davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31

behalf without consulting him. He
lives in my district and in my home
county He is between thirty-eight
and forty years Of age and has a wife
and three children. respectfully
urge an early examination into the
merits of this application, confidently
believing that when you have all the
facts in the case YOU will be impress
ed, as | am, and issue pardon TO
Mr. Warren" Warren based his ac-
tion in advertising the offer Of a re,
ward as he did on the action Of the
authorities in taking Haywood, Meyer
and Pettibone from train during
the troubles between mine owners
and the Western Federation Of Mir.
ers In the west and conveying them
from another state into Idaho. Wa
ren's conviction on Il charge OF mis-.
using the mails aroused the Interest
Of Frederick Upham Adams, the
well known author who has labored
energeticaly and spent consider
able sum Of money in endeavoring to
aid the editor and to secure his par
don
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31

The arguments were made by for
mer Judge Alton b. Parker and Jack.
son n. Ra!ston for the accused, and
by J. ]. Darlington and Daniel Eayen
port against them,
What Attorneys Ralston and Oar
iington had to say was strictly in re.
Sard to the case. Judge Parker di-
gressed to pay tribute to the lcaiers
Of the American organized labor,
while Mr. Davenport made vigorous
attack on the American Federation
Of Labor.
nv Davenport laid stress on the
claia OF Judge Parker that the In
juGctlon against The "boycott' OF the
Buck Stove and Rlnge Company was
4 violation Of tito freedom OF speech
Is tho 3Gacials Of the American FEEDER
atlcn Of Labor
The.i the attorney quoted from q
decision rendered NY Judge parke
when he was pt tic heat Of the New
York court Of appeals in which nt
(Concludcd on Eighth ragc.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
800 PHILIPPINES ARE
KILLED IN QUAKE AND
VOLCANIC ERUPTION

Manila. Jan 31--IIate government
reports confirm the previous report
that 300 persons were Killed by the
earthquake and eruption Of Mount
Paal. No Americans are among tile
number killed.
II is impossible to estimate how
many Of The natives on the west
shore were buried in the ashes, but
it is known that q were suffocatal
and five fatally burned
The orsani2ed relief expedition
now has charge Of the situation.
Five villages were oblteratel AMI
three partly destroyed by a twelve
foot wave which came On after the
four foot wave that followed rhe carly
shock. Coincident vita iris a silper-
heated blast from the sTolcan, practl-
csily crcmated those who escaped
drowning.
Lemiery and Paal ara believed TO
have been destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
WAIT FOR COMMITTEES
Speaker Adkins Of Illinois Assembly
kxpected to Make ANNOUNCE
ment "Wednesday.

Springfield, Ill. Jan 30.-The iifth
week of the assembly will open Tues
day with all interest on the hous
side centering on the committee as
signments, which Speaker Adkins. na
said he hopes to announce by Wei.
nesday. Minority Leader Alschut
has promised the minority list will b
ready for presentation on the speak
er's return
The Alschuler followers are sayin9
there is no such thing as an English
faction In the Democracy. 1t ~
claimed EngBsh's support has
dwindled to less than half its Original
the best TAwshrdluunununuuuut
strength. II is further said thosC
who have deserted are to be giyei
some of the best places at the dis
posal of the minority leader.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
LEAVES So O()O
70 COACRMAE
WILL OF CATHERINE AUGUST
DEPEYSTER FILED YESTEF
DAY-SMALL O QUESTS T.
HER RELATIVES

New York, Jan, 80. o.-Leaying la
ger be1ucst to her coachman than &
any relatives, the will Of Cataerin
Augusta Depeyster. fled for prnbatf
today. makes the New York Historical
Society her principal beneficiary
Miss Dcpeyster was wealthy
member of one Of the Oldest fam'le
IN New York. She died january e
aayins no near relatives, her onl'
next Of kin being four grand ne
phews and nieces The Historical 50
ciety gets all her real estate and TN
resiaue Of her personal estate, are
an other beouests are paid
Miss Depeyster lefl Thomas klef
nan. her coachman. $1,000 and all he'
horses, carriages, aarness and sf9hl'
axtures. The bequests to RELATIVES
are chiefly Of heirlooms
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
g DEFENDANTS
FILE DEMURRER
CHARGE THAT ALLEGATIONS IN
INDICTMENTS AGAINST BATH
TUB TRUST DO NOT coNSTE
TuTE oFFENSE.

Detroit, Jan. 30 Thirty-two indi-
yidual defendants In The criminal case
brought by the government against
the so-called bath tub trust today en-
tered demurrer In the local federal
court.
II is charged that the allegations
Of the indictments do not constitute
an offense under tlie laws and sover-
eighty OF the United States, that nc
offense is alleged or stated In which
tine court mas jurisdiction, that nc
particular acts are charged to the In
dividuals. snd that the Indictments In
wery count are informal, insufficient
ald defective,
The grand jury on December 9
1910, returned two indictments
against each defendant containing ST
ana four counts respectively, anc
sbareing 4hat She 1gfeBiigpts contro
S. per cent Of the annual output 20
onameled iron ware, bath tubs. sinks
lavatories, etc, in the Urited States
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
VOTE SELLING
PROBE IS DEAD
NONE or WITNESSES co~FEs
ED 70 vERMiLIoN COUNTY
GRAND JURY.
YESTERDAY LAST DAY
IN Which it Was Eoped to Start
cican-up--Eeiieyed lnquisi.ors
viii Hold Session in
Spring.

Danville, Jan. 30.--Tne NOW or
1efer" day in the vermilion county
grand jury investigation OF vote traf-
ticking came today and has gone. and
the answer OF the politicians ID the
investigators was never" according
ta the admission oil the grand jurors
themselves.
This was the last day In which L.
VAS lelieyed possible to find W.T.
lcss whose confession of Illegal nlac-
Ices at polling times would open the
'ay for others and thus maze j clean
b Of the ,onnty's politics.
Tonightg conference cn the Lead
ing fgures OF tire grand jury was ea.
eGted To be the last III the vote sita-
fion aEl IL was expected to lay do4n
IS the policy OF he grand Jury The
abandonment Of the investigation at
tbis time
Most Of tYosn ward worters sub.
p0eraei fer today. It was learned
from the investigators, were pre-
nared to expiain the acceptance nf
money at the polls az exposed BY
previous witnesses They were pre-.
pared ID say to d man that they rot
the money as pay workers not fo.'
their own vote. following closely the
| rotlte blazed by the courts public cy-
PLANTATION
When this was learned Foreman
Woodyard refused to call those sum-
| noned ana began at once the work
on routine matters
II is the general belief here that the
| grand jury VIII pursue the plan of
| Judge Kimbrough Of cleaning Up iEs
/ docket" and adionfniag, possibly Fri
laH until the day before the spring
| election. which sitting then Is exnect-
el by the judge to frlghten of those
who might plan to continue the cor
| raption of voters,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
VOTE TAKEN IN THE HOUSE
LAST NIGHT AT 11:4c WAS
1856 TO 90.
I HOURS
Democrats Used Time Fighting For
Amendments 60 Democrats
Voted Against it---Firsta Of
Taft Measures.

Washington, jan 20.--After censid,
ering the matter for more than Seven
hours under special rule, the house
at l1.40 o'clock tunight, by vote Of
1856 to %, rasseds the bill providing
for permanent tariff board Of five
members
This is the first Of nv legislation
recommended by Taf; . 20 adopted
IN TIE house at this session.
The Democrats snlit on The pass
age Of The dill, ana 1lthovgn Champ
Clark, the minority leader, voted for
the measure, 80 Of mis- followels were
recorded against r. The others who
voted in the negative werc scatter
ing Republicans.
The Democrats voted toecther On
various amendments To tse bill. but
in each instance they were defeated,
and the bill was put through in OK,
aetly the sdape it came lron the
committee.
Much of the time given to the con
si1eration Of tine bill was taken up by
fac Democrats in an effGrt to amend
tae measure. Several roll calls were
demanded and for a time II seemed
that a fiiibaSter might be Aaausnra4ed.
but an agreement to end the debate
at II o'clock was finally adopted
The bill creates permanent tariff
board in lieu OF the present board,
which is a creature Of a provision Of
the sundry civil appropriations bill,
which will expire by its own liGnita-
tion on June 80 next. The new board
is to consist of five members, not
more tnan three Of whom shall be cf
the same political party.
The board is to have its principal
office in Washington but is empow.
cred to sit in any other place in the
United States or foreign countries,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31

New York Jan 30--The mysterious
Disappearance of the young heiress
Miss Dorothy Arnold from her faith
er's home, los West Seventy-nipth
street, has caused a nation wide sen
sation. Her father, Francis r. Az,
mold, perfume importer, has spene
thousands Of dollars searching for her
since she was last seen. on Mondag,
Hso. IL. A reward of $1,000 is now
offered by the faher for the first ac-
curate news of Miss Arnold's present
To- Though all the family insists that
there never was the slightest quarrel
between the mother and daughs~~ or
between Dorothy and any member OF
the household. yet it is rumored
among people who are somewhat ar
Guainted with the family affairs that
Dorothy was net rs happy as she
might have been. Stories Me afloal
that Miss Arnold was very friendly
with a foreigner Of excellent If not
noble family, and it is known that
when her private desk was searched q
subsequent to her disappearance
little bundle of letters was found,
indicating that she had carried ON for
some time clandestine correspond
ence with man who IS now abroad
The detectives who were employed
by Frances v Garyan and John S
Keith, as counsel to the family, We're
Immediately notified of this discoy
cry, and the records Of every out
going steamer from the date Of Miss
Arnold's vanishing were carefuiIy
searched. Moreover, the wireless
was called into service, and mes-
sages were sent to every steamship
so equiRped asking is Miss Arnold
was aboard and giving description
of her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
PENBERTON AND
CLARK On TRIAL
CONSPIRACY IN SOLICITING
BRlRE CHARGED AGAINST
MEMBERS OF 46TH ILLINOIS
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Springfield, H., AIN. 3O.-On the
conyening of the Sangamon county
court this morning Judge Owen P
thompson began the trial of State
Senator Stanton G. Pemberton ant
Former Representative Joseph s
Clark, charged with conspiracy in
soliciting a bribe in connection with
the contract for furnishing the sen
ate and house chambers with desks
and chairs.
Penbenton and Clark were mem.
pers of the pecialcommissionau
lied by the 10th general assembly tC
purchase the new equipment, anc
Former Senator Holtsfaw Of Iuka
confessed to a Sangamon county
grand jury that he, Pemberton and
Clark we're to share reward foi
awarding the contract to the Ford
Johnson Company, chicago firm.
Til jury before whom the former
trial was heard failed to reach an
agreement.
From a special yenire of 100 juror
20 We're empanneled for this tria
ana seven 50 far have been accepted
by both sides. A special venire ot
50 more has been ordered.
OLD TEXAS RANGER DIES
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
4 PERSONS KILLED
BY FALLING sign
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Jan. 20.Death In q
horrible manner cane to four per
sons while they were walking on Mar
ket street, d busy thoroughfaie oi
Psilad lphia, when sign on build.
ins near Tenth street, blew from it's
fastcnsngs by a high wind, crashed
down upon them.
The Dead.
JOHN r. ELLIS, 45 yea.s cid, 4
well digger.
HENRY HAHN, so years old.
RUTH SEYB0LD, 81 years old.
EMMA A. VINING.
A card found in pocket Of the
latter asked that Wm. II. Church, OF
1918 Mcclellan street, Anlnerst, Mas
sachusetts, be notified II any accident
5efell fer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
RIVER FAR ABOVE
THE DANGER LINE
At P|1TSBURG

Flttsburg, Jan. 30,-With the river
rising slowly the stage Of 23.3 feet
was reached here at o'clock tonight
The crest is expected tomorrow when
2 rise to 26 feet is prellctel. Thc
danger mark is % feer.
up to this time little damage has
rcsrlted in this Vicinity
'fhe water is gradually spreading
over the low lands below Tire city.
Houses in the immediate nooa zone
ere being vacated Rain has ceased
at the neal watots and reports from
UP river points are tnat the water Is
sllbsiding.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
NEGLEcTFUL- PARENT MUST
ANSWER FOR BOYS Deaf IA

Norfolk, Neb,, Jan 307A charge
of murder was today filed against
Henry stehr on account Of the death
Of his three year Old step-son about
a week ago, following the amputa-
tion cf his frozen feet. 1t is charged
that the parents neglect was re-
sponsible for the little boys death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
REBELS ARE A
DETERMINED LOT
LOS ANGELES CAPITALISTS SAY
SITUATION NEAR BORDER
SERIOUS.
FIGHTING IN CHIHUAHUA
Prominent Ranchero Takes the Field
With 100 insurrectos--Or
Puts to Death Man Sent
Out to Kill Him. u

Los Angeles, Jan. SO.--lThat the
revolution in northwestern Mexico is
9ssnining grave proportions and is
likely soon to have serious results is
the opinion OF a party Of capitalists
sof this city who returned this even
ing from Mexical.
Members of this party witnessed the
capture Of Mexcali yesterday. The
rr5els, they said, are determined
and serious minded iot of men, fully
armed with modern repeating rifles
and an abundance Of ammunition,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
SHOT BROTHER-|K-lAW
Son of Former Wealthy Citizen Of
Kansas City in Jail--Wounded
Man viii Probably Die,

Kansas city, Jan. 30 Charles Hay
Ien. san of former wealthy physi
ian here, was placed In the county
iail tonight charged with assautns
A. Millman, his hrother-in-law, wth
intent to kill Hayden refused to
make a statement
Millman, who at one time was a
member of the Missouri Legislature
vas shot three times while sitting IN
his Office here today. Physicians say
Ills wounds will probably prove tatss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
SCORES SOCIALIST RULE
Milwaukee Mayor Charged With
Greatly Increasing Tax Burden
Without Due Benefits.

Milwaukee, Jan. so While to
lty administration is busMng It's II
ryiug to explain the increase IN the
eindea Of taxes it may not be aafss
call attention to some of its alleged
accomplishments said Aldermen
frederic G. Bagk. chairman OF the
special harbor committee. In an open
attor TO the people
"rhe combined city pay rolls aaye
,een increased $tlS,5g370 during the
rst six months OF the present al
ninistration. No wonder that the
elty since last October has borrowed
from banks st,tSo,oO0.e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
|D|D NOT MAKE REPORT
Commission Named to Pass on Men
tai State Of Ewing Waterson
Adjourns to Friday.

Kingston, NJ ", Jan. 30. The Inn
ey commission appointed some time
ago to inquire into the mental stat-
3f Ewing 'NGtterson did not make 2
eport of it's findings today as had
3een expected Instead the comm's-
ION merely reviewed the testimony
akn at Its sessions and adjourned To
1ext Friday when its report will be
formulated.
Young Watterson is the sen cf Col,
Ienry Watterson Of Louisville, KY
tie is under Indictment for assault n
he first degree for shooting saloon
Keeper at Saugherttes, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
HIWTN Wdo UNNH VIWNINW'
OLD TEXAS RANGER DIES

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. So.-Wilso1
McNeNl 81 years old, q former Texas
Ranger, is dead at his home here He
was IN many fights with warning IN
dian tribes He served in Col. Mad
denis Texas Rangers IN the civil war
He was born in Tennessee, but wenl
TO Texas so years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
FIGHTING IN CHIHUAHUA.

III Paso, Jan. 30,4A special from
shafier, Teras, says that 200 rebels
from Coahuila defeated a band Of
federals near Boqmllas Friday after
neon, and that Emile Salfado, a prom.
iuent ranchman of San Carlos, has
taken the field with 100 insurrectos.
Mail adyices from Chihuahua dated
yesterday say that Pacual Aware
former chief Of police of~Chihuahla
has Joined the rebels.
Pascua OroYsco captured Jesgs
Marquee with telegram on his per
son signed by Iucis Perrazas, gov
ernor Of The state, directing him tt
capture and kill Orozsco.
orozsco Immediately executed Mar
gudz and sent telegram To Perraza
that he was not yet ready for execg
tion for himself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
OLD SAILOR DIES.

Boston, Jan. 30 Edward A. car.
way. who was with Commodore
perry's squadron on Its famous eSpa'
diiion to open the ports Of Japan, i
dead at his home In Charlestown,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
rs1crnef1s VA Ysoant.

"Did y0u aay you were q month IN
cWr lsst placer 'Yegs maGam---a
week Win lady on the third foes.
week on The second and . week on
No crclld foof."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31

The Cairo Bulletin is read every
day in 95 per cent Of the white homes
,of Cairo,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31
. Shor. .st Name.

AL Re. Of Everett. Mass, claims to
tave Ne shortest name of any man In
he cClntry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-31

When industry Was .ogr9
In 1899 there were only fifty motor
cars ~ America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
PAUL|ST MISSION WILL CLOSE TODAY Morning Sermon at 10:30 and Final Lecture at
 7:30 Tonight

The course of lectures on Catholic doc Urine and practice which the Paulist Fathers have been delivering at>st. Paul's church will be brought to close to- night. This morning at high mass at 10:3a o'clock the theme of the sermon will be "The Invocation of the Blessed Virgin and the Saints
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock questions re- ceived through the question box will be answered and there will follow the final lecture on "Why I am a Catholic" Fath- CT Skinner of the mission said that this lecture is considered by many who have attended the mission services as the most important and interesting of the course.
 Tt presents" he said, 'in orderly and logical manner the moving reasons why the missionary himself remains in the Catholic communion and why all who be- lieve in the divinity of Christ and His re- ligion should also unite with the Catho- lie church. This lecture, therefore can not but prove interesting, for however strong one's faith in the teachings of his church it Is of importance to know the reasons of anothers faith.''
 The visiting Paulists express themselves as well pleased with the result of their labors insofar as regards attendance and the keen interest manifested by the gen. eral publc-even by those not attending the mission. In speaking of the religious condition of the people of the United States at the present time Father Skin her said:
 ''In its deepest heart our country is tenaciously Christian. This consoling as surance will be borne out, I venture to think, by the testimony of all our mis- sionaries. It is indeed joy, and it gives a priest fresh love for his country, and a deeper affection for his countrymen. when one has stood night after night be- fore those that differ from him in faith, looked into their manly faces and hon. est eyes, and seen the perfect courtesy and grave thoughtfulness with which they receive his message to their souls
 The Paulist Fathers announce that Monday night at 7:30 o'clock those in terested in the study of Catholic doc Urine are invited to attend the .inquiring class which is to meet in the Parish hall. Those classes will consist of detailed ex- plantations of the Catholic faith book. Those attending will be afforded an op- portunity of asking any questions they wish concerning Catholic doctrine. The class will meet each night The fathers also hold themselves in readiness for per- sonal interviews with any who care to discuss religious matters at any lime during their stay in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished front room; also one or two for light house. keeping. Peoples phone 1479. TIA 5th ave. FOR RENT-Bedroom and sitting room for two gentlemen or man and wife; close in. References required. Address NIT, care Age-Herald. 10-29-4t NEWLY furnished rooms for housekeep- ing; also rooms and board; hot and cold water; everything modern. Phone Peo- pies 163i Main.
 FOR .RENT-Unfurnished room to couple without children; eectfic lights, bath, furnace heat and all modern conven- fences. Call 1107 South 15th street or Bell Main 6509 before Sunday noon. BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms, sin gle or en suite; baths free; furnace heat; all modern conveniences. 21O0 5th avenue.
 FOR RENT--Front room In new steam heated apartment, five blocks from heart of the city, one block from car line; reasonable. Apply 512 North 18th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

William White yesterday filed suit in the city court against the United Broth CTS of Friends and Sisters of the Mys- terious Ten, asking for s300 on policy of insurance on the life of Carrie Ross.
 A. c. Chapman filed suit against the Alabama Great Southern Railroad com- pany for s500O, alleging personal injuries. The plaintiff, who was section hand on the defendant companys line, claims that he was hurt in handling a hammer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Ideal Garments for Young
 Women

For young girls anG misses, whose growing figures require support and not restriction H. & w. Corset Waists are ideal gar ments. We are showing styles for children, girls and misses, with demonstration this week in charge of an expert filter. We invite mothers of growing girls to bring them here this week.
 Do not miss this opportunity to become familiar with H. X W. Corset Waists. Come any day this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Deaths and Funerals
J. J, Perry

J. J. Perry, aged 4S years, died at g o'clock yesterday morning at local in Ermary. Funeral arrangements will not De made until the arrival of members of the family. In the meantime the bocy is ill charge of Lige Loy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Eda Mae Vineyard

Eda Mae. the 2-months-old daughter Of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Vineyard, died yesterday at tho family residence. 5l3 South Twenty fifth street Funeral iserv- ices will be held this afternoon at the residence, after which interment will be made in Woodawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Bark Ashore

Kingston, Jamaica, October 2s.-The British bark Skede, from Pensacola, Sep tember 25 for Kingston while entering the harbor fast evening was driven ashore during a sauall. She is resting on mud bank apparently undamaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Montgo mery Accepts Call

St. Paul, October 2S.-Dr. James S. Montgomery, pastor of the First Meth odist church here, has accepted a call to the Metropolitan Methodist Episco- pal church in Washington known as the Administration church." He will take charge there December l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

The II. & w. is the most satisfactory Corset Waist on the market in point of HEALTH and STYLE It is figure builder and there special models for Children the young Miss and for Women. It has steadily grown n popularity since we introduced it here.
 The H. & w. Maternity Corset is wonderful boon mohers-aso to invalids in the convaescent stage who unable to wear other corsets. All stees are removable. You cannot give yourself better care than to wear an H. & w. Maternity Corset Waist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

D. T. Shaw, senior partner of the under taking firm of E. T. Shaw & Son, on Fifth avenue, arrived in the city last night after d seven months trip through Central and South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

Dr. s. C. Seay of Pratt City was oper, ated upon last night for appendicitis al St. Vincents hospital. He was resting well at late hour