davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
NAVAL OFFICERS
NEARLY FROZEN
AFTER PLANE RIDE
TWO LIEUTENANTS FLY IN AIR
SHIP FROM ANNAPOLIS, MD,
TO BUCKROE BEACH, VA.

Fortress Monroe, Va, Oct. 25..-
After a flight in a hydro-aeroplane
1873 miles down the coast from Anna
polls, Md, the seat of the. United
States naval academy, Lieutenants
s. Gordon Ellison and John G. Pow
ers, United States Navy, landed late
today on the broad reach of Buck
roe Beach, Va, three miles from
here.
The officers were suffering from
the bitter cold, when they landed,
and hurried to shelter. ,-A y
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
SHOTS FIRED At NEGRO
Black Man Alleged to Have Hid in
Saloon to Rob Cash
Register.

Sam Burns, alias Sheep, a negro,
was arrested yesterday on suspicion
of having intended robbing the cash
register at Swoboda Bros, saloon,
Monday night At closing time he
was seen to hide behind some bar
rels and cases in the saloon. The
bartenders made it appear that they
had shut up the saloon, locked the
door and gone home; but, instead,
fhey remained in the room and hid,
to see what the negro intended to do.
AS soon as the negro heard the door
slam and the key turned in the lock
he emerged from his hiding place
and crawled on his hands and knees
to the counter where the register is
located and reached up to it as If
to open the drawer, when rush
was made upon him. He darted to
the door, got out and ran down Pop
lar street. Several shots were fired
after him, two of which struck him
in the head, but the bullets glanced
off his skull, leaving only scalp
wounds.
Burns, when captured, tells the
story that he was asleep in the saloon
and was awakened by the slamming
of the front door; realizing that he
was locked In, he crawled toward the
telephone to call for some one to re.
lease him. He said he feared to walk
upright. across the floor for fear he
would be taken for a burglar and
some one would shoot at him from
the outside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Used Rich Mans lMorey Simply
Because He Had Fortune Z
At Disposal.
HELPED HIM SPEND COIN
Would Have Worked for Him
Just Same Had He Been
Poor.

Milwaukee, WIS, Oct. 25.-B Be-
cause Senator Isaac Stephenson was
reputed to be worth 100000, 600
some of his political workers thought
they ought to be paid for their time
and this was the reason it cost the
Senator so much to secure the nomi-
nation at the primaries in 1908, ac-
oerding to testimony before the
senatorial investigation today
W. II. Kennel, former sheriff of
Milwaukee county, testified as Step
henson's county campaign manager,
he expended $11, 800.
"Why did you have to spend so
much money in one county," said
Senator Hepburn.
Because the other candidates
were spending a lot. We felt we had
to beat them
WAS ii a question of matching
dollars; If the senator received 5000
votes in the county, his campaign
expenses appeared to have been 50
for every vote; is that right"
Goueed Because Rich.
That's right If Senator Stephen
cen was a poor man his workers
might have campaigned for him for
nothing. but as it was known he
was rich and was said to be worth
s30, 900, 900 it was thought only
right that those who worked for
him, should be paid for their work "
II was sshewn that despite iiis ex-
penditures in the county, Senator
Stephenson received only third place.
In the entire state he admitted he
spent 100000
j Earl Morgan, son-in-law of
the senator, testified to having ex-
pended $3.50 in the campaign He
said he was not required to give an
accounting.
Robert J. Shields of Superior.
Wis, who had been said by witnesses
to have worked as an employe of
Edward Hines, the lumberman, in
Stephenson's behalf, again went on
the stand and denied having taken
any part corruptly in the distribu-
tion of money to legislators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
BLACK DUCK CASE VENUE
@T0 BE DECIDED MONDAY

Bemidji, Minnesota, Oct. 25.---
whether DR.. h. r. Dumas, mayor of
Cass Lake, MINI, will be given d
change of venue from Beltrami to
some other county in the fifteenth
judicial district for the trial on the
charge of committing arson in the
third degree at Black Duck, April 49,,
will be decided by Judge Stanton
next Wednesday. Ex-Judge Spon-
er, counsel for Dumas, today made
an application for the change, main
tanning that the feeling against DR..
Dumas was strong in this county.
The state asserts that 1t will fight the
application
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Continuance is Granted Because an
Attorneys Relative
is Ill.
THIS SECOND POSTPONEMENT
Next Week viii Witness a Case
In Cairo Court Attracting
Much Attention.

The trial of James White, the
slayer of Fred Otterson has been
postponed a second time. The trial
was to have been opened yesterday,
but because Rice A. Pierce at
torney for White, was detained at
Union City by the illness of his
father, Judge Butler granted con-
tinuance until next Monday at a.
m.
This trial will attract considerable
attention, but 1t is not expected to
occupy as much time of the court
the circuit court the past twenty
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Commercial Club Invites Railroad
Officials end Recent En-
pIoyes to Conference.
MORE DEPUTIES ARE NAMED
Sheriff TO Have Fifty Guards to
Aid Him In Preserving
Order.

Centrala, H., Oct 25,-The
Centralia Commercial Club today ex-
tended to the Illinois Central officials
and the striking men an offer to act
as peace maker in an endeavor to
settle the strike here.
Sheriff Chase Vursell Of Salem
has appointed twenty-five special
deputies and expects to have in all
fifty to act as guards.
William Grimes, a guard, assault
ed In a riot Monday is reported IN
a critical condition at St Mary's
hospital, being in delirium,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
LONGEST NAME EVER
BORNE CHANGED BY
ORDER OF COURT

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 25.---'1 am
glad for the opportunity TO have my
name changed" said Miss Katherine
ottorordemcentschemfelde, 23 years
old, today as she was handed the pa
pers which made her privileged to
change the burdensome name She
will be married to Louis Kalem. a
farmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Gallagher Held for Robbery.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct, 25. WIZ
liam Gallagher. arrested on farm
near here week ago on suspicion of
being the man wanted in Worcester.
Mass, for stealing and forging siG-
returns to postoffice money orders.
was identified today by Postmaster
Inspector Owens OF Boston and will
bereturned to Worcester for trial
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
New Automobile Truck.

The McKnight-Keaton Grocery Co.
(wholesale) have purchased large
automobile truck of the Kelly make
of Springfield, Ohio. 1t is so horse,
power. four cylinder machine. 1t
will easily handle o three-ton load
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Recalls Galveston Flood.
Illinois panghters in Conferenoe.

Chicago, Oct 25.---The fifteenth
Illinois state conference OF the
of the American Revolu-
ton opened here today. Mrs. l.. X
Torbet, former regent, did not at
tend, An q, y,- Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Installing Heating Plant.

Mrs. Anna M. Goettel is having a
hot-air heating plant installed in her
residence. 313 Ninth street. Beno 4
Williams are doing the work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

When vice prevails and impiou
men bear sway. the post OF honor is
the private atation.--Addlson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

Washington, Oct. 25.--Offcial
Washington is wondering what
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will
do when President Taft returns to
Washington the middle of November.
Owing to the presidents action in
the DR.. Wiley case it was thought
that the veteran secretary would re-
tire, but he denies any intention of
resigning soon. He is seventy-six
years old and has been continuously
in the cabinet since 1897, having
broken all records for holding such
position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Warning Sent Out by Government
On Storm Growing in
Intensity.
SOMETIMES TAKES THE GULF
If it Switches Mississippi Valley
May Feel Some Meagre
Effects.

st Augustine, Fla, Oct 25--
Warning Of hurricane Of the north
east coast OF Cuba which is grow
Ing in intensity as 1t approaches
the Florida cost was received here
this afternoon. The weather bu-
reau has filed storm signals placed
along the South Atlantic cost.
When a West Indian hurricane
comes at this season there can be
no safe forecast made as to what di-
rection it will take.
Generally 1t goes up the Atlantic
coast. 1t has been known, however,
to turn into the Gulf of Mexico and
spend its force on that coast.
When warning is given Of a hur-
ricane the people In all the
Atlantic and Gulf Coast towns and
cities make ready for 1t.
... Recalls Galveston Flood.
Y When the flood occurred at Gal
weston it was from one Of the hurrl-
canes from the West Indies
The effects of these hurricanes
have been felt when they take the
Gulf turn up to Memphis, Cairo ana
st. Louis. But they cause no ser
ious damage this far up the valley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

Concluded on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
BRIDE, RECALLING
MESS|NA HORROR,
TRIES TO END LIFE
Memory of Earthquake Through
Which She Passed Drives
Her Mad Here.

Her mind unbalanced from the hor-
rors and suffering Of the Messina earth
quake in Italy, through which she went
and the memories of which suddenly
surged upon her, Mrs, Catherine Mar
chest. 20 years old, a bride of less than
year, attempted suicide at her home
303 Sherman avnue, today. Only the
prompt action Of her husband prevent
ed her from carrying out her determin-
alton to die.
When Mrs. Marchesi awolxe today, she
appeared to be respondent. While her
husband was preparing to go to work
she seized bottle of arsenic and swal-
lowed a portion of it. Her husband
jumped from his chair and knocked the
vial from her hands. The woman was
taken to ST. Barnabass Hospital. where
it is said her condition is not serious.
A charge of attempting suicide will be
made against her by the police of the
Sixth Precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
GERMANY0 TERMS NOT
PLEASING TO FRANCE
Moroccan Question Seems to Be
Far from Settlement.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE nature of
Germany's reply to the proposals sub
mitted by France with the idea of
reaching an agreement regarding the
Moroccan problem has affected French
government circles unpleasantly.
Germany's counter proposals were re-
ceived in Paris Saturday night, and
after being submitted to lengthy ex-
animation on the part of Premier Call
laux and Foreign Minister De Selves
1t was decided to refer the proposals to
specialists on Moroccan questions.
When the specialists have formed an
opinion the premier will call meet
ing of the cabinet and lay before it the
whole matter for decision.
Germany asks, it appears, that every
claim of German subjects to conces-
sions in Morocco shall be recognized by
France and that no new enterprise
shall be started under the French pro-
tectorate without being international
lied equally.
There seems no likelihood of the
French government accepting the Ger
man counter proposals. A temporary
way out of the difficulty may be that
SOM other signatory of the Algeciras
act will ask for another international
conference. - s---A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
NETHERLANDS IS
SENDING TROOPS
TO THE FRONTIER
Officials at The Hague Fear
Trouble Between Germany
and France.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Sept, Il.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Sept. II.
Owing to the alarming war news
arising from the prolonged Franco
German nego tiations over Morocco, the
Dutch government is making full pre-
parations to resist all possible inter-
ference with the neutrality of the
Netherlands.
The Dutch fortifications along the
German frontier have been occupied by
strong garrisons and the coast defenses
have been fully manned. An order
has been issued calling out the national
reserves for the army maneuvers.
The government is buying provisions
to keep the men and horses for six
months at prices four or five times
higher than normal, and ir ordering
large quantities of rice from the
colonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
Wife of Newark Superintendent of Schools Would Stop Sale
Unsanitary ce-Cream and Impure Candies.

must do more than merely know their
theory. We must see that they are
enforced
In thei. homes the children may be
guarded carefully. Their food may be
pure and well prepared. Then they go
to school, visit the little store nearby
and buy some ice cream that is tainted
or prepared in unclean and germ
breeding utensils. Or else. perhaps,
they buy some candy which is prepared
with harmful adulterants or made in
some and unsanitary factory.
This is something that every woman
and every mother ought to rise up in
arms against"
George w MCGUIRE, chief of the di-
vision of creameries and dairies of the
State Board of Health, declares that the
health of thousands of children
throughout the State Is menaced by un-
sanitary methods in selling the popular
Ice cream sandwiches. He has begun a
crusade against ice cream dealers who
are uncleanly in this particular.
Poor Condition In Paterson.
He has just completed an inspection
of dealers in Paterson, and as a result
has confiscated several sandwich maxi
ers and brought them to the offices of
the State board at the State House as
specimens of the use of unsanitary
tools used in connection with the pro-
duction of food.
Mr. Mcclure states that in this dirty
state the utensils speedily become in
tested with disease germs. and thus
endanger he4lth. He will continue ,he
inspection In other cities end rannrt
his findings to the state BOARD of
Health. which undoubtedly win take
steps to correct the conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
HIS BACK BROKEN, MINER
RETURNS TO ITALY TO DIE,

PITTSBURG, Kans., Sept. 11.-After
suffering six years with a broken back,
and with only a few weeks of life be-
fore him, Andrew Roschtz today start
ed on long journey back to his
birthplace in Southern Italy to die.
Roschtz was injured in a mine acci-
dent and since his injury has lain
helpless in a local hospital gradually
losing strength. His friends among
the miners made arrangements for the
trip and appointed one of their num-
ber to accompany him. He Will san
from New York Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
AERIAL P0STMAN IN A
CRASH SAVED BY BAGS
Mail Acted as Buffer Between
Aviator and Engine.

LONDON, Sept. 11,-Hubert, one OF
the aviators of the aeria, postal serv-
ice inaugurated by the British post
office last Saturday met with bad
accident this morning, and only the
mail bags which the flying postman
was carrying from Hendon to Windsor
Castle saved him from an almost GER
tain death.
Hubert had just got away from Hen
don with 200 pounds Of mail when the
machinery of his aeroplane went
wrong, and the machine crashed to the
earth, burying' the aviator under a
mass of debris.
Hubert's legs were broken and he
suffered Other injuries, but the mail
bags on top of him acted as buffer
and saved him from being crushed to
death by the weight of the engine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
Newark Assessment Fix
ed at $l.97 on Each
SlOO Valuation.
SLIGHT RAISE ALSO MADE
IN FIGURES FOR COUNTY
The Total Valuation of Prop
erty in City Given as
S364,345,73O.

Newark's taxpayers will pay at the
rate of $1.97 for each $100 valuation
this year, as against the $1.9S rate OF
last year, or four points more, ac-
cording to the rate officially fixed by
the County Tax Board at its session
shortly before noon today.
At the same time the board fixed
the county tax rate at .6444, as against
6429 of last year The city rate. al
lowing deduction for the collection OF
$1,000 polls, was fixed at the same time
at $1S260 Last year it was S12s7S.
The city rate named, together with
that of the county, brings the Newark
taxpayers bill up to the $1.97 fixed
Laurence T. Fell, its president, and
Jerome t. Congleton, the only one OF
the other members of the county
board, went over the figures that had
been previously presented by the city
and others needed for the fixing of the
county rate, and then announced the
result.
Valuation Is s364.345.73O.
The total valuation of the city on
which the rate is based, and which in
cludes second-class railroad property,
is 1854, ,345, 730. The figures in detail
were printed some time ago.
1t was hoped that the increased valu-
alton of second-class railroad property
would keep the rate down, but while
the increase reported by the State
Board of Assessors was large. $780,
93S in this county alone, the increased
expenditures were such as to raise the
rate.
The board will get busy on other
municipalities, all of which have in
creased valuations, some time during
the current week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
SOLDIERS AND RIOTERS
KILLED IN 0ZE-CHUEN
Chinese Vice-ROyal Palace Is At
tackled and Carnage Results.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Blood has
been spilled in Sze-Chuen, the turbu-
lent province of China. Over twenty
rioters and number of soldiers have
been killed in battle during the past
few days. This information. the first
news of bloodshed in the present dis
turbances, reached the State depart
ment today
The central government of China has
decided to suppress the trouble with a
strong hand. On Thursday the ring
leaders of the agitation were arrested
by the viceroy of the province. This
resulted in vicious attack upon the
yamen by the mob. The soldiers on
guard fired into the rioters. killing
some twenty of them. The mob re-
turned and in a subsequent assault
upon the viceroy's residence slew a
number of the troops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
SAY HE WORE STOLEN SUIT
IN VISITING VICTIMS HOME.

Accused of having stolen SAT worth
of clothes from the home Of Albert
Devoe 44O Morris avenue, Demattfo
Dyrnowitz, Is years old, of % Boyd
street. was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury by Acting Judge Yuill, in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court, to-
day. 1t is said that the young man
has a sister living in the Devoe home
and that he went to see her last night,
wearing the stolen clothes He was
arrested by Policeman Miller. The
police had been looking for him for
more than a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
THREE PAY FINES OF SIS
FOR BEATING UP DUCKETT

With badly-battered face Joseph
Duckett, of Charlton street, appeared
before Judge Yuill in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court today as the COM
plainant against Louis Debrosky,
Michael Maharrison and Michael Back
hus. He said that he was on his way
home from a wedding when the three
men jumped on him and gave him a
beating. Why, he said he did not
know. The men were fined $25 each.
On Maharrison the police found pair
of brass knuckles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
N ew Commission
Defies Public
Protests.
Grants Saloon License
Despite Popular Wishes
to the Contrary.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Sept. 11.-Following a
lively row at the meeting of the City
Commission today, when it formally
took charge of all excise regulations, a
license was granted to John P. MANI,
by unanimous vote. to keep a hotel op-
posite Clinton street station of the
Pennsylvania railroad. 1t is the first
new license granted in the city In about
five years.
The license was bitterly opposed by
the 1nter-Church Federation and sew
eral ministers yesterday publicly
preached against it.
Those appearing in protest said that
commission government should mean
a new era and the reduction of the
number of saloons.
1t was shown that the city has one
saloon to every 81 inhabitants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

The State has started a crusade
against unsanitary methods in selling
the ice-cream sandwiches, ice-cream
cones and cheap and poisonous candies
to the school children, and 1t will re-
ceive unqualified Endorsement and sup
port from the clubwomen of Newark.
The chief of the division of cream
cries and dairies of the State Board of
Health is taking the crusade In hand,
particularly in respect to the ice cream
dealers who are uncleanly and careless
In the way they serve the cream to the
children.
Mrs. A. B. Poland, wife of the super
intendent of the Newark public schools
and first president of the Y. w.
C. A. and a prominent Newark club
woman, expresser in emphatic TENS hen
hearty approval of the crusade,
UncIeanIiness Menace.
THE menace of unclean confection-
cry" she said, lis one that can be done
away with There is no reason why
the thousand and one little stores that
sell ice cream and candy to the school
children during noon hour and before
and after school should not take every
precaution to serve only pure and good
confectionery.
'The clubwomen Of Newark, l as
sure you, will indorse this crusade and
help the State Board of Health to
stamp It out.
"At all costs the health of the chill
ever we understand the theory of
germs, the necessity of cleanliness, the
laws Of sanitation and health. But we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
MEXICO is PREPARING
FOR LIBERAL OUTBREAK,

JUAREZ, Mex, Sept. 1.-THE Mexi-
can government is evidently preparing
against a l outbreak of liberals in the
northern States of the republic on
September 16 1t is learned here in mill
tary circles that the entire Fifth bat
talon. now stationed in Torreon, will
be brought to this city early this week,
presumably upon the arrival of the l'OoO
Federal troops expected in that city
from Mexico City.
t. = Fifth battalion will be stationed
here indefinitely, at least until after
the election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
Register Tomorrow or You
Can't Vote on primary Day

the first of the
primaries
the only when such registration may De
election Sepe
primaries In
general election last
anscribng his
into primary
population of 5000
election Registration
by S for election.
will
elections While those who voted
possible that have been over
strictly
boards will sit from
1ocl n afternoon until o'clock night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
]. r. KEENE OFF ON HOLIDAY.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-James r. keene,
who was operated upon for stomach
trouble at a nursing home here last
week, is making such good progress
toward recovery that his physician left
London today for holiday.
Mr.. Keene expects to be out within
a fortnight as we'll as ever as result
of the removal of adhesions to the in
testines, for which the operation was
performed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
BATTLESHIP DELAWARE
LEADS IN GUN PRACTISE

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 1.-THE final
week of the autumnal maneuvers and
war game of the Atlantic fleet off this
coast opened today with misty weather
and trying conditions for the long range
target firing, which some of the ships
vet have to complete The battleship
Delaware is declared to lead thus far
in target firing with the Vermont a
close second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
MEILEN TO RETIRE FROM R. R.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept 11.-Of-
fetal announcement is made today that
President C. S. Mellen, of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, is to retire from the presidency
of that company. but the date has not
vet been fixed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
NO MILK FOR BOSTON;
DRIVERS ARE ON STRIKE,

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Hundreds of
empty milk bottles remain on back
door steps and many families went
without milk for breakfast for today.
This city experienced the first strike
of milk-wagon drivers in its history,
nearly two hundred employees of three
of the largest milk distributors of Bos-
ton stopping work.