davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
LITTLE HOPE FOR DEMOCRACY

New York, the empire state, III,
great state on which the political pi
vot swings, presented a bitter pill u
the Democracy on Tuesday last. The
report reads: From Democratic
majority Of twenty-four the New York
state assembly,: today turned over
whelmingly Republican. At midnight
all indications points to the Republi
cans in the lower chamber having q
majority of fifty. Thus the Democrat
is majority in both houses which ox
listed during the first half of Cover
nor John A. Dix's administration Will
be lacking next year. The present
senate holds over.
In the unexpected landslide the
Democrats were able to capture only
three seats held by the Republicans,
whereas all over the commonwealth
Democratic assemblymen fell by the
wayside.
"On the basis of the showing made
in the reports to the Republican head
quarters, William Barnes, Jr., chair.
man of the Republican state commit.
tee, made the following statement to.
night:
The results of the election in ev.
cry part of the state indicate new
confidence in the Republican party
and a positive rebuke to legislative
records of 1911 and to overnor Dix
The results throughout the state
show that the Republican party has
become united and Is in an aggres
sive condition for the presidential ell
ection."
Norman f. Mack, chairman of the
Democratic state and national com
mittees, received the election re
turns at his home in Buffalo. From
there he issued statement com
menting on the turnover in the state
assembly, of which he said;
THE Republicans were in contro
of the Legislature for many years ant
gerrymandered the assembly districts
until assured of hold upon the low
er house except in year when some
great state on national issue Is before
the people. The results in other states
indicate that Democracy will present
united front in 1912"
Thus Democratic Chairman Mach
loses hope in New York and turn.
his throubled thoughts towards 9th
er states, New Jersey and Maryland
must have chilled him through ant
through. "As New York goes so goes
the Union" is the time honored De
mocratic battle cry. New York has
redeemed herself. Other are follow
ing. The horizon is clearing All II
we'll.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14

The Salt Lake Tribune in summing
up Elections Elsewhere" has this to
say, 1--WE should say in summing up
the general result, that the chances
of President Taft both for nomination
and reelection are increased by the
result of Tuesdays election through.
out the country"
Pretty good coming from a paper
that has heretofore taken such de.
cided stand against the president
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14

The screed of the Uriah Heap down
the street of why the election went
the way it did," reminds us OF the
old saying, Where ignorance is bliss,
tbs folly to be wise" Can the scribe
discover himself for a short time and
tell the Democratic friends OF his
paper when he really fought for the
Democratic party. There are so many
Democrats wondering why he sc
brazenly used the word we, when
the real truth is, his Democratic edi
torials during the last campaign were
Just about as weak and dishwatery as
they could possibly be. It's to laugh
at the molecule.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14

telling the Progressive Republicans
of Wisconsin that their principles are
the same as those of the Democrats.
Which shows that he doesn't know
much about Progressive Republican
principles, or else that he isn't him.
self very much of Democrat.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14

The article in this issue Not the
Cost of Living but the Standard OF
Living that Has Gone Up is res
pectfully referred to the Anticipated
editorial writer on our local contem
porary, as well as all good people who
read his screed on the high cost OF
living in connection with his THE
Reasons Why" in the matter of the
recent election. The facts are, that
our friends are "clinging to Deem
Der while the earth is in its June.
Ye little fellow forgets that he is
getting old, that conditions are diff
ferent, that the world in which the
father lived years ago is not the
world in which the son lives today.
Better check up and get up to date
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
DIck.sERGEN CONCERT co.
WILL BE HERE THURSDAY

The second number OF the u. A.. C..
b. Y. C. lecture and musical course
will be given in the stake Tabernacle
next Thursday evening, November
16, at s p. m. when the following
program will be rendered by the
world famous Dick.Bergen company.
This company which pleased q
crowded house two seasons ago, con.
sists as formerly of Alfred Hiles
Bergen, baritone, soloist; Macmillan
Dick, violinist and Gordon Campbell.
pianist, and we take it that a mere
mention of the fact that they will
again appear in our city Thursday
evening assures their management a
crowded house.
Prelude in c Sharp minor,
Rachmaninoff 80. Mr.. Campbell
Come Raggio di Sol G5th Century,
Caldara
Fruhlingsglaube.... ... Schubert
To Rest 80. ..... ....... Wolf
Edward -. -. ..... . 80. .Loewe
Mr.. Bergen.
NFaust FantasieJ ...... e. Sarasate
Mr.. Dick
Barcarolle -. -. $50, LeSchetiZsky
Mr. Campbell
Prologue (ll PagliaccD Leoncavallo
Beloved . =. =. Alfred Hiles Bergen
Fairy and Child Alfred Hiles Bergen
Charge. of the Light Brigade
Alfred Hiles Bergen
Mr.. Bergen.
Romance go. -. go. &C.. AmDrOSlo
Polonaise 80. -. ...... Kranick
MIR. Dick.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-21
MORE. CANAL SLIDES.
cuiebra Cut the Scene of Further Dis
 appointing Delays.

Washington, July 20. While the crew of a big steam shovel in tn Culebra Cut were enjoying holiday July I, mass of earth and soft rock immediately north of Gold Hill fell into the cut and buried shove.
 No 225. Another shovel is now trying to dig 1t out. Six days later there was another bad slide in the cut at Las Cascades. The engineers however, declared the total amoun. |of material in motion, or about tt |moye into the cut, does not exceed the estimate of excavation yet to be done there.
 The grand total of excavation on the |canal to July 1, was 142,554 cubic yards. leaving to be excavted SS,5f0.- I212 or less than one fourth of the entire amount for the completed ditch.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-21
FARMS DOUBLE
 IN VALUATION
BUREAU OF CENSUS STATISTICS MAKE INTERESTING AM
 NouNcEMENT.
Value in 1900, sts,ooo.ooo, ,oon and i, 1910, s2s.ooo,oo ,ooc--Reclp.
 rocity Advocates are Plsased.

Washington, Jnly 1o.--Of marked limerest. because of many statements made during the Canadian reciprocity debate, was the census bureal's an Inouncement today 3f tde latest geher- lal farm statistics of the United tates, showing that land in farms more than doubled In value during the past ten years, having increased si5,252, 7ss,900, or 1ls per cent. In 1900 they were valued at $13, 3,051 033. : 900 and returns of the thirteenth cen sus show they are now worth s2S,- l3s4. 4.S2l. .oO0.
 Farm lands, farm buildings and Tarm implements of the country, are valued st $35,S59, ,0O0, compared with sl7,s57, ,42s.O00 ten years ass.
 The number of farms in 1900 was b,340. l20, as compared with b,i31,5fa in 1910, an increase Of Ii per cent. Cultivated iand increased in 1900 from s35p92,000 acres to S73,703.000 in 1910, or five CT cent. but larger increase. IS per cent. is noted in i'm proved acreage, which in 1900 was 414, ,490,000 acres and in 1910, 477.. i24.OO0 acres.
 More conspicuous than the increase in the number and acreage of farmA has been increased in the improved values of farm property.
 The land in farms rose in value from sl3.051 .O33,000 in 1900 to s2S,- 3S3,S21, ,000, in 1910, an increase of iis Ipe- cent and during the same period the average value per acre of all land in farms rose from $i5. 50 to s32 50, Tor los per cent.
 Farm buildings, which, in 1s0t were valued at $3,556.6l4,000 were reported in 1910, as worth s6,294, ,025,- 900. an increase of IT per cent. Farm Implements and machinery reported in 1910 as worth sl,261 .sl7, ,Ooo. ana ten years previously as worth s749.- 77S,00 show an increase of 6S per iaan.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-21
RocKAFELLoW KICKS.

Cleveland. July 20. 0.-Forest Hiil, John n Rockaiallar,e Cleveland es- tate was subjected to the scrutiniz- ing eyes of the county board of equal lzation today. The board went out to investigate MT. Rockefeller's claim that the tax valuation of s1,2S0, ,000 by this years appraisers is too high :. MT. Rockefeller's attorneys told the board that the valuation Is 400 per per cent above the estates taxable yalne.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-21

body blows
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-21
suLLIvAN's WELCOME.
New Exalted Ruler of Elks Arrive
 in New Orleans.

New Orleans. La, Jnly 20. John F. Sullivan. newly elected grand ex alted ruler of the Elks. met with a noisy reception upon his return here tonight from Atlantic City, where he attended the annual convention. lie road at the head of parade in pro- fusely decorated automobiles through crowded streets. The thousand or more Elka in line Illuminated the line of march witli fireworks. The Eiks' Home kept open house after the in formal recertion.
 Philip Asper. >sj aited ruler Of tho La, lodge, dropped out CT his place in the parade and collapsed dying of heart tro,t'e before he could be carried to lio ipital.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-21

third wound on the back of the head and r'ne most serious cut in the regron Iof the back.
 Officers under Night Captain ftow- tell arrived on the scene in time to arrest McDice and summon Dr. Liv- |ingstone to care for the wounded man.
 Particulars as to the cause Of the light which led up to the cutting could not be learned last night. Me- Dice will be held pending the out come of Pratts wounds before . charge will be formally placed agasast him.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-21
SETTLE CUSTOMS FRAUDS.

Washington, July 20.-The govern
 ment has finally accepted large
 number of various compromise of Hers to settle customs undervaluation frauds. The final settlement brings lthe total amount turned in to the fed leraI treasury on that account to about |sS00.000 during the year which end-
 ed June 30.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-21
HEAVY RAINS IN WEST.

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 20.-- The heaviest rain known in years fell in northern Oklahoma tod5- High water in the North Canadian river carried away the Chicago. Rock island an< Pacific railroad bridges at Gary and Ringwood. The Rock Is land tracks at Ava were washed out.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-21
WELLS BEATS INLAND 1.

Albany, N. r., July 2oM Matt Wells the English Lightweight cnamplon. won a popular decision over Fight ing Dick" Hyland of California in a fast ten round bout tonight. Wells
 .. the lead i iii ;s,, i, , but to fo;:;; the seventh and eighth. when -yland had an advantage by landing hard body blows.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-21
WIELDs A KNIFE,
Win Pratt Badly Carved By George
 Mcpioe Early Today.

AS the result of a cutting scrape which happened on Malvern avenue, near Mcl-aughlin's store, early this morning. Will Pratt is confined to his room, dangerously wounded and under physicians care. while Geo McDice, his assaiiant. Is in the city jail.
 Pratt was cut across the wrist, a six inch slash on the right arm, q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-27

Geof Roo went 10 salem
Fisher vent t. Parkersbprg
Eridsy
illiam |. lSlzdm here from
jJarlisYtile,
z g, Wells 81 weston, IS d visitor
IN the city.
q Price, 81 EIarrisYills, Us a
tcitg visitor. II.
George s: Murray, Of Grafton, Is 4
lofty visitor.
q Edmund Nell, of dorgantown. il
a visitor here.
=, ,. Wood made q business trip to
iGfaftcn Friday.
Edward NJ. Williams went to Salem
Friday morning.
Judge ]: o. MdlNhorter is here
iron Buck harmon.
2. q. Anderson, Of q lendly. is a
guest at the Waldo.
Miss Grace Kmmell, Of Grafton, is
visiting il the CITY
AZ Btghtmire, of Morgantown, is q
business visitor here.
s.. s: Dusenberry, OF Morgantown,
Is q city business visitor.
Sherman 9. Denham returned last
Isifaht Prom Eharlestbn
wv Y. Matheney went to Salem on
business Friday morning.
y, ?. Chichester, Of Buckhannon, is
Stransacting business here.
Mrs. John q Flynn, OF Wilsonburg,
is shopping in the city today.
william Blzzard went to Parkers-
burg Friday morning on business.
Ira 9. Post was here from Temple
moor Friday night looking after bust
ness affairs.
a. w. Rapp will go to Parkersburg
tomorrow, where Mrs. Rapp is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal NJ, Rapp.
The Rev. H. R. Hess. of Fairmont,
IS in the city leading the meetings
1T the Duff street church at stealey
Heights.
W. G. Hpodlett who is conducting
. voting contest in Danville, Va. went
70 Charleston Friday after short
visit in the city.
George Al. Walls, Of Kingwood,
passed through the city Friday morn
I ing on the way 10 Indian Run, to look
after his OIL interests.
Misses Ethel Francis, Of Bridgeport,
md Rebecca Plant Of Wilsonpurgl
visited Mrs John Fowler, at Indus
trial, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Morelang, Of vincennes,
Ind, passed Through the city Friday
morning On Tie return home from a
visit to her mother Mrs. George Ross
If Weston. Her mother accompanied
her and will Visit her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-27
COURT Busy
(coatlnqed fFom page -

ground, on which the. latter has a
Junk pile.
The motion foF an appeal in the
case of Charles Lewis, merchant, CON
svicted. and sentenced but still in jail,
on charge Of the THEFT OF wool from
the LQwndes wool house, will be ar
sued tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07
COL. HARE IS
AWAITING TRIAL
CAM INTO -3oMlNrI:cE WHFn
liz D1fENrEI3 JEs8E JAMES
THE BANDIT, IN TEE WEST
YEAES AGO.

New York, March g. While Col
C31ert ]. HARE, once a well known
western lawyer ard for many years
one Of the most prominent practi-
toners in the criminal courts Of tits
city, was sitting III tie supreme court
waiting to he placed On trial c!iar@el
with s.,jorllnation Of Perjury, bis
partner, Harold W. Trilett, Joints
indicted vita him, appeared hofo. 9
the bar and pleaded guilty.
Immediately on Tripett's plea OF
guilty the corrt granted a motion
that CT. Ha.@e's trial, whach was
scheduled to SO on today, be put over
until "Wednesday. Col. Haire cans
ineo prominence in TIL west many
years ago when he defended less,
James, the bandit, and later helped to
obtain the release of Frank James.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07
MASCACN| AND
SONzOGNA WIN
COURT AT MILAN RENDERS DE
ClSloN FOR PLAINTIFFS NJ IN
CASE GAiNsT LEIBLER AND
COMPANY or NEW YORK.

Milan, Italy March G.--The decision
Of the civil tribunal which heard tn
case OF Mascagni, the composer, anl
Songogna, the publisher of "Ysobel,
against Leibler and Company, of New
YORK, was announced today and gen
orally favcrs the plaintiffs,
I.ebler and Company are convictel
Of contempt of court and Judged I'd be
al fault in the breaking Of a contract
with Mascagni. The New Ycrkers are
condemned to pay damages in the
sum Of $1,000 to Sonzogna and The
costs Of the trial. Mascgni Is lei
nitely assigned the $4,000 already re
eeivel from he defendants, but the
court refused the application for an
additional $4,000.
In the decision the court discusse
at length the question Of Law involved
and points out among other things
that the Americans, notwithstandin ,
their dispute with the composers
acoud have carried out their contract
by arranging directly with Sonzogna
1T also fets forth that Mascagni
should have been less exacting with
Leibleg and Company, who had given
him much proof of their confidence
in his great fame.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE
Cannon, Mann, Mckinley and Weeks
View the Situation From Re
bpullcan Standpoint

Washington, March C.--Speaker
Cannon Of the outgoing congress,
Representative Mckinley, OF Illinois,
chairman OF the Republican congress
sional committce, Representative
Weeks, of Massachusetts, member oi
the executive committee of the Repul
lican congressional committee. aud
Representative Mann, of Illinois
chairman Of the Interstate commerce
committee, OF the house, and Mr.
Cannon's chief lieutenant OF the re-,
cent congress, held conference a,
the capitol today.
They discussed the general situa.
ton from a Republican standpoint,
There win be other conferences along
this line. Mr. Mckinley will leave
Washington tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07
HAND BOOKING
Being PR0B[D
INVESTIGATION CT GRAND JURY
AT CINCINNATI TAKES MEs.
TURN--couNcfl. LEADER Sc
VERELY QUESTIONED.

Cincinnati. March C,-The grand
iary in its investigation toiay yeerel
toward hand booking ALLEGED 10 be IN
operation here. ASIDE from this the
principal interest centercd in the
quesioning Of Michael Mullen, ma
ic, lty leader Of the city council. Mul
len was before the body for an hour
and q half but 10 intimation OF the
mature Of his testimony was fortheor
ing.
Judge German overruled the motioi
earlier in the day to quash the IN
dictments against Pubic Service Df
reHor Sundmaker. August and Con
rad Henkel and w. w. Poney, in con
nection with the alleged paving
frauds
Prosecutor Hunt was busy in The
afternoon fling with Judge Hunt, oi
the common pleas court his conten
ton in motion to strike our an 1f.
fidayIt made by Geo. u. Cox, charg
ing Judge German with bias and
prejudice
Prosecutor Hunt was notified by the
Western Union Telegraph Company
Of its desire to obey his orders that
no mere information he given the
hand book men of Cincinnati by the
telegraph companies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07

blows were exchanged with unscien
tidc enthusiasm for few seconds
after which Buell. aal his lawyer
were ordered to Jail.
On The way Fo1by called TO a neach
man of OVersecr Volivia TO get help.
Fifty members CT the Volivia faction
responded anF attempted to "rrsa''
the Jail, but the rolice had been warn
ed and repulsol the attack with T.
show Of arms Later tie prisoners
were renewed to the county Jail at
Nlaukegan.
The city founded by John Alexan-
dor Dowie has been in high state o.
excitement for several days over al
election set for March 1l,-~Feeline
between tn so,callel regulars" who
sS1A with Voligia, and the "indepen'
de1ts," who oppose him, is intense
The latter take particular exception
to voliva's campaign slogan as pro
mulgated on q huge sign:
Zion Clty-N'o Tobacco--No Whis
lcy--No Oysters A clean city fof
a c'ean, people"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07
READY FOR TAFT.

Atlanta. March G.--With the aiTiv-
al today of more executive officers
Of the Southern Commercial congress
final arrangements for the opening
seTsion Wednesday We're made. Pres
ident John NJ. Parker, OF New Orleans,
came this morning He viii be fol-
lowed by former Governor David II,
Francis, Of st. Louis. Senator Dun.
can Fletcher, Of Florida, President
G. H. Markham, of the Illinois Central
Railroad, and others. The most elab-
crate exercises will occur on Friday
when President Taft will participate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07

Cincinnati, March C.--T'o in"es'i
CATION of the grand jury into the al
legged nIisdoings Of some of the 10
litlcal celebrities or Hamilton county
tArcateNs to break UP tle Republican
cH.1ni2ation beaded by George L
Ccx and which has had a dominating
in;lgcnce IN the government of Gin
cinEati Tor years George b. Cox, So
lcaS tho al powerful Republican boss
Of Cincinnati, is making titanic er
f1ffs to fid himself Gf tffe perjury in.
dietmenta agairst him, His friends
swear that Cos, president CT the Gin
cinnati Trust comTany. hacker OF the
SAwberts in large theatrical enter
priaes, will sfcnd his last cent 10 free
himself OF the accusation that he
shared the gra+t his fellow bankers
raid 10 the county's treasures 70
mime their banks IS repositories q
the county's moneys and. worse, thai
re committed perjury when he swore
such tainted money mover passed into
his hands. 1t is certain row that the
inyeat cation viii go far beyond the
scarchings Of tive Dralo committee o;
1906, viii even examine the open
charges that from the saloons and
houses of the red light district COLDER
rivulets of graft money have flowed
Following up its Indictment CT Coz
the grand jury had before it AUGUST
Hermann, chaianan Of the National
baseball commission and grand eXa't
eI ruler of the Elks, and Rudolph x
Hynicka, former county treasurer
and kead Ct an extensive theatrica
syndicate. Both have Geen closely
associated politically with Cox. Bay.
ard Ei!gour, vice president Of the
,ocal Bell Telephone company, has
been quizzed The fact that an Off
Ger of The Western Union Telegraph
company and John A. Payne, formerly
head Of a concern thar distributed
racing and market information, Were
summoned at the same time as Xii
gour indicated that the gr&n. Jury
IVES turning its attention TO alleged
gambling.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07
EXCITING SCENE IN COURT or
JUSTICE YEsTERuAY-Re-
cuLAR FIST FIGHT.
POLITICAL cuQuES WAR
Vc.iWa's Fcrce3 Meet Great CpposI
ten in Camraign--Tiection Maa.
'ltn--To,iec Stop Attack
on jail

Chicago, Marca c. Zion City was
in state Of turmoil today AT TIE
hos$flrs Of sesse Evell, charged Wit,
assault dpfins yesterdays demon
s ratioa Lofore Jsst&e Fellows,
Hrellis attosa'eH. j, 4. Forby, Is al
legged to nave "sasaaI' tie court apd
when the latter threatened a fine for
contempt. tfie lawyer * said to have
dared the Judge to try to collect It.
Two constaDles seized ForDy and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07
LAD DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.

Johnson CITY, Tenn, March c.
Taunted by his playmates because he
shot his school teacher in the back,
a fifteen year old boy, Charlie Smith,
was driven to suicide. He swallowed
aarbolic acid in a barn on mis- tather's
farm yesterday, but his body was not
found until today Young Smith shc.
his school teacher, j. G. sGray, on
March 2, because the instructor had
chastised him,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07
INVITATION IS BALkED
Member Tex Legislature Wanted (,
Ask Lorimer ard Bailey to
Address That Body,

Austin, Texas, March G--ln The
house today Representative Terrell
of Sherman, introduced a resolatto.
inviting United States Senators Bal
ley and. Lcyimer to come to Texas at
an early date and address the legisla
ture on tie subject Of Purity In
Politics"
Senator Bailey's friends instantly
protested against the second reading
Of tho resolution which the speaker
assurad them would nor be permit
ted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07
RuEF's LAWYERS VILLA
ASK FOR A REHEAR!Nc

San Francisco. March G.-'Attomeyf
for Abraham Ruef, former politca
boss, sentenced TO IA years In prison
fer bribery, gave notice to Distric'
Attorney Fickert today that they
would apply to the state supreme
court for rehearing OF the CASE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07

Iiaire and Trippett are charged
with entering into a conspiracy with
John Rodgers who was awaiting
triaf on a charge Of pickpockcting
whereby he was to be freed by false
testimony on the payment OF $3.50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07
TWO ARRESTS ARE MADE
TWO Men Charged With Acceptln;
Eribes 1T the Primary in Chi
ca1o Last Tuesday.

Chicago, March G.--Steven Major
and j FL Barbour were arrested to-
night on bench warrants, charged
with accepting brihes at the primary
election last Tuesday. Their arres
is a surprise, as the primary WORKERS
politicians and even the eleceon com
nissioners' watchers at the poll
We're being watched by a special and
unsusFected corrs Of watchers un3e,
the direction OF County Judge Owen
The arrest was the result Of the
first report Of the Investigators. Judge
Owens is still in ignorance Of the
work of most of the Investigators an !
other warrants are expected as fur
thsr reports are made to him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07

tied without delay. Bailey and Texas
are desired at once to stand out in
the clear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07

No other medium reaches the peo
lie OF Cairo and vicinity az does The
Cairo Bulletin. W. N s,sr-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-07

Concluded IN Firth Pare.