davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

three years after such approval: one
tenth thereof iu four wears after such
approval. Ouo-trnth thereof IN five wears
after such approval: ouc-tcuth thereof
in SiN wears after such approval; one
tenth thereof In seven wears after such
approval; One-tcnth thereof In eight
years after such approval onc-tenth
thereof in nine Years after such ap-
rroval and onc-tcnth thereof In ten
years af!or such approval. one OF more
Of said instalw"nts iu the order IN
which they arc payable. or the whole
special tax may bo paid at any time
within thirty days after the approval
Of the ordinance confirming tho levy of
the tax. without interest, In the event
Of any iastdlimcnt az the interest aforc-
said not beinG paid on tho date the
same becomes due the whole amount Of
the special tax unpaid ~ the time said
inStallW'ut and interest are due shall
become due and payable, and shall draw
interest at the rate or eight per cent
per annuW until tho sale of the prop
stallmentS. ia the order in which they
are payable, or the whole special tax
unpaid. may be paid on the day any In
stallmcnt becomes due hy paving th~
amount thereof and interest 10 sald date
section ,. THIS ordinance shall take
effect upon approval
Passed by the CITY Council OF salt
Lake CITY. Utah. December 18th. 1911,
and referred 10 the mayor for his ap-
proval. y. s. RIVES.
CITY Recorder
Approved this 18Th day of December.
1911 a. j. DAVIS
Mayor Pro tenn.
state OF Utah, city and County OF salt
I. h. s. Riyes. cin, Recorder of Sal,
Lake City, utah. do hereby certify that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
Where the Locality Does Not Count.

Wherever there are people suffering
from kidney anu bladder ailments. from
backache. rheumatism and urinary ir.
regularities, Foley's Kidney Pills will
help them. Belyidere. III. L. a. Kelly,
an ex engineer, says: "Thrce years ago
my kidneys became so bad that 1 was
compelled TO give up my engine aud
quit. There was n severe aching pain
over the hips. followed b. an inhamma-
tion of the bladder, and always thick
sediment. Foley Kidney Pills made me
a sound and well man. / can not say
too much in their praise" Sehramm.
Johnson Drugs. "Tho Never Substitu.
tors Five co good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

state OF uHb. city and County Of salt
Lake
7, Il. <. Rives. city Recorder Of salt
Lake City, Ctsh, do hereby certify that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
MANY MESSAGES FOR
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-Among thc
things that Santa Claus brought To the
White house today was O mail bag that
contained what the office force estimated
at three times the usual quota OF christ
mas mail. Scores OF cable messages and
kilograms from the outlying countries OF
the earth and from various parts ot the
United states also came iu over the White
house wires The usual merry Christmas
and happy new wear wishes came 90 the
president and there were many eNpres
sions OF faith iu his administration and
hope Ior tho future.
The president spent two hours In bis
ou.cc before luncheon debating and
ejcnipc letters. aud was unable TO at
Tend church. The White house Christmas
dinner was held tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
A Charming Woman

is one VINO is lovely IN face. form. mind
and temper. But IT 5 hard for woman
to be charming without health. 4 weak
sickly woman will be nervous and irrit.
able Constipation and kidney poigons
show in pimplos, blotches. skim erup.
tious and a wretched complexion. Bat
Electric BItters always prove a podsend
10 women who want health. beauty and
friends They regulate stomach, Liver
aud Kidneys, purify the blood; give
strong nerves. bright eyes, pure breath.
smooth. yclvcty skin, lovely complexion
and perfect health. Try them soc at
Schramm johnson Drugs. "The Never.
Substitutors. - Five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
notice.

Sot,e. Of annual meeting OF company.
Utah corporation r..tIrg o! "
The regular annual es N,i.rtil's,
s,ocEhoi6crF OF ,he Piope.t ne tofdcs Of e
COMPANY will he hsld az az 'Is iss conunsls.Hp'
s9@Roannay SS2E s929' bioct 10 any EI,, &. s sss;
sGutn 80 s.ate t n Utsh or Tas'ds, Is,s :, che =.
ssy Of January. a. j.. Ionn SlI, Of aid ds'
SSe 81 O'clock IN The afternoon 10 ssrys Q Q
for the election Of ofih,1,vnsinE Of ~, =,
the ensuing year. tne ,,,Ion of such ID
IsSf "a q : s'tss; e
n1sse5t ,ns IN person or BY pro- ns,ere,r3;<
NJ. T.. CALLAHA"' ~
December s, 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

tho above and foregoing Is rln =
and correct copy ~ an oro'n',,. 49,. Al
titled. AN ordinance lesyine 81
FOR tho assessment OF properly 80 ~
East street between tho ola ~ ~ Y'
and sugar avenue. In paving aisui,o, y, 4
%. for the purpose Of providing ,s.,,'' N.
grading, gutterlng and curens s.ns - ~
construction ~ storm sewer IA, N
rmGlTt9' r,,,,!,,g % ,bsTenf" n passed by ths n n
GSornriI Of Salt Lake CITY, t UiaS I, 4
ccmb.r 18th, 1911. and appro'e ay,e1H
mavor. December lath' lHli' - -"
OF record IN my office. -. h,r,ur'
Ia witness whereof, ] hh'f .orn0ri'
sot NV bnud ana affixed The c',gsp, " o,
seal of said city this ls'h ID! y
rcmbsr. 1911, PINES.
'sean chs cIty Records'
Bll No. ll6
Paving extension No. - 30
second and final csuria'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN. $50

Via Western Pacific railway Deccm
Der 2s. Big New Years celebration
Returning until January 20. Meg
nificent side trips on land and sea A
month OF fun aud frolic in the land OF
sunshine and flowers. Ticket Office, 30l
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
Murderer Kills Sell.

SIOUX FALLS. $. D, Dec. .5.-AfteJ
ten wears OF serving time IN tho Michigan
ponttentiary AZ Jackson and on The day
he was liberated from that prison, l.. y.
Iuyelnc was arrested by officials from
this city as an escaped convict from The
federal wing OF the pcuitenuary mere. lie
is being taken 10 the federal prison al
Ioayenworth Kas. where VIII be com
pIrtc his four wears term FOR the rob
bcry Of tho Clarke. :. D. posiohlce The
esranr occurred In 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
Hood;s
Sars sapariila

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling restores the appetite,
cures palenesS, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get II today IN usual liquid Co0n or
shocolated tablets called Sarsataos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

Wants make Advancement possible
for many-they furnish Just the chance
that thousands OF conscientious. capable
workers seek. 10 prove their ability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
ADVERTISING TALKS
(Continued from Page One.)


terial in that advertiser 5
speech for a good editorial.
Very much TO his surprise,
the cditor-in-chief thanked
him for bringing the advcr-
tiser's speech TO his atten-
ton, saving that he DE
PENDED MORE ON THE
COMMON SENSE VIEWS
% + MANUFACTURERS
AND MERCHANTS than
he did upon the opinions OF
lawyer statesmen,
Which made the advertis-
ing manager recall the time
when it was high treason to
the editorial sanctum for an
editor to pay the slightest
attention to an advertiser.
Mention OF the name Of an
advertiser on the editorial
page or in the news columns
was NOT ETHICAL; it
looked too much like MIN
/ n G. COMMERCIALISM
WITH EDITORIAL AND
NEWS DIGNITY, and that
was mforgivable.
TIMES HAVE CHANG
ED.
Some of the best thought
ion matters Of the graveSt
Importance comes from the
business man. and now cdi-
tors and news gathercrs are
only too glad TO PUBLISH
| EDITORIAL OPINIONS
AND INTERVIEWS on
what business men say. even
though, as advertisers, they
do get some free publicity.
This kind Of free public
ity, however, is totally diff
fcrcnt from that which is
sought by press agents rep
resenting men and interests
whose opinions on every sub
jcct under the sun they
think arc worth recording.
The brainy business man
who pays for publicity Of his
own as applied to his bust
ness, docs not seek PER
SONAL publicity. That
generally seeks him, and
when it is given it is Of
VALUE TO EVERYBODY
perhaps least OF all to HIM.
ADVERTISING A n d
PUBLIC OPINION ARE
PRETTY CLOSELY Al
LIED NOW. Advertisers
who appreciate the full value
of INTELLIGENT PUB
LICITY are really cducat-
ing the people supplying
them with NECESSARY
KNOWLEDGE about bust
ness so that the people today
have a better understanding
Of the needs Of business than
most Of the statesmen who
represent them.
Modern advertising is
really instructive - inform
ativc.
(To BE ContinuedD
Where the Locality Does Not Count.
Wherever there are people suffering
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-30
TROUBLE OVER ESTATE
Public Administrator Threatens (,
Wind Up Affairs Of a Late
Base Ball Masnate.

st. Louis, Mo, June 29.--Frederick
NJ Abercronibie applied to the probate
court today ior appointment as ad-
IN Missouri Of the estate
Of M. STANLEY Robinson, late owner
of the st. Lluis National League Club.
d. A. Seininger. president of the
cub, was appointed administrator
sroii after the death of Robinson but
the public administrator contends
that Steininger having no interest in
the state cannot legally serve.
The public administrator recently
threatened to take charge OF the Rob-
nson estate. valued at s4O0 900 unless
legally qualified administrator is
appointed Abercrombie was named
ia Robinsons will as one Of the ad-
h1lnistrators but resigned.
Later Steininger appeared In court
nth his attorneys ready to resist any
Efforts to dispose him. The probate
Judge took the application under ad-
visement and will hear arguments
July s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-30
LUMBER DEALERS
WERE ON STAND
TESTIFIED an STATE CUSTER
CUSTER SUR Ar JEFFEH
SON CITY.
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
one Firm Refused 10 Admittance 70
southwestern Association for Not
Being Legitimate

Jefferson City, Mo-. June 29.-Two
retail lumber dealers testified today
| In, the states ousttr suit against the
alleged. trust. J. r. Moorehead Of Lex
lington. Mo-, testified that prices on
yellow pine flooring advanced from
l's16.50 a thousand feet in 1885, sto
| $3.50 at the present time. I.
He said that Increases were quoted
Ito him five times in 1905 but he did
not testify that the prices were adj
vailced Immediately after the price
list of the Southern Lurnberinsn1s AS
soeiation was induced
He said ii was a natural Inference
that the raise to dealers followed the
issuance lcf the price list.
Prices which we're quoted to him by
Pdifferant companies. Moorehead tes.
|tifed, were generally tht same. II
one company was overstockeds on GER
tain CRATES that gcompany quoted d
|fower prices. s
Mooreiread testified that while he
gas president ofsthe southwestern as
ociafion he newer COLLECTED fines from
members involving the restricted ter
ritory of apother dealer but that the
secretarxsmight have coilected' them
Before tae bylaw was applied in 1903
\. John u. Ridenour, retailer OF
Green Ridge. Mo-, followed Moore
head as d witness. John d. Ridenour
testified that his company did bust-
ness at Green Ridge under the name
OF the GGreen Ridge Lumber Co.. q
partnership of men worth 5000, 600.
Vie testified that he lad trouble in
getting LUMBER during 1905 and 1906
as his orders were refused or can
,elled. His application for member.
ship in the Southwestern Lumber
|sSealsssks4 Assasistiesss ssas sdARiazaAaaeA
Secretary II. A. Gorslth Of Kansan
city, Hc testihed, because II was
said his firm was not legitimate hum
ber dealers.
His testimony showed that the For.
dyce Lumber Co., of Fordyce, Ark,
member of the Southern lumber
Manufacturers Association, refused
him shipment of lumber for the
same reason.
Letters tending to show conspir
lcy against Ridenour we're read into
the records Just before the hearing
;losed. The state will take time to ex-
anime the transcript of he evidence
before announcing whether 1t will
AXE further testimony.
The hearing adjourned subject to
he call Of Special Commissioner
Reynolds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-30
HAD CHANCE TO ESCAPE
dodeI 81. Louis Prisoner Cfclared ne
Had Been Treated Too Well TO
Try TO Get Out.

st. Louis, June 2e--John Gibson, a
.rustee at the work house received
yfiile doing office duties, telephone
nessage from police headquarters
skiing that the work house superin.
sndent hold Gibson undeer double
ock' as he is wanted at Stebenyille
Ohio, on charge of $4,000 jewebry
obbery.
When the work house stiperinten.
lent wanted the office Gibson gave
lin the office despite the fact tlhat
arior 70 the superlntendents entrance
iibson had an opportunity tc@tsaape.
Gibson has been a model prisoner
and told the superintendent that he
had been treated too we'll at the work
house to attempt to escape asd there.
BY discredit the superintendent
"" e'eVn- - 49,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-30
BIDS ON BUILDING
CAIRO Contractors BEAT OUT
w siDERS ON NEW ELk's
HOME.
viii Cost $2t ,548.2o Without Plumb.
ing, Etc.--Pioneer Pole and Shaft
Co Gets Bids on
DRY kiins,


Bids for the erection of tho Now
Elks Club building tat Washington
avenue and Ninth street have been
opened and Frank Ferguson was the
being lower than the two outside
building firms. The Cairo contractors
did some close figuring according to
the bids, one being $3.50 lower, and
the other $4,000 lower than the high
est The difference between the low
est Cairo bid and the lowest out-of.
town bid was nearly $4,000. Mr.,
Ferguions bid was $2IS54s.a0
The heating and gas fitting and
plumbing was not included In these
bids. bids for these will be opened
Saturday.
An open bid was turned In to NJ.
Beck, for an Evansville firm for the
entire building complete at the mod
est sum OF $47,3510G
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-30
WAS WELL CARED FOR
Young Boy ana WnI:c Rabbit Re
ceived Attention from Cairo
Pollee-En Route Home. 4

Walter Russell, little 9.year-old
boy who had the "motherly care" of
Uncle Abe Hoagland last night at
2olice headquarters. He tucked him
in bd last night in the chiefs office
to awaken him this morning for the
ron Mountain train and send him to
his parents at Kennett Mo.
The little fellow has been visiting
his relatives up the Illinois Central
road and is returning home The ia
ther Of the boy sent message to
Chitf Egan asking him to see that the
boy was taken off the train at Bridge
Junction last might and placed on the
ron Mountain train this morning. The
boy carried box as big as himself
which contained pretty, white raj
Bit, which also received Uncle Ahet
lttention rRo, asg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-30
SUIT FOR 2.5OO
CORONER McMANUS CLAIMS
YEARS EMoLuMENTs or
sHERlFF's OFFICE.
Claim Based on Supreme Court pecis.
ion That Fred o. NeIlis Was
Illegally Appointed.

Attorneys Angus Leut and Reed
Green, for Cosoner McMaaus filed
yesterday afternoon with Circuit
Clerk Brown, a suit against ex-Sheriff
Fred d. Nellis for the recovery, plant
# contends, of the amount of the fees
and monuments of the office of sheriff
of Alexander county for Dec. "a, 1909,
to Dec. S, 1910. which sum would
amount to $4,000
The claim is based t;pon the decis-
ion of the Supreme court of Illinois,
that Mr., Nellis was not legally ap-
pointed sheriff OF the county by the
county commissioner, and therefore
Coroner McMahus, who was acting
sheriff at the time of Mr.. Nellis ap-
pointment, under a commission for
the governor, was not legally. dis
rlaced by Mr.. Nellis' appointment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-30
BENT ON SUICIDE
PRISONER JUMPED THROUGH
WINDOW, in PlNcKNEYviLLE
COURT HOUSE.
Sentence 70 Pen For Robbing Lillian
Russeli's Car Made Him Desperate
Cairo Officers Witnesses.

Chief E9an, and officers Fitzgerald
returned yesterday morning from
PinckneyvilA. where they attended
as witnesses the trial of the four
boys who robbed the baggage car In
which the Lillian Russell company
had their personal effects. The deed
was committed on the I. G.. train
near Coplterville several months ago.
The boys came to Cairo with some
lof the goods and in trying To dispose
of them We're arrested and taken to
the Pinckneyville jail.
Chief Egan says three of the boys
pleaded guilty and in trying to I'M
duce the fourth, Nathan Kolb, to do
the same, he was told that5 by plead
ing guilty he would be given much
lighter sentence. He threatened to
jump through window OF the court
room, which is onNthe second floor,
II, after pleading guilty, he was not
treated to d light Sentence.
A When The judge pronounced SEN
'tenctS for nm undeFternnase term I'm
the penitentiary Koib broke from the
Baiiff, rushed to an open window and
maize a,saaiivc head first He nearly
s'peSesued inscarrying his threat into
eSAecntiaR4-bst as his body was disaI-
ariae, he was sgrasped by the aegs
.,s,i alter 4 tussel, was draggedahAck
iTs1o'Tsi.e room. He would have anetI
.teatAAA&o aalbt had he dropped to
rEe EaIsm a5t below as ne, wogts
save struck on his head. " !
Hc~isad no sooner been stood up-
On his feet than he commenced a
fight >wilAss sstb4 crowd vino bad sur,
rcsssiAed-fhh. Np one Ncould hQl8'
ann; he was as slippery as an UT
and seelnEad to have DEVELOPED won,
derfd1 strength. Chief Ega% .fsyy
tffefe were at least so people GR the
crowd trying to subdue him. some OF
them even knocking him on the head
and using him very roughly, yet it
was several minutes before the crewd
were able to hold him so that he eorld
be handcuffed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-30
CAIRO TOOK 3RD..
! ! !aaM '!a!|a|M a|!l|M OP10WN
SHUT OCT LEADERS or LEAGUE
iN LAST GAME OF
SERIES.
B|NKLEY WAS PITCHER
Had Heen Traded TO Cairo For
Catcher smitl,--Johnson Met
Defeat BY Cairo
Team.

Hopkinsyille, KY June 29-cairo
mad little trouble today shutting out
the locals to the tune Of 3 to Q. Cairo
scored run In each the first. third
and seventh innings and played an
errorless game.
Pitcher Johnson met his tecond de-
feat Of the season, both times to the
afro team.
Pitcher Binkley who was on the
slab tor Cairo had Just recently been
traded sby the locals for Catcher Smith
frong Cairo.
Both pitcaers allowed but few hits.
B saToday,s victory gives Cairo four out
Of the last games played, asfseries
with Glarksyille and Hopkinsville
at present the two aeaders in the
leagues standing. The score.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-30
HINES DEjn|iilI;5 DEj|I1iI; !: : :.
FUNHS STORY
CLAIMS TAFT AND OTHERS FAV.
oRED ELECTION OF LoRRl-
FER AS SENATOR.
PROSECUTION
Likely to Grow Out Of Testimony In
asc--offered Copies Of kilograms
Sent by Lorimer.

Washington, june 29-Ilntimation
that prosecution Of certain witnesses
for nerinry would grow out Of the
sehate's investigation of the election
|sof Senator Lorimer was Forthcoming
today during the examination of Eds
ward Hines. the Chicago millionaire
lunlbermansswhose name is connected
with the alleged 100000 fund collect
ed to elect Mr. Lortner.
Mr.. Jones contradicted many state
ments Of previous Witnesses land the
situation aroused Senator Kenyon of
Iowa
Now there oight to be some prose
cation for perjury right here, The ex.
claimed.
He did not indicate whom he wotild
|haye indicted butshis remark created
profound impression.
M All day. Mr. Hines was on the stand
Eas,rNi1is examination was natseonclud.
I'd when the committee adioufneR
antll tomoErosNE His first testimony
sttracedsdeep interest and was a de-
'-Htled account ofShaw Ne said Prest-
lent Taft, Former Senator Aldrdch
saHd Senator Penrose had him exert
VII fmtuence to havesMr. L primers
,lecfed to tafe senate.
4, Al, the fafternocn session SsAsios
famble, KenyonSah and JonessRlisa W the
witness With Guealbsfs designed to
lbow that he knew no fling direct Of
Rresidept Tafts SsHatdde ON the
nl &tter.r AZ MN, nss IN
\ The witasss asbcitsd that Sihe at
flrst undesstoo Tthe administration
Was merely anxious lorea Republican
to be. elected, htt lmer he became
convinced from ome source that Mr.
Lorimer wds the Only one that the
factions could trnite~upgn and. henes
It favored him.
Mr.. Hines denied IN its entirety the
testimony of Clarence S. Funk, gen.
eral manager of the international
Harvester Co, regarding the conver-
sation the two men had in Chicago
shortly after Mr.. Lorimer's election
1t was after he had said that he be.
lieved he had not read Mr.. Cooks tes
timony about the conversation before
he Helm investigation committee at
Springfield, that Senator Kenyon
uttered his exclamation about the
prosecution for perjury.
During he day Mr.. Hines put into
the record copies Of the telegram
which had been sen to him by Senator
Lortmer since the latter's election
wwith the exception of ON which. he
said he never received.
With these he had inserted copy
of magazine article In which Mr.
Hines sand it was claimed that the tel
egrams would throw light ON the elee-
tion.
The telegams referred TO the tariff
and river and har'bor legislation mad
contained no reference to the cleo
tion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-30
BIG RAILROAD MEM
Officers Of Missouri Pacific System
In Cairo This Evening On Trip
OF inspection.

President Busls Of tine Missouri
Pacific Iron Mountain system viii
Se here this evening coming ON a
"trip of Inspection for it's lines. He
viii come on special train accom-
panied by number OF other officials
and will 90 over the termanal propor
ties here and at Birds Point, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-30
DEEP WATERWAYS.
FOR 1911.
HOUSE ADJOURNED YESTERDAY
WITHOUT TAKING Ac- H
TiON ON BILL.
BILL NOT REPORTED
Fate OF Bill Sealed When Chairman
smejkai Failed TO Report II
Out OF committee-Ready
=. 80. 4. To Adjourn. ). .8.... j.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 29--Deep
waterway legislation for the present
year went down to defeat this after
noon when the house adjourned with
out taking action on the bin which
passed the senate Wednesday, morn
ing.
1t is now impossible to pass the
bill tomorrow, the last day of grace
for measures to be effective July 4
of this year
In order to place the bill on its pas
page tomorrow it was necessary to
get it out of the committee today
AMI advanced sbeyordAsecond reading.
y Arising To ss question ,qF informas
ton just 3fFlor 20 adloarhment of
uhe ihoase at 5:sogoclock this after
noon RepreseHtstiv Judah saskssa.
us the chaifEDan ofNthe waterways
committee PRESENT? -''ssssess
ssI aoi'ssss TAas' geplisa-'spe eaass
Atlkius. -~ssss'
,ssI1y / ask whether thsMi is in
possession At al,~ass spf tie
sialair~r1 vi t coInmittee?"
s'The bill was delivered to the chair.
can after its reference to TIE ccm.
aittesas Clerk .McGann interposed.
"Wheresas Iifnan2.
Il don't know tie speaker answers
ed< ~~
Has meeting of the committee
been talleas" -
"The speaker has not been inform.
ed as to that.
This rapid fire colloquoy between
the speaker and the waterways floor
leader sounded the death kneil Of
any waterway iegislation at the spec
ial aession which could possibly go
into effect at. once,
II understaiFd that elea se1sairpan
Of the committee took an afternoon
train for Chicago" Representative d.
NJ Mitchell shouted as the dialogue
between the speaker and Representa-
tive Judah was concluded.
Before adjourning until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning the house passed
the joint re:plution providing that
when the two houses adjourned to-
morrow they stand adjourned until
Monday; Oct. 2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-30
FELL FROM scAFF0lD
Edward Schatz Painfully Hurt--Was
Working on Etmwood School
Making Repairs.

Edward Schatz fell from ascaffold
the Elmwood school building on
rhirty.sixth street, while at work
yesterday and was severely shaken
lip. He is a son of Contractor VIM
schatz and resides at 42S Ninth
street. He was removed to his home
son after the accident. MIR. Schatz
is a carpenter and was doing some
epair work on the building which
vas damaged by fire.