davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
MORE TROUBLE IN
PORTRAIT NATTER
SECRETARY KNOX APPEARED BE-
FORE L.AMLlN iNvEsTIGA-
CATION COMMITTEE.
HAMl|N MADE CHARGES
Claimed There Was Probably Some
thing Wrong in State Depart
ment But He Exoner-
ated Knox.
Washington, June 1.-THE mystery

Washington, June 1.-THE mystery
that sourrounds the sudden discovery
in the state department. OF the Day
portrait voucher found a week ago
on the floor of the office OF Dispurs.
ing Clerk Morrison was not cleared
up when Secretary Of State Knox ap-
peared today before the Hamlin com
mittee of the house in response to the
committees subpoena issued yester-
day.
The secretary explained apparently
to the satisfaction Of the eimmittee,
the payment OF $4,000 to Frederick
Hale, son of Former Senator Hale of
Maine for services in connection with
the Canadian boundary negotiations.
Hale was employed for this work
and Knox approved his bill of $4,000
AS to the voucher signed by Albert
i0senthall, the portrait painter call.
ing for $2,450, OF which sum Rosen.
thahl got but $3.50, Knox could give
40 facts.
"A week ago." said Knox, Chief
arr of the consul bureau brought the
ouchers and papers to him saying
hey had been found on the floor of
ne disbursing clerks office"
you will be interested in another
'eceipt from Rosenthahl, attached to
he papers" Knox said to the com.
nittee. 1T was signed January Is,
904, and is for $3.50, with a notation
that $50, for the frame OF Secretary
Days picture had been paid to q
Washington picture dealer"
Hamlin grabbed the papers.
where did this second receipt come
rom?" he demanded
L found it with the papers, that is
all know of it" said Knox.
Members of the committee upon ex-
| animation found it was not actually
lated January IS, 1914, but read RE.
aeiyed January 18th, 1904, the sum
Of $3.50" with an explanation of the
purpose.
Mr. Hamlin declared he believed
| here was something wrong about the
receipt He intimated that he be
ieved it had been fixed up at least
| alter the explanation written In Ink
cross the bottom after the present
animation began"
Do you mean that you suspect
some one in the state department IL
guilty of committing perjury?" de
manded Knox.
There Is no intention to reflect
| upon you personally Mr.. Secretary
returned the chairman, "but | an
strongly of the opinion that this was
Iprepared aftey the inquiry began"
Knox declared there would be some
vacancies in the state department /
Hamlin could prove that any one /;
the department was cognizant tina
Rosenthahl had written a part Of tn
receipt since the time indicated il
1t.
The secretary introduced CORES
pondence between Secretary Root an
| w. II. MicheaI, now consul genera
at Calcutta, who was chief clerk whel
THE Rosenthahl matter came MP i
1906. Micheal writes that he has bee,
) directed by Secretary Hay to max
out voucher for a certain amount
: did not recall which--to pay for tn
post rates and to hand the secretar
apply on other emergency accounts
the balance, which he desired t
Micheal also wrote the voucher wa
not intended for the artists signa
| ture and he should not have signe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
UNDER ARMED ESCORT
officials of Mosque Charged VIII
Permitting Excavations For
ReIics--LeaVe For
Trial. /.

Jerusalem, June 1.-THE shieks
and other officials OF the mosque or
Omar were sent under armed escors
to veirud where they will be tried
before a special court on charges
growing out of operations of English
explorers, who 1t is alleged We're per
mitted to violate the mosque while
e.csYat-l= TN s@sred gsla- aAs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
State of Illinois,
Executive Department,

Executive Department,
Springfield, June IA, 1911.
entlement of the Forty.seventh
General Assembly.
! have convened you in extraordl-
Try session for the consideration Of
ne legislation necessary to carry
vt the provisions of the constitu-
onal amendment providing for the
instruction of a. deep waterway be-
Eeen Lockport and Utica and the
evelopment of water power incident
'ereto. The call for the session ha,
zen limited to this subject because
the Importance ! attacn 20 early
'tion by Your Honorable Body in re-.
nee there to. believe that all mat
us necessary for your consideration
connection with the question be-
re you have been already submitted
: you by me in my special message
I April rs, 1911, which accord
agly again submit to your considera.
on as an appendix to this message.
The constitutional amendement un.
er the authority of which the Gen.
Continued On pags 1l4.>
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
srandlnn of HE Clubs.
Yecterday,a Results.

Yecterdays Results.
Clarksville 5, Cairo 4.
vincennes /, Harrisburg 0.
TcNlinsville Q Fulton 4.
Mel eansboro 6, Paducah 2.
Where They Play Today.
Vincennes at Cairo.
paducah at Fulton
Hon insville at McLeansboro.
Clarksville at Harrisburg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Washington, June 1.-THE home
team won from st. Louis today, score
- to 0. Johnson could not be hit
with men OH bases. The batting OF
Schaefer and Bessler featured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
FIRST ROUND LOST
BY OENEEN FORCES
ATTEMPT TO ADVANCE WATER
WAYS BILL TO SECOND
REA-lNG FAILED
Sc TO 40.
WINT TO COMMITTEE
: o gcrnor Decl res ~ Message Issue
Is to Public Water Rights
From Control of Private
Interests.

Springfield ILL.,, Jlne A-Unlbie
muster sufficient s;rec- -th in TIC
'ouse to snzpend the rules for the
v,rrose of advancing the Julnson
aterway bill to second reading with.
sat reference to a committee, the
tate administration forces 1851 the
rst round in the waterways fight
oday.
introduced simultaneously in each
Jlse aJItEt Immediately following
9 convening OF this special session,
g administration waterway mea-
ne encountered smooth flling in
Ie senate
IN the house the bill encounteeed
storm when the state adminisIa
n's new floor kqder made valiant
TX fe. tle adyaneemel. ol tAe mea,
Without refe snce 10 a co INIT
Amid lcUd ohjections to 81 eh a pro
,du e, Representative Judas moved
suspension Of the rules f2r the
rose of advancing tie bin.
IN roll call Sc members voted aye
10 nay. Not having obtalned t1e
thirds votes necessary To-. c
5pension the rules, Speaker Ad.
rs declared the measure lost and
rerred the bill to the deep wa,es.
VS. committee where 1t met its III.
nelly death in the regular session.
Following the reference Of the
terwayis bill TO a committee, the
1use adopted a resolution offeEec
Representative ChipperfieId calling
pon the attorney general to render
onions on seventeen different ques
ons relative to the right OF the
tate to acquire power sites and go
rg into the business of furnishing
electrical energy.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Batteries: /: Johnson and Street; Nei
son, Mitchell, Crisp and Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Vincennes, Ind, June 14.--Vincen-
mes took her ninth straight today
from Harrisburg,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
-aAy'a G mes.

Hesiod6y's c mes
p 0aleluhia. June f4.-Chicago
IS defeated in a pitchers battle OF
fan innings between Bender ana
Walsh oere today
The score;
~ ilade'phla ...........2 u
0Ni"ago ............,..t l
batteries: BATTERIES: Reder ANA
Thomas; Waltl and Sullivan.
Boston June 14.-~The locals defeat
cd Cleveland today by punching hits
in the FIRST inning. Steaker was III
iured
The score:
Boston .....,.. ...,.p..5 II 2
Cleevland ,..,.........1 4 6 l
Batteries: Corder and Nunemkaer;
Mitchell West and Land.
New York, June little high
Landers won their fifth straight to-
day, Detroit losing. Ford pitched
great ball at critical stages, striking
out Cobb and Crawford in tina "a. tn
inning when two men were on bases.
The score:
New York ........ ....5 z /
betrou ...... .t..........3 II
Batteries: Ford and Sweeney;
Lively, Summers and Casey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
0hicaeo Lost To Philadelphia In a
Pitchers BattIe-Washine-
ton Shut Out st.
Louis, 13 TO 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Stand no of the Clubs.

Where They Play To-day,
Chicaeo NJ philadelphia.
cleveland at Boston.
natrdit at New York.
GnUis at Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
IN TIN INNINGS.

Clarksville, Tenn, June 14.-In q
ten inning game nere today the VS.
itors lost their third straight to the
locals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
HITTING MATCH.

Hopkinsville, Ky, June i4,--Bota
pitchers were pounded hard today,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Batteries: Ford and Sweeney;
Lively, Summers and Casey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

batteries; BATTERIES: Beder ANA
Thomas: Walsl and Sullivan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

POLE CATS DEFEATED.
Paducah, Ky, June 14.--The Pole
Cats were beaten here today, score
to 2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Batteries; Macarthur and HUM
Rrnvon and Blakemore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Batteries; Wahl and DeRose; Cos
sage and Pierre,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Batteries: Corder and Nunemkaer
Mitchell, West and Land.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

the way New York City sufrasists fel'
about ii yesterday. Mr.. Carrie Chapman
Gait head Of the Woman Suffrage party.
Mrs. James Lees IsidlsV. The partv's chair
man for the Borough of Manhattan. and
Miss Harriet May Nils. president of the
state Suffrage Association. all said they
believed tho compromise bill would be
voted out OF the Senate committee. About
the Assembly thov are not 80 sure.
All the sufragists are working for this
bI Tho other bin which stul remains 70
DO voted on tho ono which was mothered
by tho state association. they are not try
ing 10 forward. Tho Stilwell bill, as IL is
called. IS thought 20 leave the status IF
married women. therefore tho status ot
their children. in doubt. in the clause in
which - seeks to dx the qualifications Of
allen women voters and 50 is not generally
appro, ID b. the suffrasists. There is
clause I'm the compromise bTi stating that
an alien woman must reside in this country
for five years and qualify a. men do before
voting. and this IS believed 10 he favlcss.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

n artificial radishes. II investigated, would
e found 20 have had an historical origin.
-ta. the decora'ivs possibilities OF these
bright tued little vegetables should have
seer Understood by the primitive mind
seems tne most natural thing IN tho world.
Tic on.- question 70 he decided-vhetner
oa- remote ancestors ever had an oppor-
,1ri-v fo sec radishes cr not--is one for IN"
aor-irulturists 20 deal with.
T.e trouser skirt tho tate OF which is
row hanging m thc balance IL another
thing tnst has been dug ont or tho past.
Fashion authorities who have given much
s,alv 20 the dress OF different periods ot
,-e r1rs history profess 70 have traced
.-e. t.einning Of this garment back 10 the
earliest times. and say that in all proba-
.l.-- r VAS what Rebekah wore when she
drew water for the servant of Abraham
md aU his csmels. Many persons to-dar,
even though they may hold the most CON
rrrarre views would admit that II 70
'ssst ~ae ooised to engage habituany IN
such .renuous occupations she was quite
justified in adopting tie style OF dress THAI
Nes t.e least cumbersome.
Because d garment Ike Rebekal does
s'ioa freedom 4 movement The public IS
uCiireI GOO think OF tie modern version
G.. a- ID walking costume only. but the
ns,e~a s. usually selected for walking cos
rne. are precisely tho ones that are least
adaptable TO rs lines. This costume Of the
Qrea. demands materials in keeping WITH
tie srrit ,f tho land from which u comes,
sna those Who have seen IL I'M IT. various
Phases Soy that % D. in tho soft silks
-elzes and cmG0ns intended for evening
Va L-a- 4 is ~ It's nDst.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
WOMEN FIGHT AGENCY BILL
Municipal League Objects to New En-
ployment Measure

The Woman's Municipal League. of
which Mrs. Edward Il. Hewitt Is president.
will hold meeting this afternoon al Z
o'clock IN It's clubhouse. No. IS East 29th
street 10 protest against the new employ
ment agency bill which is now before the
Assembly in Albany.
1t is urged against this bill that IT would
make the present law practically unen-
forceable by placing all powers IN the
hands OF tie commissioner Of licenses and
taking them away from the courts.
The only violations that would still he re-
terred to the courts would be the sending
of a woman TO n house OF III repute and
the operation Of an agency without a IL
cense.
Among the organizations which have
Joined the Womans Municipal League in
its protest against the present measure are
the Womens Exchange Employment Bu-
reau, the Alliance Employment Bureau. the
American Association for Labor Legisla-
ton, the New York Association for Labor
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
HINTS ON HOW
TO BE BEAUTIFUL

AAli' FACE CREAM-No woman un
- can ne excused for having Wrlnkle-'
~ i0.o"rg very sim ie treatment wiz ~
'f"or' time clear and smooth any OU-.
.lQhleG skin most satisfactorily. SllN IN Uno
e-'~'f a.nOZgin and Two teaspoon .ti9
:. .fri0e lu a haIf pint cold water. So
CIV If' stand few hours. IhlS lnfNp"h
- cream Jelly frequently apphed 70 I' tne
wei clear ana smooth the Shlh: -
n- free from biackheadS ana plmpI"S'
u d. excellent for reducing large pores
moving TAM frecklcs and keeping ulS
h ''.h s-it and clear 10 is splendld IoI HlaS
,asAs and contains nothing 10 CAUSE ia"
grow on the face
SAFE EYE TONIC-Anyone will find it
rfy simple matter 90 keep tne e5es
'hlHS clear healthy and sparkling "
.ihs In each eye daily a rev hIoPS %
Noqthins. strengthening tonic mace pS
owing an ounce OF crystos IN a plnI y.
ae''r This tonic will remove all signs or
i, 'esness. infamma ton. dullness and max
81, eyes bright and sparkling IL VII hoe 'o
..eil mo eyes and Is big aid 10 tNOS'
RELIABLE HAIR REsTORER-Pre-
9i'fe gray ness more often comes from =
-fased scalp than any other source sax
ne. dyes etc. VIII 90 no Reiiia -,
80 To remove the cause ana put "
,l,.P ln healthy condition so tne To-.
f, regain its natural color anc gro"
~ "a ilantly. rub into the scalp t"lcc
tonic made by dissolving an ounco
s4t t~hl0n IN 4 half pint OF alcohol, 'neH NJ
'4 half pint cold water. This VIII re-
ste dandruff and make the hair soIt,
o1 and glossy II Is splendid for itchlns
and brittle. falling hair.
,IiAiFI-E FLESH REDUCER-To TeeuO.
s.-at and regain d comely ngure Wllhou.
,,-.. 'hE is no longer a difficult mater.
-, ,.leciiv harmless. inexpensive remedy 10
1' ny diasolving four ounces parnOi,s III
CO., ana one-haf pints hot water. w nS1
m, strain and take tablespoohIuI uI a., a.,
"a tqlld before each meal This ren'eua
,9'm fails 10 cut down fat rapidly ana
not iniure tho health.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

TO decorate the car In which tho governors
ride with votes for women banners II
they travel by his line. But the union can
do its own decorating; what II wants is cut
rates.
I'VE bring them on al our own expense
and entertain them while here and pay
their fare back said harassed looking
member OF the union yesterday. And
we've got 10 raise the money. It's hard
work 10 he a suffragi
one Of their schemes for paying the GOV
ernors fares Is selling Easter eggs. They
are wooden eggs, which open with screw.
ard in the cavity are a thimble. tiny
spool OF thread and needle.
Votes for women" Is painted in green.
white and violet or the outside These
eggs will be for sale In a day or two at
the union headquarters, at 30. ~ East 29th
street
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or NEW
York County Of New Iork.-Mary VI. Ira
geser. plaintiff. against carl Ni'zel - al. de-
fendanfs In pursuance Of 2 Judgment Of t1rH-
closure and sale duiv made and entered in the
above entitled action. bearing date the 2ifh day
Of Fehruar,. 1911. l. the undersigned. the Ref
cree IN SAID Judgment named. will sell Al pubic
auction A. the Exchange Sslesrooul, Nos. l4-lo
Vesey street. in tho Borough OF Manhattan, cry
NJ New York. on the 2ath day Of March. WI,
y o. clock noon on that day by Jqseph =
Dav. AucUOneer rhe premises directed by salf
Judgment 10 be sid and therein described as
An that certain lot piece 'r parcel Of land
with the buildings aud improy amenfs thereon
erected. situate. lying and being m the Bor =
oueh or the Bronx. ,ity COUNTY and STATE oi
NcW York, more particularly bounded ana de
scrlted "a follows. 10 wiz: Beginning AZ a point
the north westerly side or southern BouIe'a ald
distant four hundred and hftv $50 fee south
tlon Of the rlrthWesteriv side & southern
boulevard ard the southuesterly side of Avenue
St Johns running thence northN esterly a. risnt
angles 10 said southern Boulevard and part OF
the distance through party wall one hundred
and hfteen 01jj feet; running thence south =.
western and parallel With Southern Boulevard
m, ,iD feet. thence southeasterlv at right
angles 20 said Southern Boulevard and part or
the distance through party wall. one hundred
and fifteen Iiji feet 20 the nOrthwesterly SD" or
Southern Boulevard, and running thence north-
easterly along tho northUesterlv side OF South
ern Boulevard fftv is0 feet - the point or place
OF beginning be said several distances and d.
mensious more or less. II gether with all hxt-
ures ana articles attached 20 or uSed In connec-
tlon Vith said premises. all of which we're de-
with the sppurtenances and an tho estate and
rights % William Wainwright and Elizabeth
Wainwright. his wife. IN and 20 SAID premises.
Dated. New York. March Tth. 1911.
LEO l.. LEVENTRITT. Referee.
\. T. ( : r JACOBs. ATTORNEYS Tor piainti-
OEco and 2. o. Address. 20 Broad Street
Tho following is a diagram o. the property 70
be sold
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
STOPS CARS IN RUSH HOUR
Wagon with Heavy Girders Breaks at
BROOKLYN Bridge.

Tho north and south bound cars Of the
Third Avenue surface line were blocked
twenty minutes during the rush hour last
nieht by the breaking down In front OF tire
brooklyn Bridge of a wagon loaded With
three heavy girders for the Municipal
Building
Just as the wagon was about to turn into
Centre street the rear axle broke. and tho
girders fell across the tracks.
\ large crowd watched the men take the
girders away and Acting Captain Bourke.
Of the Bridge Squad, had 20 call several Of
hls mel 20 clear the congestion around the
Lridra cnfrarce
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
TO WEAR MISS ANTHONY's GOWN
Her Impersonator to Appear in Ruby
Velvet at the Matinee.

Miss Susan r. Anthony o"n ruo! FelNe'
gown which she had made for receP'io"
gown because. in spite Of her Quaker tram
ing she so loved colors. viii be worn ny
Miss Anthony's impersonator. Mrs. T.. bu'-
tervorth. I'm the Pageant Of Protest Az
the matinee of the Woman Suffrage party
in the Broadway Theatre. March y MISS
Lucy Anthony. OF Philadelphia, niece or
the suffrage pioneer. has sent on the gown
for the purpose.
Some Of the rare laces worn by Elizabeth
Cady Stanton will be part of the costume
NJ the woman who Is 10 appear as Mrs.
Stanton. Mrs. r. Osgood. Or. Helen c.
knight. who Will represent Lucy Stone.
will have that leaders own lace cap on
her head TO make the likeness more real.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

nice dish f9r luncheon IS fish -
creme Amy dry white hsh. such as cod or
a1lock NAV pe used Cook the f.h hrst
.4 -o.r- .slted water which has been very
'ig.'r a-iillated with vinegar Let I"
etok rrtf the flesh separates from the
bones. After draining thoroughly and re-
moving rho Kin and bones. break tho hesh
INTO largo fahes Pour highly seasoned
"1te sauce over it. Il may now be coohed
% baking dish. or 10 may be prepared as
'oioa.. Press it into the form OF an on-
@s mould. using only just enough sauce
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
A RELIC OF ANTIQUITY
1rouser Skirt Probably Worn
hy Rebekah at the Well.

xownere is It truer that there is nothing
..U under the sun than IN the realm Of
mans dress. but az present those whose
,.,si,ess IL Is 10 satisfy the craving OF the
,.,,inine soul FOR fine raiment are showing
= am determination that nothing the ages
:, me past can give to aid them in their
r.ors shall he neglected. Probably even
tho latest device Of Partisan milliners. that
NJ adjoining their corrections with punches
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
RAILROADS WAIT ON WOMEN
All Want TO Carry Governors Of Suf-
frage States to New York.

Representatives. % the various railroads
that run westward are sitting on tho door
step If the Wonan's Political Crion these
days ThcySal want the honor Of carry
ing Governors Shafroth of Colorado Hay
Of Washington. Spry OF Utah. Hawey Of
Idaho and Carey of Wyoming. whom the
embarrassing union will bring 10 New York
10 iotn in a big suffrage meeting as soon
a. tie engagements % tho various gov
erroIs will permit them n fN on q date
convenient for all.
Mrs Harriot stanton Blstch. president ~
tho union. thinks It viii he the FIRST week
fin April Sn4 also hopes 20 induce Gov
c~nor Dix 20 come TO Now York and sit on
the platform with the 6yc governors from
the states where women vote.
The representative Of orc railroad offers
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
2. a r. DISPUTE SETTLED.

Washington. March cc-The finance
committee az ue Daughters Of the
Aaccm Revolution announced to-day
t.at E. had Withdrawn from consideration
b, te Ccntneuts. congress proposed
amendments so the bylaws, including that
90 take tHe power away from tho national
toa.d and ru- it .n tie hands Of the eN-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
Of Interest TO tVomen

ecuuVe committee. These amendments
caused considerable controversy. and tho
Withdrawal follows an exhaustive inves-
usauon by an audit company of the
financial affairs Of the society. dating from
the installation Of the first cashhook and
ledger up TO this tim9 The withdrawal
Is pending furtser recommendations from
the company which has been overhauling
the books.