davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11
Loaisa. q. IuIy q. -.

Louisa ny. July -. 1911
LAErenoe Coauty Tezcaers Insti-
int convened AZ nine O'Clock a N,
uIth Superintendent Jay 0'Dszioi
president. and Prof T. J. Coates
OF Richmond. KY. instructor
HE Reversed Nr and Mrs. W L
Reid being in charge Of the mus
ic the opening exs1eisss we're very
effective -Anerira- =ss sung and
after the reading CT sixth chapter
Of Matthew b. the Rev. Mr.. Reid
and institute. prayer vas offered
by Professor E n KennisOu and
Sunshine in the Soul vas sung
Mr.. O'Dansel appointed Enms
Thompson secretary and the inS;i
tute elected Mr.. Dock Jordan VIC
prezide1t
Institute aoE being Organized
the teachers came forward carroll
/ ed and paid institute fee. afta
which M O'Daniel gave them
short ADDE'S
Mr. Coates gaVe his opening ad
aress On an Efficient School. vhia
E4s both Very Interesting and II
street.-the
A c01nittee On program consis-
ing Of Neszrs G. NJ c0PlsF. Do
Jordan and J. h Eksrs and a con
: ulsfee on Evening EnterSainnsn
. eoasissiag Of Ms c. J. Carey. Mr
. Guy Atkinson and Nj. " L Re-
vsre appointed By Mr.. ODaniel Il
program committee arranged Il
: work very appropriately hut the e
: ening sniertainment committee ~
. pared such eniersainment as "
l uevor before given in an insfin
, At Lo1fte and uhish vas hlgh
! pleasI.k sc~1pressut
na~ pf AritAuetie "
Yrt + ~ Ssssd - 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11
NOTICE 10 PHYSICIANS

1 have a supply o. mailing ass
for bacteriOlogscaI Specimens exam
inariOas win - made free q charge
for tuherSalosis Vidal and the
Dia.O reassioa for tEpaOid fever
diphtheriA. Rookvorn. malaria
spirocharta paIlida. an kinds Of in
teSsiaal parasites No eunina-
DOL WI - made uniess sat n
the ofrtiaI soasainsrs as Il : :
violatlon q the United states STATS
IDS LII Specimens except IN -
pecl.l |'rutscssd cona,lneus
Aw. n. YOlR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

I'VE are authorized 70 announce
"a 4. c. MCCLURE. Of LouisA.
,urencs County. Is = candidate for
srpeseui6tive in the Sinsty-eighth
'omp -rlct II Kentucky. comprising the
late yutiss az BOYD ana Laurence.sub-
4 to TIE setion Of the Republican
I1|lrict Convention. dale for the
tvcI sine Of which has not yet been
Br3sns 10BR SUPPORT EARNEST
ID oi0ucITKD-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

uIll oommence The uork q a.
EaniEing TIE uss dtsision boaFS=
rem veek- The trustees Of eaeh
snb. -district. utll recsiEe nnuos -
the tine and plAos % meeting and
ahoald AIiou nothing % kesp thsn
from nftendlng
A nsu Chairman and sacrptary
Cor each diFision VIII b esesI-
I'd a. thess neotings and otheF M
portani matters Considered Any
/ trustee falling % alfend uithout :
lawful eEruss vacafes M olfioe asd
the board VII thea ana thers pro
cd 70 eieCt another trustee
when eleesisas aere set Ael1 ~
districss that should hare heid
them. the vacancy I'll be nlled e
thass neetinss The cd truslee
uiII b notified 70 atteEd and candi-
dates to nlI the vacancy must be
sseseut % that Successful eandi-
date mAF b on hand 20 qualify and
take part in The reorganization q
tbs 5.ards
All neoeatary Order Blanks yin
Be Distributed among TIE varioal
trustees and other business i.etterI
attended 70. that makes Il gerI
important that eaeA Alz.-4es b u
resented JAY oDANIEI. su
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

a4opssd eoarus q study. sonsshins
o. tAis klnA = absolutely neoesaary
IL you want 70 tropsriy grade
yoar school and II the rcport
books are properly kept. 4 uin
Be a great incentive 70 regularity
IN aftendAnns and good department
/ have eeat ths company ths n2ne
and ADDE'S 81 all TIE active tsach-
srs IN ne counU and you uiIl
doabtlsss recsire = ssSs u NJ
report book vifhln fsv dAJs And
I trust every taachsr uin securs
thern By ne ums they hold ne fisf
monthly oxAminAtions
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

I { senator--
ONE n James
idlile-;ndr-
N 4 B. Mccreary-
pIs-- Ia1aant- Converse
tkrr,L IErsrd J. NcDernOtt
bepiner-
NE - s RheA
t6res n>ipf Public AocOunts-
a. snry n BOsEOrth-
ey-General-
,esidepamss Garnett
4 y S6aEy Of Ssate-
4ol T. Creeelius-
Sep q Public InstractiOn-
wlu Il >Bzrksdale Hamlett-
n.irn sumissioner OF Agriruiiare Labor
al Starisrics-
1t sal. W. Newman
Whitney Oourt Of ApPeals-
have R0bt L Greene
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

M order Of the postmaster gen
c,.-eN approved BY the President an
- -. has been tackled to Pitts
= -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

cas'l John W. Gates died as he Nv
ne et-hard
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

d william P FIRE. Of Mains
Deputy ca prO tan Of the O. s
-Vhifesburg. dead. assdsse yearS He
d hooker Nucoseded BY a Democrat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

Chickens. eEss and butter
specialize. al Sullivan MduA q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

I'm o0afdent Of ny election. :
Judge o'Rsar. but his conf
) i not strong enough 70 let
tssisn his salary As judge Of
onrt Of appeals
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
P|TTSBURGSI|RRED
BY ROBBERY or PROMINENT CIT
lzEN's HOME or $4,000
JESWELRY.
Closet Where Jewels Were Kept
Opened With Skeleton Key
Double Strand Pearl Neck !
lace Worth $4,000.

Pittaburg, Jan. 24.-The entire no
lice and detective force OF this city
and Of private detective agency are
endcavoIing to solve the robbery OF
$4,000 worth OF jewelry from the
home Of Mrs. William Thaw, Jr., on
the north side, last might. Every
pawnhroker has bees. Furnished vita
a description Of the stolen goods,
which also has been sent to almost
every city In the country. The list la
headed by 4 two-strand pear. neck-
lace, one-strand Of 54 and the other
Of 56 pearls, the value OF which Is
given as $4,000
No value is given for the other ar
ticles individually, but the whole 4
estimated at $35,00o.
Tne Jewels were kept IL a caskei
In Mrs. Thaw's room and close. u
which this was placed wss openee
with a skeleton key The robbery
was committed while the family was
at dinner yesterday, between SIX ang
seven O'clock, and while it was re
ported at once to the police, 1t vas
not made public until today,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
MURDER IN THE
FIRST DEGREE
DlPLEY AND GoLDlE SMITH
SMITH FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER STANLEY KETcHEL
LIFE SENTENCES.

Marshfield, Mo-, Jan. 24.--Guilty Of
murder in the first degree was the
verdict returned today by the jury in
the case OF Walter 4. Dipley and
Goldie Smith. charged with the muir
der Of Stanley Ketchel, pugilist. Sen
tences OF life Imprisonment were
recommended for eacn. defendant
The jury was out II hours.
Shortly after the verdict was re-
turned the attorneys for the defense
announced that an appeal to the su.
preme court will be taken, that they
will allege prejudice, and that the
verdict was not according to the evi.
dence. Both defendants we're in the
court when the verdict was read
Neither seemed disturbed.
Only one ballot was taken by the
jury. None favored the acquittal OF
either defendant. Five Jurors are
said to have favored the death pen.
atty for Dipley and life Imprisonment
for Goldie Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
0'BR|EN DRAWS
VIVID PICTURE
STORY OF MRS. scENk's lNcAR-
cERATioN VIKINGS TEARS
FROM JuRYMEN.
IN JAIL ON H0l|DA :
Not Permitted to See Her Children or
Send Them Prcsents--prose-
cutor Smiles Admiration
For o'Brien.

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 24--A.-
though APPARENTLY unmoved yesterday
by the bitter investives from Assis- 4
ant Prosecutor Fred l.. Maury in .iis
opening argument before the jury
which Is trying Mrs. Laura Forms,
worth Schenk charged with admins.
teripg poison to her husband, Mrs.
Schenk today broke down and sobbad
almost continuously while her attor.
ineys three of them presented her
side to the IL men In whose hands
her fate viii rest tomorrow.
The first emotion came when AT.
torney Frank A.. 0fBrien opened the
argument .ih hen behalf, and men.
toned the two children OF whose
company she had been reprived since
her arrest. She recovered niomentiri.
ly, but broke down again.
1t was while her chief attorney, j.
j.. r. O'Brien, was making his plea
that she showed most marked emo
stion, and the iurymeu roo shed tears
while there were many tear dimned
eyes in the crowded court room.
Joe" O1Brien startled even his
brother counsel. and once, as Prose
cutor IIandlon caught the eye Of hii
opposing brother at law, he aDpar
entity could not suppress smile 81
either respect or admiration.
OBrien drew a vivid picture Of TIC
lonely incarceration of the prisoner
behind the grim walls OF tihe jail or
the three real holidays of the year
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Year. She was not even permitted
to send her two children a little pres
ent she had. worked IN May for then
-lthe work of her own hands, he e
clared.
AT the morning session Mr.. Maur,
resumed his argument on behalf o
the state. He closed in a half houl
and Frank A. O'Brien opened for tn
defense. Then followed J. j. 7
OBrien, who in turn was followed
by s. D. Boyce, the third attorney fol
the defense.
Mr.. Boyce was stil1 speaking wher
the court adjourned at five O'Clock
and will resafne tomorrow morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
DIVIDING LINE
|. IN THE c. D. ?.
INDICATED IN SPEECHES BY CUM
MINIS AND SMooT YEsTER-
DAY IN SENATE.
REVISION OF TARIFF
Appears to Be Issue--Scnatcr Smoot
Opposes Plan OF Revision
BY Schedules or
Piecemeal.

Washington, Jan. o4--The future
dividing line in the Republican party
was indicated in the senate today In
speeches by Senator Smoot, of Utah
and Senator Cummnis, of Iowa, and
the fact of this. division was pointed
out by the latter.
Closing speech ins opposition to
the Cummins Joint resolution for the
amending Of congressional rules re-
gartiingN amendments 10 schedule tar
liff bills the Utah senator took, "A
ground square against schedule fre
vision
\ accept the challenge" said Mr..
Cummins. Il am prepared to say thai
| believe the divisions here outlined
will constitute the issue of the fu.
ture."
Referring to the fear expressed by
those senators that the interest ol
the farmer would be imperiled by
piecemeal legislation, Mr., sCummins
said the time never would come when
agriculture would not be the donli
nant interest in majority of the
states, rendering 1t certain that agri
cultural products would never be dis
crimipated against in the matter OF
legislation in the senate.
Mr.. Flint, of California, called at
tention to the fact tnat In the last
revision of the tariff Mr.. Cummins
had voted to put asphalt on the free
list, which would have had the effect
Of destroying the asphalt interest in
California.
Mr.. Cummnis said he had not felt
under obligations to place such tar
ia qn asphalt, as would prevent the
shipping of asphalt across the con,
tinent in order to protect a California
industry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
s71O,0OO FOR COLLEGES
That Amount Appropriated at Annual
Meeting Of General Educational
Board.

New York, Jan. 24.--Appropriations
aggregating $4,000 were made to
ten universities and colleges at the
eighth annual meeting of the General
Educational Board today, The gifts
are conditional upon additional sums
being raised by the institutions
The donations are: Brown Univer-
sity, at Providence, r, l., 100000;
Carleton College, Northfleld, Mime
sofa, 100000; Colorado College, Colo
RADIO Springs, $4,000; Dakota Wesle-
yan. Mitchell, South Dakota, $4,000:
Dennison University Grandville, o.
$4,000; Fisk University, Nashville,
100000; Mount Holyoke College So
Hadley, Mass, 100000; Randolph,
Macon College, Ashland, Virginia
$4,000; Swarthmore College, Swarth
more, Pa, $4,000; Western College
for Women, Oxford, Ohio, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
.1HEbES HAD THEM
t>
BURGLARS MADE GOOD HAuLS
FROM HALF A DOZEN ClTi-
zENs THERE.
Night Watchmsn Says Rogues Well
Known Men--Refusss to Give
Their Names, Fearing
Harm. &

The home OF Mrs. Thomas Petit at
Taebes was entered by two burglars
between 3 and O'Clock Monday
morning, Both burglars wore automo
bile goggles to prevent recognition.
They awoke Mrs. Petit and had her
gagged before she could make an
outcry and then demanded to know
where she Kept her morey. The de.
mand was made at the point OF re.
volver which one OF the burglars held
at her head she told them where To
find the money which amounted to
$17. II is stated that after robbing
Mrs. Petit one Of the men went into
her son Thomas room and went
through his clothing. but did not find
anything. Thomas had $105 In the
mouse, but before retiring he had
placed it between the bed clothes
Toe burglars entered the house by
pushing in key that was in the door,
then using another key or picked the
lock.
Two men were seen by the night
watchman on the 'fhebes bridge pass
ng over the bridge from the Missouri
side at o'clock on tine same morn
ing, and they returned about 4
O'Clock. While the bridge watchman
Is a new man, yet he acknowledged
that he knew the men and said the
Thebes people all knew them. He
said he would not te'- VINO they were
for fear they would do him harm. 1t
lis said the authorities will insist on
his giving the names Of the two men.
At Thebes the electric lights are
turned off at II o'clock at night and
turned on again 1t 4 a. m. The men
did their work before the lights were
turned on again,
Thebes citizens have suffered much
recently on account of burglaries.
Among those whose homes have been
entered are:
Henry Rolwing, merchant He has
been robbed twice, the first time OF
800 in casa and airing valued at s7l; !,
the second time OF gold watch and
some clothing.
Sam Wallace, photographer, lost
$40. and the burglars gave him a
second visit but got nothing.
M. Waddell, railroad nan, was
robbed of $72.
Charles Campbell, section fore
man, lost s15.
A. w. Sammons, half brother OF
Deputy Clerk John Sammons of Cairo
lost gold watch and revolver
1t is stated that judging from the
tracks made on the ground, the same
parties have been doing all the work
at Tnehes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
IN FAVOR OF
FEDERAL PLAN
BANKER MITCHELL PREFERS WI
70 STATE RAILROAD STOCK
REGULATION.
VIEWS SANE
At Same Time Asserting Federal Coz
troll Should Not impose More
Limitations Than
Necessary.

Chicago. Jan. 24.--John j. Mitchell,
president Of the illinois Trust and
Savings Bank of Chicago, r.
Delano, president Or the Wabash rail-
road, and Burton Hansen, general
counsel for the Chicago, MilWauke
ana st. paul railroad, today infOrmssl-
the railroad securities commission
that they favored feJeral regulation
OF the issuance of railroad stocks ami
bonds in preference to state reEura-
tion.
The commission IN, headed by
President Arthur r. Hadley Of Yale
University, and is here taking testi
mony preliminary to framing pro-
posed national law which would regu~
late securities issued by railroads
doing An Interstate business.
AT the same time. he asserted, fed
eral control should not Impose any
more limitations than necessary.
Il do not see how the government
| is going to prohibit the selling of
stocks belcw par" said Mr.. Mitchell.
'.Nor do see how 1t Is going to pro-
hibit selling to the stockholders at
| par when its market yafue Is abose
par. The sellers and purchasers are
| the proper parties to fix the price,
Rmrus G.. DAVIS, president Of the
| Union Gas and Electric Company
Testified that he favored the issuance
or stock without al designated money
value. Without the .va:ue Of the stock
marked upon 1t the investors attcn-
ton would be dericted toward am IN
yestigation OF its actual worth. The
Witness defended "watered stocks
/ under certain circumstances as an ad
i vantage to enterprises.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
LODGE CHARGES TRUST
Says American Trade Controlled by
Foreign Ship Owners--Favors
GalIineer Bill.

Washington. Jan. "a. 2f.-Advocatiug
the passage of the ocean mail sub
sidy bill Senator Lodge today In a
speech charged that the transIbrta-
tion of American goods to foreign
ports is under the control OF a trust
among foreign steamship owners, He
said this combination controls busi'
ness both on the Pacific and in the
South American trade, and that it
had power to fix freight rates,
Mr., Lodge expressed the belief that
if enacted into Law the Gallinger bill
would put the combination ont OF
business, insofar as 1t effects South
America.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
M'CURDY WANTS
GOOD WEATHER
EVERYTHING ELSE is READY
FOR THE FLIGHT FROM KEY
WEST TO HAVANA ScHEpul-
ED FOR TODAY.

Key West, Fla, Jan 24.-Only the
weather remains an unknown atiail-
tity iii the preparations finally com
pleted here today by ]. A. u. Me-
Curdy for his aeroplane flight 70
Havana tomorrow morning.
McCurdy intends to start at sever
o'clock unless the wind Is more than
Us miles an hour The trip VIII tfcH
be postponed.
The torpedo boats Roc, Perry, Dray-
ton and Paulding are scheduled 70
lease Key West at midnight to tahe
their positions along the proposed
route,
The Paulding, the only one equip
ped with wireless, will be about 30
miles out and will indicate the wea-
ther conditions e1lly in the morning
Each of the destroyers Is equipped
with a platform or which McCnfdy
can descend II the gets In trouble ~
an accident should precipitate nim
into the water his aeroplane IL pro-
vitled with pontoons, whlch are eh-
pected to keep him atioat until one
OF the vessels can reach aim. II ~
McCuray's intention IN case of an ac-
c!dent to overhaul his machine on
one Of the vessels and then proceed
to Havana
At late hour tonight Aviator Me-
Curdy said a thirty mile wini was
blowing from the northwest an that
he would not attempt to makc the
flight from Trumbo island tc Havana
until The wind dropped 70 20 Or Is
mics an hour
The Indications tcniSlt are that
the present weather conditions viii
prevail tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
TROUBLE WAS FEARED
Italian Who Confessed Sending Black
Hand Note to Priest Taken TO
Pinckneyvlle Jail.

DuQuoin, ILL.,, Jan 24.--Lorenzo Mo-
reno, the Italian who had confessed
to being the author of black hand
note received by the Rev. e. Senese,
pastor of the Roman Catholic church
at Willsville, southeast of here, was
today placed in the Perry county Jail
at Pinckneyville for safe keeping.
Reports here are that feeling at
Wiilsville against Moreno is high and
il was deemed best to get him out of
the town.
Rev. Senese is with relatives in
Chicago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
REBELS IN MEXICO
t CAPTURE ANOTHER TOWN

douglas, AI'iz,, Jan. "A. Alamos, q
town between Mottezzuma and Her
mosillo, is now in the hands of Col
Palamantes. q former government
commander who turned insurgent
rather than arrest mis- three sons for
treason, according to unofficial re
ports received here through refugees
Palamantes is also credited witt
taking with MIN a detachment of f00
federal troops, joining d force OF 30t
citizens and declaring for MADEIRA
against Diaz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
GRAHAMPH|[L|PS
DIED LAST NIGHT
VICTIM OF INSANE MANS HuL
LET LOSES BRAVE FIGHT
FOR LIFE.
WAS CONSCIOUS ALL DAY
Died at 11:tO Last Night--Sister of
Assassin Decline to Discuss
Tragcdy-Mother Says
Goods VIII"

New York, Jan. 2i.--David Graham
Phillips has lost his brave fight for
life. He died In Bellevue hospital late
tonight a victim to Fitzhngh Coyla
Goldbororgh, an eccea;ric and emo
Nionly musician, who, although of fine
taste and arisiocratlc southern stock
shot the novelist doan yesterday for
fancied grudge then killed himself,
Phillips fought valiantly to live, bu.
six bullet holes were 100 much even
for his grit and the sturdy consti.u-
tion, and as il:10 O'Clock came he
died.,
He was conscious up to within a
quarter Of an hour Of his death, Az
the bedside we're his sister Mrs
Caroline Frevert, his brother Harrison
w. Phillips, his personal physician
DR.. r. L. Fuller and DIR. Donovan OF
Bellevue. The immediate cause OF
death was hemmorahage of the right
lung which had been pierced by the
steel bullet Of Goldborough's auto
matte pistol. He had been conscious
all day and received visitors among
them his sister, his brother, United
States Senator Beverldge Of Indiana
, and several writers OF note.
Their visits were extremely briel
but All who came away appeared tc
be optimistic.
After nine~Dclock tonight the pa
| tient took a''turn for the worse and
although surgeons did everything n
their power the end was Inevitable.
The physicians met directly aftel
the death and decided to request the
coroner to dispense with an autopsy
X Is believed this viii be granite
though an autopsy is usual in homi
eide cases.
Harrison Phillips announced tha
Senator Beverldge will have charge
OF the funeral arrangements.
The senator returned to Washnis
ton this afternoon but win probabl,
come back to New York in the morn
ing. In the meantime 1t is though
that Phillips body win be takel
either to the Princeton or to the Ma
tional Arts Club.
MiGs Frances Goldborough arrive,
from Washington today with he
cousin John Farr and took charge }
her brothers body, In an undertaken
establishment. The body was sent t.
Washington at midnight She dt
clined to discuss the tragedy but sal
her family would make public state
ment within the next few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
AeoD's WILL SAYS MOTHER.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2f.--''My heart
is wrung. But 1t is Gods will and no
human shall complain"
These were the words with which
Mrs. Margaret James Phillips. mother
of David Graham Phillips, the novel.
ist, when she received the news Of
his death tonight.
Mrs. Phillips who Is aged and In.
firm had been kept in ignorance OF
her sons injury until today. Late
this afternoon telegram from her
younger son Harrison w. Phillips
stated that David GFanam Phillips
had been wounded but that hopes
were entertained for his recovery.
Then came the message of his
death, conveyed tonight by reporters,
Mrs. Phillips has lived in Los An
geles ever since her husband. a banlt-
or Of Madison, Indiana, died, ten
years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
GETS LIFE LIFE SENTENCE
Anderson, Indiana, Man Pleads Guilty
Numbering Two Women, One
Of Them His Wife.

Anderson, Ind. Jan. 24.--Frank
Ricketts,, aged 20, today pleaded gull
ty TO the murder Of two women, one
Of whom was his WIRE, and was sen
fenced to prison for life.
Last Thanksgiving day Ricketts,
went to the rooms Of Miss N'ettie Brit.
ton, with whom his wife had been
staying since their separation, and
killed both women.
1t was his plea that he went tc
see his wife in the hope of effectine
reconciliation but was ordered
from the place, and that the womel
threatened to shoot him,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
CONTRACTS ARE DELAYED
Showmen's Association and Bill Post
ers Yesterday Disagreed as to
the Terms.

Chicago, Jan. 24.--The Showman's y
Association and the American Bill
Posters and Distributors Of the Unit
ed States and Canada. parted com.
pany in the matter OF renewing con
tracts today. The Snowmen's Asso
citation includes all the largest cir
cuses in the country
The latter declines to agree on an
advance In prices for billing their at
fractions, and declared tht the bill
posters demands for free tickets il
addition to cash were extortionate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-25
HAS REFUSED TO RESIGN
Charlton r. 6eattie, u. S. Attorney
at New Orleans, Defies Order
OF Attorney General.

Washington, Jan. 24.--Charton r
Beattie, United States attorney al
New Orleans, has refused to accede
to Attorney General Wickersham's re
quest that ne resign, and has so noti.
tied the department OF Justice.
No action hal been taken late to
day, but it was said the usual custom
followed in such cases. Is TO send the
nomination of successor to the sen
ate Mr.. Beattle's removal would bs
accomplished by the confirmation oi
his successor.