davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
TAFT ON ARBITRATION
President at Two Great Meetings At
Seattle Asks Help For Rati-
fication.

Seattle, Wash, Oct 1O--Presi-
dent Taft and party left Seattle this
afternoon by steamer for the Pugev
Sound navy yard at Bremerton, to
inspect the new docks and delivered
an address to the warship crews and
workmen and then embarked for Ia
coma.
President Taft's two meetings
here were the largest he has adj
dressed since his present tour began,
and he put fire into his speeches. In
spired by the friendliness of his audi
ences he took for his subject the ar
bitration treaties, appealing in a d.
rect and personal way to his hear
ers to help him in his fight for the
ratification of the treaties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
NEW WITNESS IN
LOR|NER INQUIRY
Former Senator Hopkins Secretary
Tells of Suspicious Regarding
Four Members of Legislature
He Called "The Weak Sisters"

Chicago, Oct 10--John M PETERS
of Aurora, secretary for former
United States Senator Albert j. Hop
kins, gave new turn to testimony
in the Lorimer investigation beforr
the federal Senate committee today
whom he amed four men whom
he said, he had suspected of voting
improperly for Senator Lorimer.
According to PETERS, "the weak
sisters" as the witness and Attorney
Hanecy of counsel for Lorimer term
ed them, were: Former State Sena-
tor d. e. Downing of Dixon, former
Senator William Fieldstack of Chi
cago, former Representative Carl s.
Burgett of Newman and former
Representative Johnson Lawrence of
Polo
OF these four men, PETERS said
that all but ,Fieldstack were follow
ers of Hopkins.
For the last month of that 1909
deadlock, said PETERS, "the whole
idea of the Hopkins camp was to
keep our men from being bought. !
suspected several of the weak sis
ters" in our camp. They were men
that ! thought could be improperly
influenced.
PETERS said, however. he had no
proof Of corruption against any OF
the men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
FORMER CASHIER
. PLEADS GUILTY
w. F. Parker of Louisville, to be
Sentenced Friday For Violating
National Banking Laws-Moaey
Used For Fancy Farm.

Louisville, Ky, Oct 10 Indict-
ed at noon by federal jury an hour
later w. +. Parker, former cashier
of the Southern National Bank of
Louisville, pleaded guilty to viola
tions of the national banking laws.
He will be sentenced on Friday.
1t is said relatives of Parker made
up the amount of his alleged short
age but this money was returned and
the government proceeded with the
prosecution,
1t is said Parker expended much OF
the money he is alleged to have en-
bez2led over a long term of years in
a fancy stock farm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
CREST Of FLOOD
NOW NEAR KEOKUK
Mississippi River Is Falling in
Stricken Northern Country-Ris-
ing Slowly at Davenport-Mis-
souri, Declining at Omaha.

Chicago, Oct 10.---The crest of the
Mississippi flood passed the Wiseon-
sin-lllinois line today and is now
between Keokuk and Davenport.
Iowa, according to the stages re-
ported to the United States weather
bureau here.
AT Lacrosse the river was feet
and falling, Dubuque reported 2.S
feet and falling, Keokuk was 5.S
feet and falling AT Davenport five
feet was reported with the river ris-
ing slowly The Missouri river was
reported falling at Omaha.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
QUITS KENTUCKY HOME
Irving H. Wheatcroft, Takes His
$250,000 Flock of Horses to
Australia.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. l0--IrvIng II.
Wheatcroft, the owner of the ST.
James stud farm. today shipped all
his thoroughbreds to Australia where
he proposes to start large breeding
establishment near Melbourne.
In all there were 1859 horses valued
at $250,000 in the shipment MIR.
Wheatcroft, who accompanied the
horses, said that the enforcement OF
betting laws forced him to leave the
country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
TWO ARRESTS IN CAIRO
AS RESULT OF STRIKE

william Gerrity, one of the strik-
ing railroad clerks OF the Illinois
Central at Cairo. was arrested last
night. A state warrant was issued
through County Judge w. S. Dewey.
Gerrity is charged with assaulting
John Hodge, who resides on Seven
teenth street.
Hodge is one of the railroad
clerks who did not go out with the
strikers
Gerrlty Is charged with attempting
to strike at Hodge several times
while down town and then he fol-
lowed him to Seventeenth street aud
Commercial avenue where he beat
him up.
Jesse Hawkins OF 62s Sixteenth
street was arrested yesterday morn
ing charged. with violating the re-
---.--- ----~----..-----.-.
CONTINUED ON Fifth Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
Lincoln Memorial Unveiled

Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct, 10--One
Of the greatest and most memorable
reunions OF the army of the Ten
nessee since Its birth forty-one years
ago, was formerly opened here to-
night. AT 4 o'clock this afternoon
occurred the unveiling OF the Lincoln
memorial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
ARMED GUARDS PROTECT
BREAKERS AT SEDALIA

Sedalia, Mo, Oct 10.--Armed
guards from St Louis. employed TO
protect strike breakers filing the
places OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad car men, who are on
a strike, arrived here and were put
to work.
The employment OF the guards
was caused by an assault on an In
spector by alleged strike sympathiz-
ers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11

Frank B. Sugg of Cincinnati is in
the city for a few days. He has
been making regular trips to Cairo
for nearly thiry years and Is one OF
for nearly thirty years travellers who
will stand up for the town. lie
represents the Standard Dlstilling
Co. of Cincinnati. Sa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
Opens New Shop.

Joseph Bernard win open a
pressing shop at 2021 Washington
avenue. He will close his Seventh
street shop
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
FIND FAULT With
BRITISH OFFICER
Italian Destroyer After Landing
Refugees at Malta is Permitted to
Take on Only Enough Water to
Last Crew on War Vessels Run to
Syracuse.

Tripoli, Oct. l0--The Turks APP
parently do not intend to abandon
Tripoli without further resistance.
About o'clock this morning three
thousand Turkish troops with field
guns were discovered advancing in
two columns with the evident inten-
tion Of recapturing the town.
: The Italian guns were well placed
and the Turks We're met with heavy
artillery and rifle fire to which they
replied with equal energy.
While the engagement was at its
height the battleships and cruis-
ers, directed shells to cover the Ital-
ians front and TANKS.
The Turks retired in good order
with, it is said, heavy losses. An
other body of Turks tried to turn the
Italian eastern flank but without
success. The Italian casualties were
slight
Refugees Taken TO Malta.
Malta, Oct 10--The Italian de-
stroyer Borea, which arrived here
yesterday escorting the steamer A.
syra. carrying many Turkish refu-
gees from Tripoli, left port this
She was permitted to take
on only sufficient water to carry he-
to Syracuse.
The Italian consul objected to the
action of the British authorities, !,
that as the destroyer was
escorting a steamer filled with pas
who were liable to mutiny
and seize the ship, She could not be
as being employed for
purposes and should there
for have free use of neutral port.
The passengers who were permit
ted to land will take the next steam
er for Constantinople. They COM
plain bitterly of i'll treatment at the
hands of the Italians.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11

CiicaTo, Oct. III President G. II.
Markham Of the Illinois Central
railroad returned today from Jack
son, Mss, where he had been in
conference with Gov. Noel and strik-
ers yesterday and said he expected
the strike would be terminated soon.
The strikers OF the Illinois Central
railroad through the officers of the
unions in the Federation presented
a petition to the City Council last
night asking that body to restrain
the strike-breakers from walking on
the streets. visiting saloons, picture
shows, etc. claiming that other
towns on the line of the railroad had
granted such restraining orders,
among them Centralia and Mounds.
After reading the petition the
council voted to lay it upon the
table
The petition follows:
NNitVt lit+s WI ~ ICl
To the Honorable Mayor and CITY
Conncil OF Cairo. III Gentlemen:
We, the striking employees of the
+fffinofs Central railroad do respect
fully request that inasmueh as we
are under an injunction, restrain
ing us from in any way interfering
with the strike-breakers employed bv
the Illinois Central Railroad Co.
and from trespassing on the com
pany's premises. that you restrain
the strike-breakers from walking OH
our streets, visiting the picture
shows. saloons or other places of
amusements. as we do not wish to
listen to any insults or insinuations
from them.
We are law-abiding citizens of the
city of Cairo. H., with homes and
families. This restraining order
has been enforced In other cities.
along the line of the Illinois Central
route.
Fear Call for Militia.
We recognize the fact that there
are o large number of irresponsible
sympathlzers and any outbreak that
may occur we would be probably
held responsible for same. and in the
event of these outbreaks caused by
the strikebreakers being allowed ia
the city streets, and other public
places. would no doubt cause the
state militia to be called out, which
would have a very bad effect on bust
ness.
We. the undersigned chairmen OF
the crafts of the Federation, are au-
thorized to present this petition to
your honorable body,
Signed:
HARRY GIBBONS. Machinist.
FRANK A. LEE, l. b. OF b. &H.
CHARLES ADAMS, b. r. G. Of A.
J. A. MORROW. B. of r. C.
THOMAS WEIGH, |. b. B. a. l. s.
B. of A.
r. l.. FlNNEY, Organ. A. F. OF l..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
City Council Asked to Keep New
comers Out Of Saloons, and from
Picture Shows and All Other Pub
lie and Amusement Places -Peti-
tion Is Tabled.
FEAR OF TROUBLE
THE REASON GIVEN
N

Former Railroad Employees Say IT.
responsible Sympathizers Might
Engage in Attacks, Bringing
About Conditions Which Would
Call for Militia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11

Chicago, Oct. 10 - President C. III.
Markham Of the Illinois Central
railroad returned today from Jack
son, Mss, where he had been in
conference with Gov. Noel and strik-
ers yesterday and said he expected
the strike would be terminated soon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11

Conclded on page six.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10
CONCENTRATES.

Charcoal is the common fuel Oi
Japan.
The tortoise lives longer than any
other known animal
II burn be covered with butter
promptly it will not blister.
The De Beers company has given
S125.OO toward the founding Of Il South
African university.
Hereafter it is against the law in
BrocktOn. Ass, to say ~Oh, you Kid,
in the streets.
OF the SO women recently elect, d
town councillors in Sweden, Il are
school teachers.
Lake Huron holds a curious record
i'm having more islands than any other
lake. 1t has at least 5000.
The River Seine, with its branches
and canals. connects the city % Rouen
with one-fifth of the total area OF
France and with one-third its popula-
tion.
For a long time in English history
white has been, considered the unlucky
color for corOnationS. Charles | wore
white vestments when he was crowned
Though the earth is adding 100 tons
of meteoric dust and cOsnIc matter l"
itself every day. it will take about
.oo1. uOo.oUo wears Tor it to accumulate
Uniform layer one inch thick.
Don't cat when yOr are tired Is the
advice handed out by one Of the health
experts. When does he expect the wom-
and who is doing her own housework
To eat?-ChicagO Record Herald
Secret fraternities of Yale uniVerslt''
according To- the New Haven tax asses
sOrs. hold property valued at nearly
81 900 .0OO The college proper has real
estate valued at about S4,000.000.
There is a spring i'll Nevada the
water from which tastes like excellent
chicken soup. Some persons who have
visited it. says the New York Herald
are disappointed because there are no
cracker bushes or salt and pepper vines
handy.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10
DAILY LIFE OF A KING.

King AlfonZo Is one of the hardest
working men in Spain" SAYS Kellogg
Durland in Woman's Home Compan-
ion for March. Ordinarily he rises
AT : To $50 and after breakfast in
the queens boudoir he is steadily &C
cupied until half past or o'clock
Mornings when he reviews troops he
leaves the palace at O. After lunch
ne attends Ia affairs about town
opens exhibitions and baZaars and
performs such other social duties as
devoIve upon a sovereign. At > o'clock
he plays polo or goes shooting til
obout 7:30. when he returns To- the
Dalac. and looks over the news of the
,iav CLEANED from 80 leading news
papers of the world. NJ $50 he dimes.
and in the late evening goes Z" other
social functions. the theater or the
circus The circus he is particularly
fond Of and during the several
months Of the circus season IN Mad
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10
PROUD OF THE COMPARISON.
Suffraeist5 Saw a Hen Has Lots More
Sense Than Rooster


Why does a hen cross the road"
Common sense" answered. Mrs
Minona Fits Jones. suffragisI leader
and president Of the WOman's suffrage
party OF Illinois. says the Chicago
Tribune. "A fool rooster would stand
in the middle of it and let an automo-
bile hit him.
The rooster resembles man il almost
every respect. She supported the
theory of Professor Laughlin of the
University of Chicago that modern
woman is hen minded" She con-
siders it a compliment to women.
Have YOU ever noticed a big Shang
hal rooster strutting around and crow
ing. his tail feathers spread out as
though he owned the EARTH" queried
Mrs. Jones. BY accident he happens
to walk too near the nest on which a
little bantam hen is setting. and she
suddenly climbs down from her eggs
and chases him all around the barn
yard. Well. that proves that woman is
tile greatest warrior on earth
A roos-e is good only for chicken
salad A hen. however. makes far bet
ter salad
Here are few other qualities said
BY Mrs Jones To be possessed by the
average hen:
She is the greatest money maker on
earth
She has more executive ability than
any other creature.
Her mind is inventive.
She constantly is industrious.
She can reason the relation of cause
and effect.
She minds her own business while
her husband minds everyone elSe's.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10
EIGHT MEN KILLED
BY A NEVADA SLIDE
The Avalanche Also Swept Power Plant
Away.

Carson. New. March g.-AccDrdinS To
messages received here today. the new
powerhOuse of the Hydro Electric COM
pany in Mono county. California, was
destroyed by a snowslide which struck
the plant yesterday. WrecSlnS the
buildings. killing eight men and injur-
ing several others. Relief was sent
from Mono Lake To assist in recover
ing the bodies
Besides destroying the plant, the
slide carried away much of the fumes
and bitches connected with H. 1t is
believed the slide was caused by the
recent heavy fall of rain on the deep
snow The Power plant was To fur
nish electricity for Aurora, Rawhide
and other mining camps.
The dead are: John Sullivan. ID. Pes
sin. Hardy Patrick. TrOmbile, K. II.
Mason. Weir and Peacock.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10

rid he attends regularly every Thurs
day night He is as delighted with
the performing horses. the trained
monkeys and the tumbling clowns as
any small boy in his kingdom. Anyone
who knows how strenuous is the life
of King Alfonso from early morning
until o'clock in the afternoon mar
wells at his strength ana energy. yet
constantly one hears and sees in the
newspapers that he devOtes all of his
time 10 polo playing and shooting,
Without this hour or two Of daily eX-
ercise he could never maintain the
energetic routine of his life
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10
CLUB WOMEN'S FAITH
IN PHOENIX CHILDREN
ARE EXPECTING FINE RESULTS
FROM SATURDAYS WORK.
Opportunity of the Young Folks to Do
Something for Themselves and
Their Benefsctors.

The Woman'c club desires kept be
Saturday, is THE day of all days in
the cleaning up campaign. The ladies
are looking forward TO Saturday for the
working of a transformation in the ap-
pearance of the city.
Their chief reason for this is that on
that day the school children will most
of them be at home and in most cases
they can do all that is required 10 be
done on the various home premises
that need polishing up. There are no
great big tasks anywhere; or at least
very few of them. but there l.. just Il
little to do almost everywhere. and the
Woman's club is depending a great deal
on the good will of the children to help
them in in this campaign. From time
TO time the club has done a lOt for the
children; they fOstered the mothers
circles for instance and have been be-
hind a great many good works the chill
dren have benefited by. and nobody
will receive any more benefit from this
cleaning up that will the children,
through a bettering of sanitary condi-
tions
Also Jile lduleS are puttlH5 SAS"'
deal Of faith in the thOughtfulness of
, their grown up well wishers; people
who have no money to spend for this
sort of thing. but who have children
about them who can do ali that is nee
essary if they are directed TO. Nobody
has any more pride than well raised
I children if their attention is called L
the way in which they should show
it. and now is the time. There should
be a friendly rivalry between the boys
and the girls and also between the chill
dren Of one family and the children OF
the next door neighbOr, To see VINE
can do the most and do ii the best
and Do IT on SATURDAY.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10

This is what was said Of him by
Mrs. Austen. who with her husband
travelled with him when he. was quite
a young man. as related in Mr..
Monypeny's biography
Your brother" she says Cthe let
ter was addressed To- Dislaeli's sis
teri. lis 50 easily pleased SO accom-
modatng. 50 amusing and So actively
kind that I shall always reflect upon
the domestic part Of our journey
with the greatest pleasure. Your
brother has behaved cXcellently, eX
cept when there is a button. or rath-
or buttons. TO be put on his shirt;
then he is violently bad. and this
happens almost daily"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10
DISCOVERED NEW RED STAR.

II is reasonable to suppose that the
Rev. r. H Esoin. vicar of Towlow.
England. does not display over his
desk the warning. This is my busy
day" He has suddenly achieved news
paper mention by discovering a new
red star, but astronomy is only one
Of his diversions, says the san Fran
cisco Arsonaut The rectory is open
house" in the evenings. a social tenn
Terance club meeting there several
times q week. II is also headquar-
ers and armory Of the boys brigade.
In the gardeE is maintained an open
air sanatOrium for consumptives. The
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10

rector leads the local company of
boy scouts. He has services every day
at a. m, and puts in most of his
day with his parish duties At night
he is in his observatory.
He discovered his first star when
20 years old. Since then his discov-
cries have nearly doubled the number
of the known banded spectra type Of
stars. the work being done with
spectroscOpe invented by himself He
has found and measured 1852 double
stars. He treats sick parishioners
with an X-ray machine which he built
himself. When he wishes To amuse
his friends he does 80 with two cats
which he has taught u perform par
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10
DlsRAeLI A GOOD TRAVELLER

1t has been said that YOU never
know a man until you travel with
him. and certainly travelling has a
tendency to bring out all the depraV-
ity innate in human nature. out of
this test. however, BENJAMIN Dis
racli emerged with living coIors.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10

See Effie make her sensational
blindfolded drive today at 2:30. start
ing in front Of Coliseum. Ladies'
matinee Immediately after
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10

See Effie make her sensational
blindfolded drive today at $50. start
ing in front 81 Coliseum Ladies'
matinee Immediately after
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10

Tor tricks. He plays good cricket
likes golf and a rubber of whist.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10

l. :. OBERFELDER. cashier OF the
abOve-named bank. do sOlemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief
;. OBERFELDER, Cashier
CORRECT.-AtteSt:
EMIL. GAM
EDWARD EISELE
CHAS. GOLDMAN.
Directors.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10
Liabilities.
Total
OtaI ....-..... -. - Sol
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. &C

OF MARICOPA-ss.
l. j. F. CleaVeland. cashier Of the
above named bank. do SOlemulS
swear that the above statement is true
10 the hest Of my knowledge and belief.
j. r CLEVELAND. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me
this 9th daV 0f March 1911.
G. :. SCOTT. Notary Public
SEAL
CORRECT Attest:
IT, Il. WILKINSON.
GEO. a. y. IJ-HBS.
j. NJ SWETNAM.
Directors.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10
GONE TO ooueLAs-pr. J.

GONE TO DoUGLAS-Dr j. {.
Norton left last night for Douglas for
a stay of a couple of DAYS on san
itary business. He received word yes
terday that one of the sub con-
tractors under him had been helping
out the insurrectOs. but very much
against his will. He had To They
seized wagon and four of the best
mules in the whole two thousand on
the job together with the driver. then
went to another camp and loaded the
provisions and headed toward the
rendezvous ot the bclligerents II *
possible they will return the outfit
when they get through with it. 1t
they do not the owners may get the
value Of il back from the Mexican
government. Anyhow the incident does
not make the contractors nervous and
they are going ahead with their work
just the same The doctor saws the
leVee work will be finished he thinks
i'm about three weeks. Respecting the
recent break in the work al the in
take while il is an embarrassment to
the project as whole il is rather
an advantage to the leVee builders en-
sebling them to get their work i'm bet
ter shape before it is tested by the
big flow of the river
Arizona republican., 1911-03-10

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. COUNTY
OF MARICOPA.-Ss.
/. Lloyd r. Chrsty. cashier OF the
above named bank. do SOlemnly swear
cha- the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
LLOYD =. CHRISTN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
t,!is Sth day Of March. 1911
l. L. IRWIN. Notary Public
NJ commission expires May 9. 1871
tSEAI.D
COIt8EC T-AtteSt.
@. NJ. HAHN
~. NJ. KENNEDY.
l.. J. BENNITT.
Il. Z. DAVE.
Directors.