davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
c.. I: Jllurrag 4ii;si !a;as.
316 llnion Srnit- 03ebGabe.


liegen, parum bic 8eb0roen iebt Dsrs
fuheu, ben fh0nsn botaRiihen 8arten
in 8ablem rpirtli6 popular gu Htas
den, iHoem fie baislbft cine @eEsgens
belt gum Gaffeefohen ober rpenigfteRs
strtnteH erOffnet haben. 3por porldus
ftq nur beTheiben in elmer @de, itatt
duF Dem ragenoen. ausfihtsrei6eH
Steinbaufen, Der fir bic betreffsu6el
pflan8en ben Spiel oes 6imulaia re-
prdientirt: aber es 1T ooh etu bebeu.
tenDer Shritt peiter auf benz Weos
gun botanifheu @r3iebung bes 8ers
liners. W&it DEM Gaffee brauht man
iih niht beiouoere Wtiibe gu aeben:
er brau6t uHr tparm unD braun az
fctn uHb tam I'M iibrigen ben 9es
i6mad beg augemeiu lin Berlin untsr
Dem Namen &affee Dertauften @es
brGus babeu, bas nah Der Ausiage
WtIIenber aus qebrunHten alien Gem
meln unb to6enoem DaTIer bergeftsIt
rDiro. 0enu bic 8erItnsr 5tnb ebeu
SoeaIiiten - ibuen geniigen bier fute
iiberuq bic geiItiqen Sitter, 10 bab iis
fir bic 5Oroerunqen un0 2tnIdBe elmer
duBeren mQterieQen 8ultur Hur Elm
oerddttihes 2t6Iel3udsn auf3ubriHgsn
perm0gen.
Nu6 i'm 8eIten bat bic 8otauit
momentan Elm geDiTes SyntsreiIe fur
ben 9erliner. Syn Der gdueHaienitrdBe
beginnt laugiam Die neue llntergrunos
bdbn gu nahien; Die griinen 8dume,
bic auT btsier beriitmten YromeHaoe
bes ntlben Weitens eben ein rpenig itd
Das Dahien gu geDObneH begannen,
hd6en fpte0er etnmul ben plaB rdumsu
mtiffen, UNI ben CONNER iiber irgenoz
ipo unber5 pas Wauoeriein zines mo.
Dernen 8erliner 8uumes nah3u0enten.
Ous ein3ig 9riine, mas man 3DII6en
8eodhtnisttrhe uno &aufbdus Dss
Wsitsns panoeru iiebt, ftnb bic 8fdn3z
den bteosrlet geftlehts, Die bort, rei3z
ooQ unD pDfierlIh an3ufehsn, nahmlt=
tags 3tptf6en 5 unD Z lIbr ipd3iereu
panoern. llno ebenio ioQ IS nun am
&urfirftenoamm peroen. Gr ift beute
cine Der rpentgen Strubsn 8erltns, no
man dlte, fhatteH9e5enoe, lebsnDi9e
uno ni6t nur tiiuftIih am 2sbsu erz
baltens 8dume iisbt. SeBt tommt Die
Undergraduates - unD IS erb:bt fiA
Die bange Grags: 800 bleiben bic 8dus
me2 5ortnehmen uno tpieoer elm
fsBeH? Der @rfoI9 bIeibt fraqltd. Die
8abn, rDie man Dorgeihlagen bat, in
3lpet 5unnels rehts uHo liuts Der
StraBe gu buuen uno 70 Die gdume 3u
umqeben, fpiro um Der Wtebrtoiteu bes
8aues fhpterig. 60 lit Die iSrage
nod offeu unp pirb pislfah Disfutiert
- niht aus ientimentalen, pflan3ens
frsunGtiten Rutiiftsn, IoHoeru aus
5ebr realen GriinoeH. 0eHu Die 8duz
me iiHo Elm peientlther 5dttor beFen,
mas bem 3urfiiritenoamm gu feiner
,8ornehmbeit" perbolfen bat. Sd1sn
bic fort. 70 fdlt Elm gut 5heil feiues
Rsi8es - ss falen bic mtllipHeHfhpe.
rsn 8elpobner in andre, poruehmere
8egenben ab -- uuo fir Die Sta0t
Gbarlottsrburg fdnsn Die fh0usn.
adrtlid qe6iiteten Steusrn fort. Dersn
Berlin felt JubreH 10 Isbnfiidttg uohz
psint. Geoi9lih oarum bat man iebt
nit einem WaIe 'sin botaHiihes 5ers
sutoedt uno fhiibt tnniq oQs RaturIsa
ben. sas in Der Stsinpufte Der 9roBz
ftdot fih nod srbalten bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
aimolspiaamsn. --sa.oo--ll.oop pes

Aim otbsiaamen. -s3.0o--li .o0psr
Genfner.
.QIeefdd m e rs.--Si5.7 70 per Gentner.
NeBport. ~ $15.5o--l5.75 per BbI.
5iir Sult $I5.22k - I5.371<, aa Shlub
$l6.27k; fir september $3.50 1926,
am ShIub &l5.I7K.
s4maGS.-s307L per 100 gfb. 5nr
Sult So. .121a5-S.20, amS6Iub S8.121S; TIT
Septensber $8,27K-- S.321z, am S6lus
$s.271l; fir Deentber Sc. s.02-1Ss.o7k, am
S6fuB $500.
Sbort Rippsnfefte - 2ofe 81 so
--8.25 per 100 8funb. Snr SuIt IS .27N
8.82S, am gHtub $s.271S; fir September
$3.17K-9.271l, am SdIub $S.22M.
S6uItern. - Short flare Sstssa, psr'
padt, $8. 8.12JS--6.25.
gutter. - 4artt itetis. Creamery ls
Pee, Gairp I6x--20c.
eier. - Rartt ftettg. Srii4s l3--l4c
per Dubeno.
adie.-Rarit itstis. Cream loA-llAe
per 9fune.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
gerlinsr grief.

Der itdtiitiibe Mabniinn. - 9robs
8erIins 1901 StraBsn. - Der boz
taniffe 8artsn fpirp popular. -
Die lntergrunobubn unp bic
86ume.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
Ghteaue, is. cyuni.

atnbptss. BseUes $3.50 -- e.55,
TsTas sttere a. 4.60--5.S0. Deftgthe Stisrs
a s0-5.75. Stpders une 5ee6srs $3.70--
$50, aiihs gnb betfsrs 81 $3.50, RdIber
s6.0o-s00. Rartt tart.
ShpetRs. - aet4ts $5. 80 $50, es.
miinte $5 5.90-6.30, I6were S. 49,
raHte $5.75 -- 595, eate bis aussrIsiene
i4rere s595-6.25, TerteI 1918 - go.
Rartt l0c h6ber.
S6aFe uub aammer.-SAa'e: Gin
hetmtite ~ 50---4.s5 pehIi4s 81. .75---4 40,
SahrLinae 81 0o-4.90.
9dmmer. - GiH5eimiits 81 O1-6. 40.
pshIihe s45o-6.75. 0arst itefia.
9afubr. - Rineuis5 1000, S1reine
Is. 200. e@afe nab aamrer 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

Yem Dcrt 10. SUM-.
!5tnn mar beute ihnad su $42. .00--45 90
unn2upfer itetts; Gate 81 $l2. 62-12.87H,
GIectrOlptbie gu $12.50 - 1878 uub Ga
fling su $l2 25-l2 so. BEet mar beute feft
su $445 ~ 4.55, SpeLter feft ~ $5.55--
5,65. GiisH war rHbig. Ro. ! Jounorp
4ort6ern su $500 -- 1870, Ro. 2 DO. gu
$1475--I5.25, SO. / Sputbern uno Rc.
eoutbsrn ioft su $15.0O-I550.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
MiBperftGn GnoniB.

5rdulein: .0sntsn sic iih, 5err
UliilIer: neIlich sebe ia, msinen aoz
bal unterm arm IpoSieren :"
y4b ih eratulirs, 6rdulsin
Rsper. Wubte sarni6t, ooB Sis pers
IObt fnbi-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
Groeeriet

HuHer.- BrsNs feW. WaTuHtrteg &nl
Goat 6.40t. poweeres $40. gabes 5.s5s,
aranulaiee 5.6os. GoufeetieHsrs ~" 5.5ss.
Of "a" 5.30-o.55f. weiber sytra 90
5i5-5.25e. ertra g" 5.05-5.l0c, oreins.
ser aeIber ass 90c
mcIafiss in ftstie. Ven CrIeass
Open Kettle 34--44e, Centrifugal I5-23s,
per 6dIIone. sors5unt 33--37e per GaQene
aeis.-Rerft. siemlids lebbsff unb Re-
TIC. SouifiGHs. Bdncp esas e-Shse. prima
4L--61Ss. oroindrer - &c. 5apea 5x--
4tse per pfuHb.
Tairs gresafts.
Bmttsr Rarft rabie uRb ltetia.--
Sanen Greamsrp 24J1e. greamess firfts Zoe.
DO. 'esenss i7t. faHep Dairs i5Te. 20.
aaie. : aaartt Resis. csio gS I4e,
Horbmeiieriibef lac. Aew 9srs i4As.
Shwetssr Ia - 1915, eimbarser 14l2e.
Bird i5e per Dfune.
Gisr. - Raehfsaas aut. ggarft fegt. =
grtma friidbe 6iibnersler l5e, fsrfts l3xs,
issones Zoe per Dueenb.
Wstideel. Aanfraee sienslieb saut
asreiie ftetid. Sanae Gnten itgD Han. -
Gpring Gbi6ens ron II. qfunb uae ha
riiber 28 25e, sIeine gvrinaers uniea
liz 9funh 20--22e. SiiAner l2S.e, oHkns
Sc. Trutbhbner l3e, GMls Sc, iunas Gn
ten non NfunD nHe eariiber l5c. unter
numb lo-iae. aiie s1se, OaHis STE ps,
gfunb.
Ebf nHb Gsmafs.
SuHse AspfeL-5ribe Sarssii "a. &c
30 rs per 0amper.
gifrenen - Martt fen. galsgorn;s
81. 300, ggeifiHa ts.O0--s so rer Rtfts
simes 75e PER Shantel.
Craasen. - Rarft rubis unb ltstsa. -
6aIiforria s..a6--3.60. 6IertAa $3.50 -
400 per Rite.
Grbbeeren. - Gtnbeimiide q. To-.
Sx5 per Crate Ron ~ Euart&.
pfirft6 - Hanep 9lbsrta 4f.0D.-
A.5O per gu. naD ~. 70 800 Ssr Crate.
Sta1sIhssrsn.-9 9l.75--2.00 pes
Gsaie,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
)sess) s)orfer BonD. .aDtirnases

as&sfsa era &c.. Las na 49,. sss@
EfAifsn ep. A.......WT T.. a. 1fg. l. A. sss
aixltsa fs. hEs......mt a. a. n Na ssa. GA
EfIeztsf O. q, i. e.. sSA kgNsnri Hsrsfit fs. 7sk
Hslaimsu Cyk z sks4l aat - sf fxsF. W. sllss
Usif 4 q EN-. 81 ~ R. n o. So d.. 9tig
8geeff1M TT % Nss s1al4. o. ", o. 20 q. t3zL
4sxl 81 4ssseta b. ,-h3WNsrF ~ I. fsA 4s "
{smisas qsefbu H - ysls &sTf D - % A.. i0sl4
Gsms sf n s. ssa. sHsts Asffb HartsEf 4f.... 80
Gbsfss Ekts ~ t0ih Mssts. SnifH M.... ri
6Ref = Etss 6xs.... Nskf Ore. g. G rfsg. e.. -
@tk = utt 8...... VI psRs. q. s}s slslsD. sT.4
~ 81 O. e.. "a xeHE. cor. lr....... .iaNx
~ ~ O. fsn- - f1s< 1saetns ssa A. ssTr
60 90 ~ ~ sisfsk sE ~
n III 81 i 4af. eel go. &f q. @. "a fsn %lls !
n n q. 0a<, rfa ~ o. q u. ~ l. gan ~
&sIs 4nbulrsai ST.. f5 essk Mlr esns d.. ~
&eIs WtnseHb d.. 81 4sstb Vac col e. ~
& 4 B. EsI, : 1T y sss<l sssfS Csc fs a.. ssA
Da ! nsAfsn CO. y. sgfk< sufA Nss. 4 ssf ii ssts
Gems III q. o. r.. % Iessfssrn Hsttng q tRsH
& HI & ref IT,. SEA- &1xt3. ~. efm. ~. 59fs
8t1sn~3 &......... ssfs lintsn YsftfIr 81 f0l ~
Qsfs tslss Nka 4s.... sH3finisA &ak ee NJ. .t8s "
4sis esn. A........s 1akH 44x I. snt " n ~
~ y 4 tTis q. ssszd y asisa s....1ol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
Siebmdrfte.

GtRc iHnatt 10. Stunt.
2ufubr uao 8erianbt Udbreno ben uers
Hohenen "a Stunben psreli6en init ben
porhergebeHben 4 IageH, paren pie foGgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

Gris a. 4r fsriss o.. 77ifli o. Gfesf a &c.. f03s
@tH. @ieetxie co. M.. fs5 I0sxe Gar ebsm Bt. t0J1s
an Cert. T. ret a.. psLsl lB4ssf6 l. M........W y
SutubstsaatsB4sf 7sssl 46tast !. D sgs e. $50
4nt. GRsFs. 1kas &&s e7M aesann ~. N..s... H1f
aapeH 4f......,.... sSk 4Bshsagk q. ts. &s.. esT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

.Eer tlnsiat I'm bisHssn Gtearinsbaus bss
lief iiH beute auf "a ,447, ,450.
xsIaf4Ssszssfssen.
Der Rarft In pciaIiefuritdten mar heate
rHbta, bod waren bic ssrsiie fels. Ginc.
6GmilteH Traction Go. unb Columbia was
4 electric rDoren In gutter 5la6frage. gsrs
tatit wureea:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
0Dni WeIDnsarfte.
artttaa. he. snns leil.

1rsttag. 10. Junt 1911.
Tse wtfhdfte UGress heuis TN hsefigen
GeIbmarfte ssemlsh Isbbaft nHo Die meiIten
non ben Bnnien baften cine CUTE 9ta6fraae
rad IarIeben tu persei@neH. GeIO IN
ned inimer willig, bern bic BdHfsH bas
ben Htsbr ais geniiaeHDe 6cHos an
Ganb, Bon ben Bdnfen marbem Gots
Ieben ,,on eans gu 3J1--4E ausssIiebsu uno
Dsfddftspaptsrs 80 81 % ii bisfontirt. SIN
pfftnss aRarfte spurbeH T6rtsbsa ON eniIa
su 01& mnb duf 3sst su 4--4I% pldeitt.
heaftT sms wsm Dsrf.
pHrbem su l5e unb 25e grdnlie per 5000
spiIten Hnnteu uerfanft. Die GonHtsrrats
betrdet soc gransts per 1900.
fseasM aMi Gnsspa.
paren fetsg. neute fino bic foigenbeH
Gactirunaen su beri9ten:
eonbon, . Tage sidt, s4.s6k per e.
60 Gdge Gt1t, A.S43S per a. garis
Taae St6., biaL---5l5 ssrancs per 500
20 zugs Gs9t, 5I71 $50 francs per 800;
far TeutidIdnc Eags St6t, Rarf 051ze
30. 90 Taae Gi6s, e4l<e.
Iorxmsntarp g3ills aaf aonbon murbsH
~ ~ .82L, nuf Wlasgom sa $4.S2L nno
auf Helfaf ~ A.62 psrtaufs.
raasas-Csnssnsssn
rihtd unn ftetta. Dte HduseYs oucttreu fpse
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

Der Wara mar fteiia. BsrFaa't warhsa
S64 Bbls. Diftiaer's 5snsshes @osss aai
Der 8aiis uon 81 80 per 9alon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

Die ua1foigeubeH GaotirHHaeH be;iebes
ffh nnr auf ensros EraHsaftiouen. Bel
fleinereH @sfAaftsn DereeH ttDas b0bre
grsile hsrs6ntt
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
WHOLE FAMILY
IS ASPHX|AIED
BODIES OF MOTHER, FATHER
AND FIVE CHILDREN FOUND
IN GAS FILLED ROOM IN PHIL
ADELPHIA GHETTO.

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.--Mr. and
Mrs. Hyman Berkowltz and their five
children were killed by Illuminating
gas in the Ghetto here today. When
their bodies were discovered in the
gas-llled room by neighbors the
father lay fully dressed on one bea
with the two small boys, while the
mother and the three girls were in
another bed in the same room on
the third floor. The gas was escap-
ing from a tube which connected a
gas stove on the first floor, where the
kitchen and living rooms were To-
Gated.
The father was seen by neighbois s
coming home about one o'clock this
morning, and 1t is supposed he acci
dentally stumbled against the tube
pulling 1t away from the fixture In
the wall.
The eldest girl, Minnie, Is years
old, was to have been married in a
few days. Her trosseau was found
hanging in room on the second
floor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
REBELS BURNED
CUSTOM HOUSE
FULFILLED THREAT MADE WHEN
THEY EVACUATED MExicALI
II DAYS AGO.
SITUATION At JAUREz
lnsurrectos Scattered All South O
Border City Whsre Pasture and
Water Are Found--Navar.
70 Proceeds Slowly.

Calexico, Mexico, Feb. 12-The
Mexican customs house located
across the international line at Mexi.
cali was burned to the ground by the
insurrectos at O'Clock this morn
| ing.
F. This was done in fulfilfment of the
warning given the federal troops BY
| the insurrecto leaders when they
| evacuated Mexivah twelve days ago
that II any attempt were made to re-
sumo the collection OF customs the
building would be destroyed on the
return of the rebels.
When the insurgents reappeared al
MeXcali yesterday Generals Leyvi
and Berthold reconsidered the plan
to dynamite the government buildings
and destroyed them SO that any fuf
ther attempt on the part of the Mexi
can government officials to collec1
duties must take place in the oper
air.
United States troops were less
than block away from the burning
building but none of the soldiers
crossed the line, as strict orders had
been issued to remain on the Ame-i
can side.
No federal soldiers have appeared
and the rumor that Mexican troops
had appeared across the desert be
tween Picechos Pass and New River
proved groundless.
Recruits to the insurgent forces
are constantly being received In such
numbers that their care is becoming
a problem.
The statement Is made today that
The insurgents have SO men In th'
Cocopas Mountains which can keel
watch ON Pieechps- Pass, through
which the federals must come from
Encenda to Mexieali.
Bertholds has secured the services
Of nearly 100 Cocopus indians as
scouts and guides through the noun
tain districts, and it is believed they
are keeping Leyva well posted on the
movement of the federals.
The United States signal service
corps has sent detachment of eight
men to Yuma and there to Calexicc
to establish wireless stations.
1T Is thought that wireless stations
will be established about 30 miles
apart from Yuma to Santiago. lr
this manner the United States gov
ernment will be able to keep in touch
with the situation iu northwestern
Mexico
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

St. Petersburg, Feb. 12.--Dr. Pant
chenko and Count O'Brien De Lacey
on trial here for alleged conspiracy
to kill by poisoning, will, it is the
general opinion, both be found guilty
and sentenced to death. DR.. Pant
chenko is one of the most remarkable
criminals that ever existed, according
to the police authorities here. He
has twice confessed to poisoning sew
eral wealthy persons whose relatives
wanted them removed in order to in
merit estates. Later he retracted {
part Of these confessions. He says
Count DeLacey hypnotized him and
then forced him to commit murder.
Pantchenko received as high as $100
for numbering by poison. Count
O'Brien De Lacey took the witness
stand in the proceedings against him
and Dr. Pantchenko on the specific
charge of numbering Count Buturlin
and sGenuously denied any com
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
MUST FIX CANAL RATE
Col George w. GoethaIs Urges Ac
ton In Justice to the Ocean
Steamship Lines.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The need for
immediate action by congress toward
fixing the rates that shall be charged
vessels using the Panama canal was
impressed upon the house committee
on interstate today by Col. George w
Goethels, chief engineer of the canal
He said the canal would be com.
pleted by September, 1913; that II
would practically put the Tehaunte
pee railroad out of business, and that
the shipping interests of the world
must havf 1T least eighteen months
to recon 1..their ocean rates upon
the ba & yges imposed by the
canal. NJ
The OH I'd the canal would
be compile I'll within the limi
OF cost of $ ).000-probably $l5,
100000 UNDER amount.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
WOMAN CARRIES
OUT HER VOWS
PROMISED DYING HUSBAND SHE
WOULD KILL SON AND
SUICIDE.
DOCUMENT WAS FOUND
Recites That Family Was in Destitu:s
circumstances, Result of LIN
gering illness of the
Husband.

/ Oxford, Me-, Feb. 12.--rn fulfillment
OF compact made with her husband
during his lingering illness which
| death ended yesterday, Mrs. Lynwoo2
s. Keen took her own life today after
limving fatally shot her IA year Old
son, Gerald
| The compact, dated about a month
back, was found by the coroner IN u
sealed envelope in the woman's room
Keen once was prosperous rar
mer, but according 10 the compac; the
family had become impoverished and
discouraged in the course of his ion.
sickness. He was So years old anc
his wife was year or two Younger.
The document, found in a dresser
in Mrs. Keen'5 room along with sev.
eral farewell letters to relatives, bore
the names of both Mr.. and Mrs
Keen. although the husband appa-
emily had been too feeble TO mare
more than his mark, his name being
written by his wife.
The document recited briefly the
family troubles. thc result of Mr.
Keen's Illness. In 1t his death was
predicted, and it was stated that rs
both the parents thought it woul ,
be wrong to have their son remain =:
the world to suffer the troub,es tney
had experienced, Mrs. Keen boun.
herself 20 do away" in the words o;
the compact, with herself and their
son, Gerald, as soon as possible after
the death of the husband and rather.
Friends OF the family who were IN
the house assisting in preparing thc
body o. Mr.. Keen for burial hearn
shots fired up stairs They found the
body of Gerald in he'd in his chamber.
with bullet wound in MS right teGs-
pie. +
The hoy was alive but unconscious
when found. fIe lived less than az.
hour.
|. Tine door of Mrs, Keen's room VA
broken in and her body was -four
stretched on the bed. She iSs
placed the revolver muzzle ta-fl
roof of her mouth and fired, d@@tl
probably being instantaneous. j
tNhe revolver was on the bed besids
ner. v
In letters to relatives, to WHOM
small gifts were made of personal be,
longings, the husband and vile asked
to be buried in double casket, and
that their sons body and theirs be
placed in the same box for burial.
The triple funeral will be held here
next Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
oIs, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1s, 1911.
POLICE BATTLE WITH
DESPERATE NEGRO ON
PHILADELPHIA WHARF

Philadelphia, Feb 12.-Barricaded
behind pile OF cotton bales ON the
pier at the foot Of Chestnut street.
an alleged highwayman held a squad
of policemen at bay here today until
his ammunition was exhausted. The
beseiged man, q powerfully built ne.
gro, six feet and three inches tail.
was charged with attacking Robert
Warren, So years old, watchman
en- the pier, and beating him so Sc.
verely that he Mas removed to a hos
pital in an unconscious condition.
The police who came to Warren's
rescue were fred on by the assaiIant.
Finally. by raising their helmets on
sticks they drew the fire of the
desperate, and caused him to waste
all his ammunition. The police then
rushed the improvised fort and took
the man into custody, He gave his
name as Robert Johnson and was
held without bail to answer TO the
charge of highway robbery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

plicity in the counts death. In re
buttal of evidence previously pre-
sentel to show that he paid Pant
chenko to poison the count De Lace!
volunteered the statement that hc
sought the doctors services in /
criminal operation. He was intro
duced to Pantchenko, VINO, he said
consented to perform the operation
for $1,000. De Lacey gave him So
down and promised that the re
mainder would be paid later. Let
ters about this remained in the pos
session of Pantchenko and Nine
Murayieff, associate or Pantchenko
who began to blackmail him. He ex
planned that his meetings with Pant.
thenko were occasioned either by
bAsiness or blackmail. After the
prosecutor began to question him De
lacey pleaded fatigue and was al
lowed to leave the stand tempo.
rarlly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
FORGED MONEY ORDERS
cashed by Woman in Fort Wayns,
lnd.-Bianks Were SoIen From
Chicago postoffice.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Feb. IA woT1-
an who signed herself as Sarah
Cook" on the hotel register, cashcd
two forged postoffice money orders al
hotels here today, receiving $25 on
each. IT.
The orders we're written on BLANKS
from Chicago Sub Station No. 5
where 200 blanks recently mysterI-
ously disappeared. The postal an
thorities are on the woman's trail
and have notified the police and ho-
tells of the surrounding cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
SITUATION AT JAuREz.

El Paso, Feb. 12,-Jase Politico Ma.
"lnez's public reception to General
| Navarro. set for today, has been n.
definitely postponed, for General Ma.
varro did not arrive A insumecto
courier definitely located the federal
leader few miles southwest of Ahu.
muda, station on the Mexican Cen.
trail, about so miles south of Jaurez.
The insurrecto forces are scattered
between Ahumuda and Jaurez
wherever they can find pasture and
water. The country for 100 miles
south Of here is practically daserteu
Manuel Cassillas, who has been in FL
Paso at a council of war for three
days, was captured by American sol.
diers at Ysleta today Cassillas was
trying to cross the river to Join his
command. He carried q rife, in viola
ton of the neutrality laws and was
taken into custody.
Navarro, fearing mines under the
tracks and briggs, Is said to be pro.
ceeding at a snail's pace. The track
is inspected ahead Of the train,
which, together with the repairs he
is compelled to make, renders his ad
vance a tedious one.
A letter received by the local junta
today from hympathizer at Smafter.
Texas, purposed to show that the
federals have not forsaken the prac.
tice of executing the defenseless.
The letter states that river guaro
saw the recent fight at Mulatos and
that four very old men were taken
out and shot, although unarmed and
defenseless.
"one of them" says the letter,
was partly blinded and paralyzed,
and was rs years old. Another was
so years old"
The insurrecto board OF strategy
held a meeting at Saragosa on the
Mexican side 12 miles east Of here.
Newspaper men penetrated the
desert 80 miles south 1f Jaurez today
without catching sight OF the troops
of either side
GALLARDo MAKES DENIAL.
Mexico City, Feb. 12.--Manuel
Cuesta Gallardo, governor-elect OF
-------~--~--~--------~-- ,----~-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
ADDRESSED iHE Y.M.c.A,
fsefore Leaving Grand Rapids Roose
Welt Told Young Men to Climb
BY Own Energies.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 12.-+Col
Theodore Roosevelt, who came here
to speak at a Lincoln Day banque.
departed at noon today for New York
He said he would speak at Washing
tons birthday celebration in Chi
cago.
In an address at the Y. M, C. A
here before departing the colonel
said.
7 want you young men to learn 70
combine ideals with efficiency. Be
mentally and physically able to carry
your own weight. Don't attempt to
reach a high station by climbing ur
on other people"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
THE PRESIDENT
OR UNCLE JOE?
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE EXPECT
ED TO UPHOLD TAFT ON
RECIPROCITY.
issue CLEARLY DEFINED
cannon's Letter Opposing Legisa-
lures Endorsement Of Pact MARKS
Parting Of Ways Between He
and Taft.

Springfield, H., Feb. 12.-President
Tafts plan for Canadian reciprocity
is extremely likely to receive jndorse-
ment by the Illinois legislature, les
rite Speaker Caunon's asowed oppo-
sltlon. When t.He members Of the
two houses get back to the capitol
Tuesday they will find awaiting them