davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02
MEET
IN 81 STATES
U. S. SENATORS no BE ELECTED
IN 80 sTATEs-cHhNaES
IN PROSPECT.
TROUBLE FOR ILLINOIS.
Much Bitterness Likely to Develop II
Organization Fight Important
Measures to Be or
fered.

Springheld, jan. January VIII
sec the leg.slafufe in tlirty-seven
states starting into action and the
clangor Of the lawmakers anvils Will
aesouud Throughout the laad. Thirty.
three of the assemblies must eject Or
re.elect United states senator's, amt
in some OF the states spirited contests
arc On the schedule Several Repub-
lican senator's win relinquish the'r
togas to Democratic successors as the
outcome Of the November landslldes.
In most Of the states important leg
islative programmes will come before
the lawmakers, the most elaborate
one. perhaps. being that Of Oregon,
where the electors voted on thirty
two initiative and referendum meas
ures,
Trouble For Illinois.
Illinois faces a legislative session
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02
POSSIBILITY OF
DEADLOCK CLEAR
PROBLEM or SPEAKER FOR lLLi-
Nois LOWER HOUSE STILL
UNSoLvEp.
MESSAGE L0NG
Makes Wide Sweep Of All Matters
But Four Which VIII Be Sub
jects Of Special Message
Other Legislatures.

Springfield, III, Jan, Seven as
.pirants for speaker Of the fortysev-
enth general assembly appeared al
NEST simultaneously mere today
They were the first arrivals for TIE
session To convene at noon Wednes-
day
Other than the speaEership as
pirants but two members Of the lssis.
lature had put ia an appearance, but
by tomorrow night the entire nom
bership Of both lranchcs Is expected
The country members Will come in
during the day, Most Of the Chicago
members are expected tomorrow.
The candidates for speaker whG
came in today include: Represents
tives Ed ]. King, OF tialesburg, Geo
H. Wilson of Quincy; R. p. Kirkpat
rick, of Benton; Geo, H. Hamilton, oi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02
RoosEvELTs COMMENT
Ex-President Pays Tribute to Once
DARING Aviator.

Daring Aviator,
New York, Jan. 1.-THE American
will publish tomorrow Theodore
Roosevelt's comment on the death Of
Arch Hoxsey II follows:
y am more grieved than can
say over the trage-y toat came ~
IIoxsey. He was courageous and a
splendid type Of fellow.
II wanted to make the trip in the
air with Hoxsey because he was an
American aviator and had an Amcri
can machine. | admired lIoxsey for
the skill ne displayed In handling his
aeroplane. felt i was entirely safe
to trust him when ventured into the
air with him.
"fIoSsey was man who was not
afraid. He had the qualities that all
must appreciate No brayer hoarl
beat upon the battlefield than Hox
sey's. such men as he are the ones
who accomplish things In the spae {
Of science and all activity
1T Is hard TO think of toe death q
this splendid man OF daring, But iiit
tragedy of Hoxsey, as Of others who
have net death from exploits in th'
Dir, will not he In ya.n
"lt is important that aviator
I should 6e carried on Tho Wrigh
brothers have performed an incalcn
liable service in this country in tht
realm of aviation.
| arch Hoxsey dld his part, and n
did 1t well. He achieved notable trl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02
I ! H/zLzLNzzF zHa MS Y
! <EzgZzU ols4t1sa 11:sZ3ls@ \
I gsN.1W .4.s l1f,szl32ast3 S II. y1sgf1S1S1Sss@ &

Washington, Jan. Next Tuesday
morning Uncle Sam will make MS
debut as banker. The postal saw
ines bank system will be inaugurated
in the fortysix states and two embryo
states on that day. II Is TO be q
modest start-only one office in eacn
state being designated as a deposl-
tory to give the system its trial and
that one -of the smaller postoffices--
but 1t is expected that extension will
be rapid and that before another year
rolls around the banks will be flour
ishing in nearly every CONN unity.
The board Of trustees met M the
office of + cstmaster General Hitch
cockss yesterday to conclude the pre-
parations for the opening of the sys-
TEN. The general regulations for the
administration of the system were
formally approved by the board and
| likewise a set Of instructions to de-
pository banks.
The board adopted a resolution fix
ling for the time being the rate Of IN
terest to be charged depository banks
for deposits at 21s per cent. payable
semi-annually Jan. | and July ]. This
rate is within quarter Of per cent
of the minimum permitted by the pos
tai savings law, which leasec the fix
ling of interest to be determined by
the board, with the provision that IL
shall not be less than "a per cent
Both national and state banks suD
ject to national or state supervision
may qualify as repositories, and in
eaen Of the forty-elght cities at whicf
postoffices will begin to receive pos
tai savings deposits on Jan 8 one o,
more such banks has applied for the
keeping of the postal funds TO be dc
posted. AS soon as the amounts OF
the deposits can be approximately de-
termined these banks will be re.
quested to forward to the treasurer
of the board bonds required of them
as security for the postal savings
funds they are to receive.
The postn.asters at the forty-eight
initial repositories nave returned to
their posts after receiving instrue.
lions at Washington, and clerks IL
the postoffices nave been selected to
handle the postal savings work. a
supply of certificates of deposit to be
used by depositors as evidence of the
amounts they deposit has been for
warded to each of the designated Of
fees, with all the printed forms anG
paraphernalia necessary TO conduc
the postal savings business in accord
ance with the plan adopted by the
beard of trustees. Postoffiee inspec
ltors from each inspection division III
the country have been detailed to as
lsist in supervising the work at the
postal savings offices, all of which
are now in readiness 10 begin oEera
tons on the appointed day.
| Among the post offices designated
by Postmaster General Hitchcock al
delrositories are the following, all o:
fees being of the second class:
| Stuttgart, Ark; Pekih, Illinois
, Princeton, Ind; Coran, Iowa; Pitts
burg, Kansas; Middlesboro, Ken
tucky; New iberia, Louisiana; Pc
}, midji, Minnesota; Gulfport, Mississil
. pi; Carthage, Missouri
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02
MACHINE USED BY
MOlSANT TO BE REPAIRED

New Orleans, Ian 1.-The fifty
horse power Bleriot monoplane, from
which John B. Moisant fell to his
death, will be reasseIofsd, put Id
perf,ct order, but will never carsg
another driver. The machine viii he
presented to some institution, prob
ably the Smithsonian Institute AZ
Washington.
Moisants 30 horse power Bleriot,
known as the Rcd Demon in which
he won the statue of liberty prize,
and which he used during the meet
here, will 30 to Roland q. Garros, the
French aviator, who |as n close pes
sonal friend and VINO made tne hislt
over Paris with Moisant when they
had been acquainted only two days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02
]. 5. FINANCE
IN BETTER SHAPE.
CONDITIONS IMPROVED DURING
1910 OVER THOSE OF YEAR
1909.
DEFICIT CUT IN HALF
Result Sustains Macveigh's Treasury
Recommendation - Shortage
Now $4,000, ,0oo--Pan-
anna Expenditures.

Washington, Jam 1.-The coming
of new year finds the finances Of the
United States treasury far improved
over the condition In which the busi
ness Of 1910 was begun. When 1907
tolled out the treasury had spent
some $2G,000,000 more than 1t had
taken in. That sum took no account
of the ordinary expenses for the Pan
anna canal.
The beginning of 1911 finds that de-
icit reduced to $6,000000, and the to
tai deficit, including Panama expendl-
lures, reduced to almost $26,000,oO9
on all practically half Of
what it was year ago.
The year closes with about $S6,00O,
600 in the general fund and working
balance of s34,00o,00O in the treasury
offices, both considerably lower thag
a year ago. This is considered by
reasury officials remarkable show
ing in the face of tho Iact that more
than $122,000,G0o has been advance
out Of the ordinary funds for cana
construction
The showing seems to sustain Sec
retary MacVeigh's declaration tha
the treasury would be able to keep az
even keel until congress passed legis
lation to allow an issue of securities
on the plans which Mr.. MacVeigh has
laid down.
Such a plan as Mr. MacVeigh anf
Senator Aldrich have SO far worke
out contemplates the issue of S50,oO3,
600 or $100,o09,0OO Of Panama bonds
not to be available lor national bari
circulation and at Z 4 rate of fnteres
high enough to make them attractive
to investors. Such plan promises
10 deevlop into legislation when con
gress settles down to work.
The beginning of the new calendar
year also marks the opening of thu
second half of the current fiscal yea
191, which began July l.
Not only do the working balance
and the general fund show thet
strength after the six months strair
but the ordinary deficit for the fisca
year has been actually reduced TIL
lose of the first month of the fisca
1ear found the cash drawer out som
81, 1000, 900 on ordinary account. Tn
first half of the year closes with tha
reduced to $4,000 900, although 1t ha
Teen as high as $14,000,0O0, during tn
six months. Close check on eXpend
tmes with addedh receipts in som
quarters, which, however, probabl
have been Offset by decreases in otf
ers, having gradually worn it down.
The working balance is now $4,000
900 better than the close of the firi
months business found 1t, and whr
it is considered that several time
since the fiscal year began the read
lash has sunk as low as $24,000,0C
md the general fund as low as $S1
100000, the present condition give
satisfaction to those treasury official
who have been predicting that til
governments finances would rigl
themselves in the face Of an abnorm;
Train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02

New Orleans, Jan, --TSi nal Johu -.
Moisant believed himself reasonably
safe In an aeroplaua under any cir
was made known tonight
ny Albert s. Levine, connected with
ths International Asiators
"A few days before his death Mols-
ant said to l.avino; II tninh there ~
no danger in making an acroplane, II
the machine machine is properly al
iusted before the ascent DO not
expect I'd die in an acroplane fight"
Others aviators, and A. ]. Moisant,
brother of the dead nan, believe
Moisant was dashed to bis death only
Because something suddenly happen-
ed to his machine, and not because OF
inismanagement.
The funeral of the aviator took
place this morning at 10foclock, Rev.
Fr. James Malone, Of st, Johns CatSo-
lie cathedral, officiating. The body
was placed in receiving vanlt az
Meta Marie Cemetery, until II Was de-
cided WHERE it viii permanently rest
The funeral was marked by sim
plicity. Among the large Hist Of hon
orary pall bearers were the team
mates OF the dead airman. Rene 81
mon, Rene Barrier, Roland 6. Gar
ros, Chas. II, II4Mllton, John ]. Fris
! tIbig, FSafnoiif tsemeay MA pos ssv
mour
Great banks OF flowers, including
handsome offerings from the Aero
Clubs of America, Of France and o.
Great Britain, others from the teaa
mates Of Moisant, and many from a
mirers and friends all over the coun
ltry, rested about the casket
No arrangements have yet beet
made regarding the permanent bnriai
| 1t is probable the body will OCCUPY
tomb in Alameda, California, wher
Moisant lived for eight years. Moi
SAINT left an estate, It was said todat
worth from 100000 TO $l50,0e0. Thu
Iwlil be held in trust for nis son, nov
in school, at Hotehkiss, California,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02
ALFONSO AND CABINET
ARE FRIENDLY AGAIN

Madrin, Jan. liking Alfonso today
his confidence in the minis.
try and endorsed the vrogram sub
mitted by Premier Canaleias, The
premier lately reorganized the cabi-
net by appointing Senior Gassep min
lister Of puhlic wor1s, Alfonso Gas
tillo minister Of the interior and
Amas Salvador minister Of public in,
stiuction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02
Services for Hoxsey to be Held at
Pasadena Tomorrow Wrights
Bear Expenses
Moisant Lei Estate of $780, eeio sls9eoo
Flying aatAviation Field Al k0s A15sles
Yesterday Was SpirillesS--- -Sataf-
days Tragedy Hangs Like Pail
Over AviatOrS and Spec
tatOrS

New orleans Ian bat what MI reaectcs
Mosant hceyea nnsel reasonably mpon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02
MRS. sTETsoN NO AUTHORITY.

Editor of The Bulletin: The au-
thorities in the mother church OF
he Christian Scientists do not en-
lorse the statement by Mrs, Stetson
that Mrs. Eddy will rcappear. Mrs,
stetson is not in good standing in the
fnurcn and cannot speak with author
ty for its members. This being true
the criticism which appeared In The
Bulletin Saturday from a citizen OF
Cairo can not apply to Christian
Scientists.
A READER,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02
CHURCH is DyNAMlTED.

Indiana, Pa, Jan. Ian effort was
made today to destroy the Holy Cross
Roman Catholic church at Iselen,
near here, with dynamite, Only por-
ton of the explosive went off, but this
which had been placed under the
altar, wrecked the scnatuary and 2
portion of ne auditorium. There Is
no clue to the dynamiters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02
Somewhat Different.

This question whether a word
should have its adyerbial or its ad-
jective form seems TO me to have little
to do with the sense. Now. what IL
the difference between talking loud
ana talking loudlyw
"No difference" replied the pedagcs
ical friend. "But look here. For u
large fee yon give legal advice freely,
but you don't give II free. ] think
that vill retain you for awhile"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02
A River In Brazil.

The state}of Sac Paulo, in the repub-
lie Of Brazil has river that carries
one Of the longest names Of any stream
in the world. The name is Of Indian
origin and is Tamanduactehy" and Is
also called without saving anything in
length. river Of the Great Tamanolr."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-02

Concluded on Sixth Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

cially noted. Matt s. Hughes. d. D.,
LID, is pastor of the Methodist church
at Pasadena, Cal, at a salary Of 5000.
Edwin Holt Hughes, ID. D., LID, was
elected bishop of the Methodist church
in 1903 at thSsage of Il years, the youngest
bishop in the denomination. Both Of these
Will be present at this golden wedding and
Will preach in the church here. Rev. Matt
Hughes was formerly pastor in this city.
Two other sons are in southern California,
but cannot come to this wedding. Two
daughters, Mrs. Effa b. Barton of Pierre,
8. D., and Mrs. w. b. Taylor Of Bloom
field Ia, are here.
The church and community participate
in a grand reception at the church on
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
are in good health and promise a number
of years Of active service yet amongst a
people to whom they have endeared them
selves by their past lives and laboTs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
SOUTH DAKOTA RAILWAY
COMMISSION IN SESSION
Hearing on New Express Rate SEIZED
uIes f. Set for April 1--Other
Matters Considered.


PIERRE, s. d. March A.-(Special. THE
State Railway commission at it's monthly
meeting here yesterday decided upon a
hearing April 10 at this city on the new
express rate schedules, under the law OF
the late session. Between now and that
date the new schedules will be prepared
on the basis OF the new law, but the com
panies Will be given hearing before they
are announced as in effect
The commission was notified that the
new depots ordered at Alaska and Onaka
on the Minneapolis & 81. Louis railway
have been completed and that an agent
has been installed at Alaska.
Applications were made for permission to
close the stations at Shindler on the Rock
Island road in Minnehsha county, and at
Beuclaire, on the Illinois Central railway
IN the same county and hearings will be
held at these places in a few days to de-
eide upon action on the applications.
The people OF spearfish have entered
complaint OF the service the Burlington
railway is giving them on the line between
Deadwood and Spearfish and a hearing
will be held at Spearfish on a date moi
yet fixed
The Milwaukee and the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railway companies have an
nounced that they win comply with the re-
quest for a platform and waiting rooms al
the crossing OF their tracks in northern
Faux county.
The people OF Beresford have asked 10
further opportunity to be heard on tn
application Of the telephone company a
that place for permission 10 increase thei
rates.
tota Telephone company to increase IL
Application has been made by the CAMS
rates and a hearing will be held at tina
place on such application
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
TWO PASSENGERS ARE ROBBED
Masked Man Enters Sleeping Car on
Northwestern Near Denison.
HOLDS UP FLAGMAN WITH A GUN
Takes Fifty Dollars, Diamond Ring
aud watch from Two Men ana
Drops from the Train Four
Miles East of DenisOn.


DENIsON. Ia, March A-(Special Tele-
gram)-A masked man. got on the rear
end OF No. s. eastbound passenger train on
the Northwestern railroad, at Denison last
night. covered the flagman with revolver
and made him go ahead into the sleeper.
lie robbed two passengers, taking N4 and
a so diamond ring from A. c. Hansen OF
Olympic, Wash. SIS and $40 watch from
j. w. Henden OF Wichita, Kan The
bandit was about five feet eight inches
tall weighed about 100 pounds and was
about 40 years old He jumped from the
train about four or five miles east Of
Denlson.
CURRYVILLE, Mo, March a. - Safe
blowers set off five charges OF dynamite
in the bank OF CuTryville shortly after
midnight wrecked the building and safe
and escaped with 1900 The citizens Of
the town were aroused by the blasts, but
they aid not try TO modest the robbers.
Cashier Locked in Vault.
DECATUR, H. March A-Two robbers
walked into the First National bank. Blue
Mound. H.. after noon today and drove
Francis Peck, % years old. assistant
cashier, into the vault and under threats
TO kin him made him unlock the safe and
hand out 1850 In currency They theI
looked Peck In the vault and made theiI
escape. Peck was discovered twenty min
utes later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

IOWA CITY-The Low Bible institute
closed its annual session here last night
with a monster banquet Henry Wallace
or Des Moines, members OF the Roose-
veltian conservation committee, being the
principal speaker.
GENEVA-The country home owned by
viii switzer, three miles east OF here,
which is tenanted by w. c. Homer was
with all its contents and some nearby
buildings totally destroyed by fire last
night The loss Is $500; insurance on the
building n,O00.
IOWA CITY-The election OF a successor
to Dean Clarks Noble Gregory, recently
resigned from the head OF the Iowa uni
yersity law college, is to be deferred until
June, according to a statement by George
T. Baker, a member OF the State Board OF
Education, today.
| CLARION-M. Daley, who recently re-
signed as division superintendent Of the
| cepted the position OF superintendent OF
! terminals for the oregon, Washington
and Navigation company, with head
| quarters at Seattle.
LAKE CITY-A casual and not at all
extraordinary hint as TO Iowa's loss OF
population n contained In the news that
a partial list OF the former citizens OF
Calhoun county represented in south
ern California alone is on file here and
contains just 10 names.
| EMMETSBURG-C. J. Lyon. a resident OF
Rush Lake township, met with heavy
/ loss In the destruction OF his barn. eight
/ BY fire. There was only a small insurance
on the property. The total loss Is about
| $4,000 The origin Of the fire Is unknown
| MARSHALLTOWN- OF incOr-
| poration OF the Marshall County Citizens
association, an organization Incorporated
/ here to prevent saloons from successfully
circulating a petition OF consent, were filed
here today. The corporation h capitalized
At $4,000 and most OF the stock has been
/ subscribed by business men and manu-
I facturers and jobbers OF this city and WELL
to-do farmers OF the county.
/ IOWA CITY-"Uncle jim" Robinson, a
| pioneer OF Iowa City and who but recently
left for the home OF his son at st. Anthony
/ Falls. Idaho, has been lying for four days
with blood clot on his brain. Delicate
treatment resulted IN suction OF the block
age OF flow and Il is thought the old man
will recover He came 20 Iowa In ls4l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
GOLDEN WEDDING At eRINNELL
Father aRd Mother of BishOP HNEhes
Celebrate AnntveraaFy
sunday,

GRINNEL.IA Ia, March A-(speeiAl.l-
Thomas Benton Hughes, D. D., and Mrs.
Hughes his wife, celebrate their golden
wedding on sunday the 18th, They are
aged. respectively. Is and % years. we're
both born in Virginia and married there,
and there, In 1857. he commenced his min
isterial labor which has continued more
than fifty-three years In 1856 they came
20 GTinnel, Ia, Gnd have had their home
In this city most Of the time sinoA
Nj. and Mrs- Hughes are the parents
OF seven children Of whom six are still
Twins. I've of thsss have become saps-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
KENYON TALKS TO EDITORS
Ms says Criminal Prosecutions Are
OAly MsthSd Of EnfSrcinE
AAGi-Trunt Law.

FORT DODGE, Ia. March A.-(speCial
TeieaTam.) -divins his opinion thai orimi-
nal prosecution h the only effective method
Of enforcing the sherman antitrust law
W, s. Kenyon. assistant to the attorney
general, addressed the Iowa editors on that
subject tonisht and said the undoubted
purP0ss q oOnsrsas IN passing that meas
urs was % eOntrol bad business. not big
business. and upheld r4fts and Wicker
Eham's msEervtnS courage for law en-
foFusmenL he sad IOUa lost DOpuls-
ton but nut haalA. and thanked God
"a Nas nsS Aeae-aAEy lor . Grand jun o.
0saErSss 10 hISssllsats ths slsetLoa % .
H11arnr h gUA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

The following officers from the Harlan
department have been selected to conduct
the tournament: President, c, L. Bart
lett; vice president w. A. Mccoy; secre-
tary. G. X. Witt; treasurer, J, T. Newly;
directors, c. o. White, John Noble, w. II.
Mcconnell, Fred Louis, John Schater and
c. H. Leucke Running teams have been
announced from Carroll, Denison, Coon
Rapids, Manning, Scranton, Atlantic and
Harlan.
EMMETSBURG-Durn the term Of dis
trict court now In session Peter Grethen,
jr., a former resident near Mallard, Will be
tried on the charge OF numbering hts
brother Casper Grethen, at the family
home in 1907. Casper was insane, so It is
alleged, and on that day had threatened
to shoot his sister and started upstairs
where she was saying he going to
kill her. Peter fired at his brother to dis
able him. so he could be managed but
the bullet, instead of striking the brother =
arm, entered his side and he died few
hours later. The grand jury refused to
indict Peter at that time, but last fall the
charge was renewed and an indictment
was issued for murder in the first degree.
Less than a year ago Peter was married
TO Miss Anna McNalley, prominent and
successful school teacher OF that county
and they removed to Oklahoma. When
they heard OF the indictment they returned
and will stay until Mr.. Grethen's in
nocence or guilt Is established,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

Tbis CaioctSs eompound As a veTy re-
markable preparation for all foot all
ments, affording immediate relief FOR
corns buniOns callouses, tired and swOl-
len feet, sweaty and bad smelling feet,
frost bites and ingrown nails. Il ABB
serbs the irritating matter instantly
leaving the feet delightfully."- fresh and
cool. COrns and callouses shrink 50 they
an be easily peeled OH Any druggist
has CalOcide In stock Jr will quickly get
cents buys sufficient to put the worst feet
IN fine condition. Some OF the sOrest feet
are cured after one or two applicationa.-
Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
FRENCH HEEL CRAMP
New Painful Foot Malady and
HOW to Relieve II Quickly.

What Is known In France as de
Paine Talon Haul" Is now becoming
widespread in this country among the
women II comes from wearing high
heeled shoes which throw the weight Of
the body on muscles untitled by nature
to carry the strain.