organization.
No less than twenty clergymen an
ounced themselves for Mayens.
Havens IL lawyer and former
'artner of the late Confressman Per
ms. He has never before held a
'ublie office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
RICH FAMILIES
FORM ALLIANCE
MARJORIE GWYNN GOULD WEps
ANTHONY j. DRgxEL, JR.,
I'M NEW YORK.
A WEALTH Of PRESENTS
caid to BE Worth $4,000 ,0o--cuTious
Crowds Storm Church to See
Bride and Get
Souvenirs.

New York, April Marjorie
Gwynn Gould. the eldest daughter CT
George J. Gou;i. enc cf the richest
girls in America, was married this
afternoon to Anthony j. Drexel, Jr.,
Iof Philadelphia, forming an alliance
between two Of the wealthiest fam
lies in the land, 81. Bartholemew's
Episcopal church vas thronged and
outside tile police kept back hun
dreds who, wet to the skin, stood in
the rain nearly an hour hoping to
catch a glimpse of the bride.
Two hours before the wedding the
church was stormed by a crowd of
women before the police arrived, and
blossoms, vines and ferns were torn
down in a rush for souvenirs. Many
went to funeral in the chapel adj.
Joining. the church earlier as a ruse
to get into the church for the we'd
ding The women were unceremoni.
ously elected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
n. B. ROSS HOME EU1kS
HFgET's
Family Was at Theatre--OrIgin oi
Fire Mystery--Fremen Had to
String All Their Hose.

The home of d. b. Ross at Thirty
eighth street and Washington avenue
was damaged to the extent OF a thous
and or fifteen hundred dollars by fire
last night while the family were at
the theatre The firemen of Station
No. 2 responded to the alarm about
1920, and were compelled to use all
the hose they had in their equip.
ment $50 feet, to reach the flames
rhe nearest fire hydrant was at
rhirtysxth and Washington, and the
fire fighters were greatly incon
yeneneed The origin Of the fire Il
a mystery. Some passerby saw the
house in flames, end arousing The
people living next door to Mr.. Ross
notified the fire company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20

tected No trickery to entice him in
to traps huld be condemned. While
the law prohibits the sale of intoxi.
eating drinks to minors and this law
should be enforced, at the same time
it should be made a misdemeanor for
any one to induce a minor to obtain
liquor under false pretenses.
"On the other hand, the issuance Of
a license to sell liquor cannot carry
with it the permission to maintain a
house of illfame or in any way to
abet Righteousness. | have been in.
formed that in many instances, in
which licenses to sell liquor have been
been refu ed to keepers Of houses Of
ill-fame, intoxicants are nevertheless
dispensed This information also
stated that the practice prevails in
designation houses to include in eX-
change for the price Of a room sun
ply Of liquor. Your attention L call
ed to the subvefsion of the law in
this natter
Mayor Seidel concluded his address
as follows, "The inauguration Of a
new regime in municipal admins.ra-
ton has generally been considered in
the nature Of private triumph and n
feeling Of personal victory and person
al eXultation was predominant On
thi7 occfsion, such feeling, | believe,
Is entirely absent and the whole
spirit Of this day here and now is
one Of resolve and conservation to
the task Of making Milwaukee n safe
place for its men. women and chill
dren, home place for its people.
"By patiently toiling with one ser.
les of problems after another, by
fighting battle on battle with enthu !.
iasm that never lessons; by moving
forward from one point of victory to
another, with confidence that we ara
in accord with the trend Of ciyiliza-
tion and the highest ideals Of human-
ity. out Of such struggles rs we ara
Concluded on Eighth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
FROM HEAVY DRINKING


Fred Salzner, who was taken in
,hargo Monday by Sheriff Nellis and
placed in confinement because he
showed evidence of insanity, was re
leased yesterday upon the advise OF
Judge Dewey who examined the
young man and discovered that his
trouble was caused by heavy drink
ing. A commission was to have in
quired into his case yesterday but
after being sobered up by a nights
rest it was evident to the Judge that
liquor caused most of the trouble.
Salzner was turned over to his par
ents on the agreement that they
would send him somewhere for traat-
ment, the Keely cure being suggested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
WILL OPEN NEW STORE
r. N. Jackson Sells Grocery Business
to Occupy New Store Build
ing Up Town.

Il. ~ Jackson who has been oper.
Iating a grocery store and meat mar
ket for several years on Twenty-third
near Pine street has sold his business
to f. p. Fletcher of 1900 Pine street,
Mr.. Fletcher is connected with the
Clark-Danforth handle works. He will
retain his position at the handle fac
tory and his wife will conduct the
grocery business.
Mr. Jackson has recently built
nice two-story combination business
house and dwelling on Thirty.seventh
street near Highland avenue. where
he will remove about MAY LIST and
reside up stairs and open a grocery
and dry goods store on the ground
floor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20

On receiving the news OF his
brothers death Gus Bourgeois left
here yesterday accompanied by In
|dertaker T.. A. Burke to bring the re,
mains to Cairo The deceased shortly
before leaving Cairo had disposed Of
his interests in his fathers estate for
s2500 to local parties and received
$1,000 in cash, the balance in notes.
With the cash on his person he left
Cairo and at East St Louis disap-
peared II Icing supposed that he had
met with foul play, but he afterwards
Harncd up at st. Louis hotel. He
was not considered mentally re-
|sponsible for his acts although he
had been recently released from the
Anna Insane asylum.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
THEBES VOTED WET
reversed Cecioion Of TWO Years Ago
BY Majority Of 13--SoeIaists
Defeated.

Thehes had an election yesterdG
in which the question of saloon II.
cense was voted upon, and much In.
terest was aroused. Two years age
the town went dry by majority Of
only seven vote. Yesterday Is re-
versej this decision, casting IS vites
for saloons and ~ against,
It appears that the Socialists fig
prad on the election also being or
the Prohibition side. Their ticket
was defeated bv the Citizens tickel
by majority OF two
The liquor traffic had not beer
stoped by the voting out Of saloons
two years ago. but was carried OF
clandestinely--through clubs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
DIED IN ST. LOUIS
FRANK BOURGEOIS or CAIRO
PASSED AWAY IN ST. LOUIS
HOSPITAL YESTERDAY.
Police Investigating Disappearance of
His Money--Remains Will be
Brought to Cairo for
lntermcnt.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special 70 The Bulletin
st. Louis. April i9.-The police ol
East st. Louis are Investigating the
disappearance of roll of money
from the clothing of Frank Bourgeois
of Cairo, Illinois. who died at st
Mary's Hospital from alcoholism to
day.
Bourgeois. according to information
received by the police, had over $500
when he stepped off of train at the
Relay depot April 10 to get some.
thing to eat.
He disappeared after leaving the
train and was not found until last
Thursday, when he was taken to the
hospital. He was en- route to Port
land, Oregon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
SENATOR ALDRlcH HAVING AL
READY ANNOUNCED lNTEN
TION TO RETIRE.
ANNOUNCEMENT BY HALE
Made Yesterday, Says He Does Not
Care to Make Fisht--First Time
He Has Encountered OPP
Position.

Washington, April l9-tjnitet
States Senator Eugene Hale, O.
Maine, will retire from the senate a.
the end Of his term next March. H'
has written letter to Byron Boyd
Republican state chairman Of Maine
declaring his intentions not to be a
candidate for re-eection.
His principal rea:on is the unset
tied condition Of politics in Ma.no
and,the fact that for the first time he
had encountered opposition
He told his friends that having
been accorded the unparalleled honor
Of five. full terms without contas t
he did not relish the prospect OF en-
terlng scramble at this time Of life
The senator, however, contenaed
that indications are entirely favor
able for his reelection. Seventy
four years old and unu ed to oppo-
position, he simply hesitated to en-
ter upon fight which, while it
probably would result in his triumph,
would he injurious to his health.
Hale recently has experienced at.
tacks of illness which have called out
the warning of his physicians.
Hale's record of five full term
without opposition in election is IN
approached except in the case of his
colleague, Senator Frye. Frye has
had as many unopposod elections.
All day the senator was tho sub,c
of solemn solicitation from his as o.
cia. Many on both sides of the
chamber pleaded with him to recon
slider.
As is the case with Aldrich Hale
is a member of the monetary commits
sion ana will continue in service in
that connection.
Senator Aldrich called at the W''ite
House today and personally acquaint-
ed Taft with ht determination to
retire from politics az the end of his
term in March next
The greeting between the president
ami the senator was n hearty one. b. t
it is said there was no attempt on
Tafts part to disguise the sorrow hH
is believed to feel over the retirement
of the senator.
Taft is a staunch believer in Al
drich sincerity and looked to him
to put tho party measure through the
senate in the shape recommended by
the administration.
To callers today who spoke Of the
Prospective retirement Of Aldrch and
Hale, Taft had little to say. He
seemed deeply serious He believes
the senate is losing the two men in
that body best acquainted with the
government. Speaker Cannon is an
other man the president would class
with the retiring senators as the
best informed man.
The president does not think the
announcement of the retirement will
affect his legislative program, for he
hopes to get the pending bills en-
acted before Aldrich and Hale retire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
MURPHYSB0R0 ELATED
Bill Presented in Congress BY Capt
ThistleWood to Increase Ap-
preparation For Building.

Congressman Thistlewood has pre-.
sented bill in congress increasing
the appropriation for a postoffice
building there from $65,000 to $S5, 900.
The RepublicanEra says:
The original appropriation of, $685.
900 was made in 1909 shortly after
Congressman Thistlewood was sent
to congress.
The new postoffice building Is to
be located at Walnut and Fourteenth
street. Construction work will very
likely begin this year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
WRIGHT BROTHERS SUED.

Cincinnati, O., April l9.--Charies
Lamson, Of Pasadena, Cal. filed suit
In the uuited States district court
here today to enioin Wright Erothers
from engaging in the further manu-
facture or sale Of aeroplanes-
Lamson charged that the box kite
infringes on hts invention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
MERCY RECOMMENDED.

PIttsburg, April 19.-Guilty, with a
recommendation for n.ercy from the
court, was the verdict returned today
in the case Of formre Councilman M.
l.. Swift, Jr., the first victim Of the
graft scandal to be tried on charge
Of bribery. The Judge is considering
the sentence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
COTTON PROBE DELAYED.

New York, Nov. 19.--The govern
ment inquiry into the alleged pool
Of raw cotton before the federal
grand jury was taken up today. but
because of pressure of other WORK
the investigation went over until
Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
MARY MANNERiNG GETS
FINAL DIVORCE DECREE.

New York, April ia final de.
cree of divorce for Mary Mannering
from James X. Hackett, was signed
by the supreme court today. Miss
Mannering is to have the custody of
their only child. Hackett cannot re-
marry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
RAIN |NTERFERES
WITH BASEBALL. |.
NO GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDhY--TkREE IN
AMERICAN.
BOSTON CAPTURED TWO
From Washington, While Cleveland
Defeated White Sox Il, Twelve
Inning Contest--lr the
Association.
No Games il National.

Chicago April 10. The cold
weather and rain caused the post
ponement CT all games on the Ma.
tional League circuit again today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
Smart Society.

People imagine smart society as
witty. whereas 1t Is only familiar;
they conceive It as daring. whereas X
Is only indifferent I'll b. Marriott
Watson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
keeplno COURAGE Mean, victorv.

Hail to the person with courage
Courage is divine attribute and II
you can keep fast to 1t you are q
winner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Philadelphia, April 49, New York
was here today but the game was
postponed on account Of rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
Stature Matched His Intellect.

Thackeray was six feet two inches
In height, and Sir H. w. Lucy says the
great novelist wore 7sinch hat.
beating Dickens and John Bright by
full half inch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
Rain at Detroit.

Detroit. April 19.-The ST Louis
Detroit game was postponed on ac-
count of rain today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20

be taken. An expert should be called
IN to advise with you on the subject
The first object of this bureau should
be to make municipal survey, to fur
nish accurate and adequate know
ledge Of social industry and economic
conditions leading to specific and
practical plans for city betterment.,
Thus a complete cost keeping sys,
tenn for every municipal department.
should be established distinct from
an accounting system. Sach q sys
TEN would enable any one to dis
cover tho Jesse whenever such ex-
listed.
The survey should extend to other
subjects, yorr action being direlted
.to auca Al are of immediate inlpor-
tance, and calling for first atten on.
This will enable you in a short titan
10 placa the finances Of cur city on
a sound and sane ha is, fix q mora
nearly equitable bass Of taxation and
arrive at basis cost Units that viii
be Of great service
He then pointed TO the "igcompo-
tency with which prhi ic work has
been done in the city and said
that steps should be taken to reor-
ganize the board OF public woris on
the basis Of efficiency and compe-
tency.'
Rigid enforcement Of cleaning
street car to prevent the spread Of
CONTAGIOUS diseaase was suggested
and that the street railroad company
b Gpr@aled to to compel the install
lation Of air brakes lifting jacks aud
ether anpagatus essential to life ay-
ing. and an increased number Of
cars during busy hours.
Saloons.
As to saloons tie mayor said;
"Tbe question Of the aloon is one
that has been AMI is extensively agi
tated In our city the saloon is reg
lated rnder the license system. The
saloonkenner who conducts clean
and respectable place should be pro-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
Boston Won Two.

Boston April 49,. Boston won two
games. The morning game was fast
and snappy, Washington went to
pieces in the ninth inning in the
aftarupou a rarpp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20
Al 81. Paul.

st Paul ...............i... 3
Kansas City .................. /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20

At Toledo.
Toledo-Louisville, rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20

Columbuslndianapolis, rain, no
game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-20

Concluded On Eighth Page.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
Ncrcins GQIcn0cr.

.Gelttid. llngoriifer 2ieoerfron3."
Girigcnt Sron5 Sod. SereinS'
lotol Stepban 8ob' Solle, Nr. 1928,
Seaion.S Ctr. &eriommlung WittuoG
s!benb. GWfGr5tO
9obmii6e Bidder.
Soiptql,artier: Nr. 1913, Mib.
lonb-Ipe. 6. & 9. Gel. @olie 376 q.
@Gdcr-@ eiangpereiu bon Baltimore.
Girigent: Yroi. s. 8oroliis.
SailptQuortier: q. @agener's SaIe,
119 MorO.Taca.S Str. ieben SamItas
slbeno, nit Iisnabme oes britten
Samitass i'm @onat, Singitunbe.
Wpril7,1S
.&iIrbeiien.S erein."
Setref1r @m. Sbomos, Ger. 2219,
Sairmolnt. Ipe.; Seriammlung ie.
ten 5peiten 0ienitas i'm Wonat in
@eber's Sale, Ode Mabeira- rno
gaitcrn-N oenue. (San15,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
Baltimore Nampf.Iadet.Gpmpoauie

(sllte iIb 6iioerIdfiige 9ais9inte.)
Ste 8erctnigte StanteIs9oft befaroerns. = :,
Gampier alOriSa." girsiata" nup valabama"
Sanlpfer fabren idglib. Sunntuss uuseercitt
men, oon ben Bah 2ile" sBiers, -sr, 9 bio
13, 3i1bt' Straec, Sn8 Der Sarre.strafc, INT
$50 Mbeuos oireft na1 OLD Yoint Comfort.
9tprfolt uHo Portsmouth, ga. =
St DIo Potnt @nidhlub an &c. & S.sVabn"
nab Mtfmono. niBcrbem oreintaI Die gSode
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Nlpers2allounger ulo Ribmono. 30. Sn gfur-
fcit gnl6lut an o%gttInntie Coat Sine @abr,"
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en- @n9n." sStrgiHia ga6r" nno rSlo 3ortt.
mon Snn1ptcr So" tad, 9teipbern, R.sg,
gSafbington. NC, 8ibnlonb, @a., uiio gtetps
gorf.
@abI5eiten mad europdtfdpm glau. Siefe
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iqlte SiiBf ODER SaI8lpafers8doer. eIeftriihe
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trei Sqtincn 75c., 500, 81 so, $500 nno
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g~i1btStraBe. z. ". g. Office Siiooits@de Der
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eborlessStrdbe; .Eampfer nit g%lluiteo" Sim.
tenteicarapbens Sbitem aiSgefiattet.
Rrdiioent II. Gen, 'Uianaeer. Gen. .9aif. saseIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
Scntid,c 8ereinc uuu Baltimore.

scr g anger BON @oltis
more"
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Sapette.S trobe. Singitunbe: 0ien-
itogs. Sirigent: Sobn q. &lein.
nSermunio W Gnner6or."
Snnptquorticr: n8ermonia- M1n-
ner.SoIe." Nr. 410-412, @eit-2ome
borb.S troBe. Sin9Itunoe: Conner.
tags. 9iri9ent: Tbeo. Sembergcr.
- a"..~yS rpA4ii II n.h. 'a."r-
Sotptqitortier: n,SrobiinnsSale,"
Hr. 2000, Sreoerid-N penlle. Sing.
itunoe: Mittpohs, 3irigcnt; SobIl
q. aleir,.
.rI rbcitcr W Gnncrhor t."
Souptqitortier: nNnoreoS Sole,"
Hr.31i, unoper.S traBc. Singitunoe:
9ierltogs. Girigcnt: Geo. %. Yobl,
mann.
oNrbeitcr 2iebertofeI."
Sonptounrtier: @ol5'S So0e, Ir,
40S, @eIt.2e Strobe. Sing,
itlnoe; Gicnitog&. Girigent: Con.
g0dner.
nTbotio % Gnnerdor, +"
SoiptQltnrtier: Soigt's Sole, Mr.
1922, Sorforo-apemle. Sin9itlnbe:
Gienitoes. Girigent Sobn s. 6rollf.
ne Winnerhor."
Souptouortier: Hobert Sollmer'2
Sanc, Nr. 1921-1923. Orleans
StraBe. Singitunbe: Gonneritoos.
Sirigent: Geo. V. Yoblmonn.
nWeIabte."
Soltptuitartier: Sobn SHES Sale
Gde 2pn-S troBe utb 9cloir,W orft
Sin6itunbe: Gonncritass. 9iriaent:
i. &orolllS.
~u8ermanio Guortett.
Club"
Smiptqlrortier: @ogener'S SoIlc
Nr, 116, Norb.Eoco.S troBe. Sing
itunoe: GicnitogS. Girigcnt: s. au
rollls.
nMet0cr @eiongperein."
SouptQllorticr: Hiiifel'S Sale, SIC
t03, Norb. 6reberid-S traBe. Sing
itunoe: GicnItogs. Giriaent: Subcr.
Griinhpf