davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
PlLLAGING CONTINUES.


Tiajuana, Lower California, Marc7
12.-Bands of armed men are pillag
ing ranches and isolated hamlets in
Lower California near the inter1a
fionaE boundary line. These men ar,
under the leadership C. delperalf
eharaders Who make no claim t
patriotism.
One land captured the village o
Cetarte last Sunday and shot UP IN
place. This bard Is uncer tn
leadership Of Saliras, a half brae'
who has renamed himself Francis
co" Salinas. lie Is a former EN-
ploye CT tie Ne,ica7 CUSTOMS ser
vice who is said to nave escaped
ircm the Tiajuana jail.
Salinas has is ncUa;ed follower,
and a half a fczen cEncrs on foot
He tas sent wcrd to Tiajuana thai
he intends to shoot up the town.
Another band is supposedly under
the leadership CT one dorsey" aud
was recruited near III Caion, neol
San Diego, California. Captain
Evans, Il. s. A., in command Of tn:
border, has asked for more men. He
is now endeavoring to patrol s.
miles of wild mountain country wit!
co men, assisted by two line rides
of the immigration bureau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
PlLLAGING BY THE DESPERADO
BANDS I'M LOWER CALL
FoRNlA CONTINUES.
REBELS MORE ACTIVE
Beseigc Towns in Chihu hua and SO
nora--Women and Children Suf- =
fer for Want of Food ,
Tearing Up Railroads.

El Pa5o, March 12.-C0nditions
bordering on panic reign almost
throughout northern Mexico tonight
Stirred by the belief that the revo
lutionary movement mas reached {
critical stage the insurrectos in the
state of Chihuahua and Sonora are
reported 10 have increased activity
in tearing up railroads and telegrop9
wires. Numerous towns, according
to the reports are under seige by the
insurrectos, and thousands of women
and childTens cut off from food sup
plies, are rendered helpless.
What is believed to se a reliable
report CT The casualties at Casas
Grandes sa,b that 10 Americans
were killed and II taken prisoners,
The following first reported tc
have been killed., are known to have
escaped: eutenant Colonel Guii.
seFi Gariha%i, Rarel MaGerc, broth
er CT rant.sGo l. Madero, social /
provisional president, Captain Gut
errez de Lara ard Lieutenant /. Va
.encla, c. Tl Taso.
Captain e. May, 4 MEXICAN of Ma
derefs Pen onal star, was not killed
but was taken pilscaer. Eauel Ma
dero was wounded.
Americans k,;e;s.
r. F. Harlingtc n, former surgeon
in the United States army, who lives
at El Paso, Rchelt -. Lee ami RoD
~ert Evans, Cf San Francisco, and
Roy Glenn, boy of Mineral Springst
Texas, were fiRcd The names OF
the other Americans ;iiei or taken
rr,rorers aGc MT known
The hest infcrmat obtaf nahfe
here as to tie strength of the op6c.
ing sides IN Sonora and Chihuah3a
states that tie federa-s rnder Gen
eral Navarro lave total OF 5.0el
men q whona 2,GGo are in Chlhnahu,
city s50 In JaINz ami the rest scat
tered, while the insnmectcs undrf
Madero and General Pascue Orozcc
have about an equal number but with
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
Whites Burned Resort in Front
Of Which Cutting Took Place
Policeman Was Stabbed ---Riot Call Brings Squad o.
Officers to Que| Disturbancs---Fire Hose is
Cut and Other Property Burns

Galveston, March PA race rio
was Ireciritated early today by thr
gtabbing, in a relIort, CT Wetfeld
Joel, soldier from the camp at Fort
Crockett, by an unidentified negro
Cne Mexican and four negroes were
severely beaten, and the house IN
front CT whldh the stabbing occurred
YVES set on FIRE and burned to Tie
ground
he entire rtlice force CT the city
was called cut to quei the disturb
ance. Joel, who is a member of the
Hath comTany. Of coas; artillery sta
tened at Fort Moultr.e, Charleston
S. c., lies in the Zealey hospital. He
is seriously wounded, with a deer
knife cur in the che se Just aaove the
heart. He Will prcbaIIy recover.
The policeman patroiing the bea;
soldier in the melee, Immediately fol
lowing the wounding Of Joel, and was
seriously wounded.
A remark made by one of Joefs
companions about the color of the
occupants of the house where tht
trouble occurred is supposed to have
caused the attack. 5oel was ABOUT
to open the door of the place, it is
said, when some one leaned out of ~
adjoining window and stabbed HIM
in the back.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

lmme diately a crowd gathered
composed Of soldiers AMI civilians 5
10th races.
Soldiers and white civilians at
tackled every negro in sight and set
fire to the house. The solitary 20
liceman who attempted to restore or
der likewise was set upon.
The officer sent in a riot call and
in a short time every available po
liceman in the CITY appeared. The
fire department had great difficulty
in fighting the flames because of the
great crowd. In the meantime an
ether house nearby was set on fire
but the fremen were able to exe.n-
guish the llaZe.
Several lines of lose which were
being played cn the first fire were
cut by the mob.
The soldier who iss supposed tf
have staa f0ed the policeman waS ar
rested Cn a charge OF assault with
intent to kill. He is Alfred Burk
walter, private in the 18th com
pany from. Fort Barucas, Florida.
Col. Bailey, who is in charge OF the
provisional regiment to which thf
soldiers are attached, is investigating
and court martial probably will be
ordered. ,4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
LAD KILLED IN BOXING
BOUT AT MT. CARMEL

Mt. Carmel, H., March 12.--Tn ;
friendly boxing match here this after
noon Dewey Hewitt, 1G years old, was
struck over the heart and instantly
killed by Albert Eaouser. Blouser
who Is also 16 years old, Is pros
trated with grief over the accident
He is being held by the authorities
pending the result of the coroner's
inquest which WI be held tomorrow
morning,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

hrrnt oi the rebel FIRE The rehe's
after a short encounter at clese range
Ealloped over the crest OF the draw.
tic fcaerals following. As the feder-
ais appeared on high ground the III
surrectos poured In d deadly Ere, and
IT was at this point that most OF the
felera,s We're shot. J,
Lieutenant Manuel Rchles, OF t. &
9th. fell. shot through tie r:glt
ssoulder and the right arm. Lieu.
tenant Morales, also o. sae 27t.s,
droppei from Il similar wounc.
i1ie loss OF these two men is
thought to have affected the ranks OF
the federals, for the troops on the
le.t swung around following bllndiy
ovor the next ridge where they were
encountered by 80 rebels at range
rot greater than 200 yards.
Mere Are Killed.
Here fell Corporal Deledas, his
right leg shattered close to the hip.
Sylvestro Ramicez, OF the eth, was
also shot throl gh the right leg and
FIVE soldiers were killed. Beyond the
last ridge the reEels continued to re
treat, the federals firing as they fo:-
lowed.
The rurales aeployed In the skir
misn llae far TO the right in an ar
-------------- --~--~-7 --4--------- ----@--
tNonGlnded on Sixth PagAA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
no ono force larger than one tnoas

no one force larger than one thous
and.
The arrival of the United State
troops here today occasioned much
interest. The arrivals were two
troops of the 4th cavalry from For,
Meade, South Dakota, with -four
more trocIs due to arrive tomorrow
from Fort Smelling, Minnesota, anc
With the troops already here they
will compose force OF 900 men un
der Col. e. z. Stever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
Saving Trouble.

The husband Of fashionable won
IN, whose gowns are at once the admi-
ration and the despair Of her feminine
acquaintances, was discussing the cost
Of living with a friend the other night.
"By the way" ventnred the friend.
'I-er--don't you have 4 good deal OF
trouble keeping y0ir wife dressed In
the height OF style?~
The womans husband sighed snd
then shook Ills hcnd srnphaticaIly.
"Oh. no." lie said. 'lnoshing 70 speak
or: nothin. nothing 70 the trouble lid
have II didnt. philadelphia Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
GENTLY CT WOMAN WHO
SUCCEED IS A MYSTERY

St. Louis, March l2,-Poice here
have fought al day without srcCess
to establish the identity or q young
woman who ende' her life this morn
ing by leaDing from Eais bridge into
the Mississippi river. A negro who
reported having witnessed the sui
eide described the woman as arpar'
emily 10 years old and well dressed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
TWO OTHERS WE'RE APPARENT.
LY INSTANTLY KILLED IN
BIG CAVE III.
TEN BODIES RECOVERED
In Another Dissster-Sixteen Others
Under Mass Ct Earth, ROCKS
and Ore--Rescuers Still
Working.

Duluth, March 12.-Captain Benny
of the Elba nine, at Gilbert, Mimi
@ho, with two miners, was entombed
in the shaft $50 feet below the sur
iace yesterday BY cave In, was res
gued alive this morning and taken to
his home. He was seriously In
iurel, ...
The two miners, however mel
ahat must have been instant daati
rs tho bodies were bruised and
rushed into horrible shape, Thal
captain Benny was alive is consii
red marvel. His condition Us re
yortcd to be extremely critical,
Physicians are at his ce.site cca
6tant.H mailing every effort to restore
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
TIE Norman Mine.

Ten bclics crushed almost into an
nrecognizable mass, have been re,
covered at o'clock tonight from the
Norman open pit mine at Virginia,
Mimi, where caye.in occurred last
wening, buryirg &c miners.
The other sixteen bodies have no.
been reached. but the miners are us
ing every effort to expedite the res.
ne work
A large force of men is at work
but there is no. hore taat any Of the
uen will be taken out alive. To has
en- the work additional clans" have
been sent for, ana these, capable oil
lftirg many tons Of ore, will, 1t is
hought, serve to bring to light the
missing bodies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

(Concluded on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13

concluded on TniEd Pass.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-13
Wife Is Not Spared.

rIaria Cutinelli Cuoccolo, "the
heap.iful Sorrergira," was murdered
Immediately after her husband nae
been killed, fer the reason that had
she tem spared she would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March 25.-After being
pulled up and then down the wheat
market today closed steady, at middle
figures, the same as last night. to y
below. Varying news about the
weather had a good deal to do with
unchanged to y of. oats not altered at
all. and provisions running from 10a
12h decline to "a advance.
Evening up on the part OF shorts
formed the influence which finally
steadied wheat. There was no continu-
for the cash grain. Flour trade also
was poor Absence Of rain both
northwest and southwest had q bull
ish effect early. however. spectators
showing a nervous feeling as to q
possible renewal Of fear concerning
though. followed announcement Of a
bearish forecast that the weather
would become generally unsettled and
that rain might be expected in the
big total Of world shipments afforded
additional reason for depression. but
the desire Of shorts to realize profits
proved in the end sufficient to offset
i. t Sns MAY ~s9e s and and
with the close Ssh. the figures current
twenty -four hours before.
Corn dropped in consequence Of lib
eral receipts and on account OF slow
cash demand. May ranged between
47h and AIN. finishing steady at 47xa
47N. a net loss Of Y. No. yellow
closed at 46txa47.
Scattering iquidating sales eased
the oats market. but buying for shorts
led to a rally. May fuctuated from
30A to 301a. and when business came
to an end was 3osa301z. no different
from last night.
Packers were on both sides of the
make prices a little irregular. leaving
pork at IA to 10a12M decline; lard SC
down to a shade up, and ribs unchang-
ed to "a greater cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The course Of the daily call at the meet
ing of the stock exchange yesterday was
as smooth as duck pond, and the presid-
ing officer had everything his own way as
he went over the list and called the
names Of the various securities. But lit
tie business was transacted.
Another notch was marked in the up
ward course Of Georgetown Gas stock,
when the bid advanced from 81, recorded
Friday, to 6Sk. This figure was bid
by the same broker who has been seeking
twenty-five shares for some days past.
but without result. It has not been de-
velOped whether or not he wants more
than lot Of that size but it Is quite evil
dent there is no disposition to supply
even twenty-five shares. Yesterday there
was no offering of a quotation lot at any
price.
The bid for the stock of the Metropoli-
tan Bank advanced to 227, but the only
effect was to cause the broker who had
an offering on the floor at go to with
draw it. The bid remained and for the
asking price was substituted 234.
The bid for the Bank of Washington
stock declined from go to 267, but the
asking price advanced from 28O to 285.
There was no trading in that security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Evaporated
apples are very firm owing to the light
supplies and prices are largely nominal;
on the spot fancy are quoted at IA;
choice. 1919; prime. ID.
Prunes are steady. but trading was
mostly in small lots; quotations range
from sails for CALIFORNIA; up to Dos and
40s. and 11a1311 for Oregons from SOs to
3Os
Apricots are in fair demand in job
bling way, and prices are steady; choice,
12Na13; extra choice, 131aa13A; fancy,
13%a14
demand; choice. 7Aa71k; extra choice, TX
ASH: fancy. SAa9.
Raisins are steady and In better demand
for jobbing lots; loose muscatels are
quoted at 5a61a; choice to fancy seeded,
6Aa7h; seedless, 4Aa6; London layers,
14Oa1 As,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

LONDON, March 25.-The offerings at
the wool auction sales today amounted to
1O,929 bales. With strong home and con-
tinental buying. and occasionally In
creased American demand, the market
was firm, especially for fine greasy
merinos and crossbreds. Next week
$500 bales will be offered. Today's sales
follow: New South Wales. 1000 bales;
secured. 11hda2s sd: greasy. 51sda1s I'D.
Queensland LOO bales: secured, Is AIDA
2s Sd; greasy, 7Nda1s. Victoria, 800
bales; secured, 9da2s: greasy. 711da1s Sd.
New Zealand, 5000 bales; greasy, 5Nda1s
Id. Cape Of Good Hope and Natal. 1900
bales; secured, 11da1s 91zd; greasy, 61zd
Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK March Ok
TREASURY STATEMENT.

At the beginning Of business yester-
day the condition OF the United States
Treasury was:
Working balance in Treasury offices.
see. 1885.
In banks. and Philippine treasury,
$31. S60.s1
The total balance In general fund was
$50, S7S.422.
Ordinary receipts yesterday were 81.
353,207, with ordinary Disbursements Of
Sl.7ss.3e0.
The deficit to date this fiscal year IL
I$2.452,361, as against $19,946,68S a
this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal
and PUBLIC debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

stock market on account Of tariff revi-
sion. and q course of education may be
necessary to give the younger people q
CORRECT knowledge ass on nth this P sIptn..on
to the effect that 1t Is the democratic
purpose. with expected aid from insur-
gents and free trade republicans in the
Senate. to put through a bill for down.
him to chew on. The democratic leaders
see one OF the best chances they ever had
to play politics, and 1t Is taken for grant
ed they will not let the opening go by.
There y also 2 grim determination among
big people In Wall street to hold or and
take no fixed position marketwise until
the 6upreme Court hands down its long
delayed decisions In the Standard Oil and
tobacco trust cases. This Is very certain
to be some time before the May adjourn
ment. Every Monday the street works it
self up into state of mind over the
thought that the Supreme Court will sure
ly do something before the sun goes down
-or more correctly speaking, while the
sun q at its meridian.
Money Continues Easy.
The money situation continues very,
very easy. Funds are in abundant sup
ply ct every important international CEN
ter and at remarkably low rates for this
time Of year. Plenty Of call money can
DC uAQ u IN 20 IN VoT cent, 6uQ V1InS
money at ~ per cent or under. Quoted
rates are higher. but real business is be-
ing done In large volume at the inside
quotations. There has been going on in
some Of the leading banks unceasing con-
centration Of money for the account of q
group OF very wealthy men. Mr.. John d.
Rockefeller n supposed to have on de-
posit 9 larger amount in cash than at any
time since 1907. He was then in q posi-
ton to help out all his intimate friends
He 10 evidently looking for trouble again.
The early disposition to laugh at Mr.:
Carnegie for having fallen an easy VIC
tim to the sharpers who got hold Of the
trust company that was named after
HIM has changed to active sympathy
for the aged philanthroplst. Probably
nothing in his entire career has hurt
the old mans pride and BUNDLED him as
much as this Incident. It doesn't hurt
him to lose the $4,000, 600 that he was
stuck for, but It does grieve him to the
soul to BE- impoped upon. He has always
be victimiSed by some OF his benefactions
and he l1ag safeguarded himself in every
way possible. II has been his abiding
wsskness and 1t must be said In his be-
half that he has protected himself fairly
well against malicious imposition. He
has given away q great deal OF money TO
his eyes open and with full knowledge
OF al surrounding conditions. That sort
OF thing has been his pleasure. But to
set shamefully hung up and imposed on,
Is was done In the case OF the Carnegie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
CATTLE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts, Lip heads: no trade; steady feel
ing: dressed beef, 9Aa1ON Exports
from New York. 865 head cattle and z, 332
quarters Of beef.
Calves-Receipts, 336 head: market full
steady; veals. 6.O0a9.00: culls, 4.0Oa5.5 So
city dressed veals steady, 1Oa14; coun.
Try dressed sa12.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1885 head
Sheep. 4.OOa5.5O; lambs, steady to strong;
600a7. 20: clipped. 600.
Hogs-Receipts. 1.197 head: weak; quo.
tations, 7.lOa7.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The cotton
goods markets were very quiet for tae
day. A fair trade IL reported in linens.
and complaint Is made Of the high
prices. The local burlap market Il bare
OF stocks and prices are frmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 25-Cattle-Receipts,
300 head: market steady; beeves. 5.2Oa
CTS: Texas steers. 4.50a5.65: western
4ooa5.e0; cows and heifers, 2.65a5.9O;
calves, 6.25a7.7o
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: market
steady for light, other grades made lower
7.0N; mixed. 655a7. 05: heavy. 8.s0a8. SO;
rough. 630a6.55; good to choice heavy,
665a6s0: pigs. 6.60a7.10; bulk Of sales.
600a6S IS.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; market
steady: naive, 310a5.35; western, 3.3Oa
5.<6: yeaffings, 4.75a5.60; lambs, native,
5.OOa66O; western. 6.25a660.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

NEW YORK. March 25.-The metal
markets were quiet. and practically
y copper, 12.50a12.62x: elsctrolytic,
iaS7Ha12.50; casting. 12.ooal22s: Tin
Qutet, 40O0a40.J0. Lead steady, 3.45a4.50
Spelter steady, 5.55a5.56. Iron un-
changed Antimony cooksonsL Aooas.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

The bank statement showed an actual
loan increase Of $1O.60O.0OO, and a cash
gain of about 100000. instead Of the
moderate loss looked for in that item.
The outcome leaves the reserves at 27.23
per cent, against 27.35 per cent the prev
ious week and compares very favorably
with this period for years past.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. $3.50, 600
United States So and the As registered
lost Y on call, on the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
MONEY LOANED ON D. O.
real estate at and 6%.
Quick service, moderate charges.
= Jesse L. HEISKELI. 1903 n st. NV.

his age and hurts him clear through.
1t was a clear case Of gold brick. and his
confidence was betrayed In a frghtfully
raw way and by men he had good
reasons to pin his faith to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
FEAR WALL STREET
Why SO Few Outsiders Are
Now Playing the Game.
SHARP PRACTICES KNOWN
Public May Lack Details, But It
Has Seen Net Results.
CUT IN BROKERS REvEEUEs
Extravagant Expenditures Of For
mer Day No Longer INDUCED in.
Buy Stocks Outright.
SHARP PRACTICES KNOWN
CUT IN BROKERS REVENUES
By W. g. Nicholas.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
NEW YORK, March 25-Whenever
Wall street gets deadly dull. as is now
the case, loud cries go UP that there will
never be a return Of stock market ac-
tivity; that business will remain forever
stagnant. and that the spirit Of spscula-
ton will never again be revived In the
American breast. All Of which IL tommy
rot, but none the less heartrending are
the lamentations that are heard about
the decadence Of speculation. There are
good reasons. no doubt, for the present
dullness in the stock market, else times
would be nvelier.
One of the reasons is found In the wide
prevailing popular distrust Of Wall street
and its methods. The public has become
educated to q knowledge Of the general
practice Of thimblerigging which has
been going on in the street for two gem
erations. It may not be advised as to
exactly the details Of these Questionable
practices, but 1t has become acquainted
with the net results. which always spell
loss. The public has long felt that 1t
is playing an unequal game against mark
ed cards and against skillful dealers who
are not always above descending to
trickery In order to give themselves q
shade the best OF 1t.
Securities in Jackpot.
One change which has gone Into effect
to curtail business Is the direct result OF
disclosures Of the conversion Of securities.
or what amounts to the same thing, the
placing by a firm of all Its customers
securities in q jackpot and using them
unfortunately in loans. When bank
calls for more collateral It has until a
ia hAA tHSA en-
strong box and take out whatever the
bank seems to want most
Several bad failures In tho last few
years advertised this practice, and lat
terly many wise customers have insisted
ages of their own securities and not
permitting their affairs to become In
volved in any way with those OF other
customers. This necessitates either very
large capital on the part Of the broker
or wide margins on the part OF the
It is the only safe plan. however. and
recent court decisions have Inado It so
plain that brokers take q criminal risk
when they pursue the jackpot method OF
doing business that they are casting
about earnestly for = way 70 protect both
themselves and their customers. Il has
concerns are following the lead Of Henry
Clews In refusing to do any more margin
trading In stocks and substituting there
for what they call installment purchases
OF securities. Just how II win work out
remains to be Seen It certainly gives
the wealthy members Of the exchange
big advantage over their poorer brethren.
Kept Out Of Market.
As the public got wise to the risk Il
took in turning It's money and securities
oyer into tthe keeping of brokers. Il grad
ually Withdrew It's funds from that kind
- oAvnuxuro anA nlthnr kAyf ont NJ flaa