davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23

was the short session two years ago
so far as the appropriation bills are
concerned.
Already the house has passed the
Indian, rivers and harbors, pensions
lesisIativep Urgent deficiency and
army appropriation bills, and is near
ly through with the postoffce bill
Two years ago the house had passed
only the pensions, legislative, Dis
trict Of Columbia and naval bills in
the same time.
It Is true that the senate has
passed only the urgent deficiency bill,
but two years ago only the Legislative
bill had been passed.
Senate leaders are not disturbed by
the situation. Two years ago 19
straight appropriation bills were
passed in the last four weeks of the
session. and Republican leaders say
what has been done can be done
again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23

Of doubt that 1t will 50 result. This
is not the only attack of the kind
that has been made, but it is he
latest and will result like the Others.
OF course you know that there is a
state law and a special clause of that
law allowing persons to practice heal
ing when the practice Is one of the
tenets of their religion. The church
Is no longer weak in this community.
No one who had looked into the mat
ter could thing for minute that a
great body of pople living here peace
fully and lawfully and lovingly among
their neighbors could be prohibited
from practicing their tenets, as this
attack seems to point to ans attempt
to DO suppose that there are now
over 100 practitioners in this ely
and back of them are many, many
people. Furthermore, have never
6nown any attack upon the word of
God to result in a serious setback.
and this one will not"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
STATEMENT IMPORTANT.

New York, Jan. 22.--Democrats
gathered here from all parts Of the
state tonight agreed that the state
ment Of Chairman Huppuch is per-
haps the most important made from
any source since the party went into
a deadlock over the choice Of Unit
de States senator, The leaders were
not surprised. In fact, they let It be
understood that they had expected
such a pronouncement since last Fri
day, but no one cared to speculate
on its effect.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
100000 DONATED TO
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.

New York, Jan. 22.--The prD-ose
of the George Washington Memorial
Association was advanced today when
100000 was donated by New York
financier. This gift practically makes
sure the collection Of s5oo000 which
the association has set itself to secure
before site Is decided upon. 1he
donor prefers for the present not to
disclose his name.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23

Cciba, Honduras, via wireless to
New Orleans, Jan, 23.--Great excits-
ment was caused here today when 1t
became known that the United States
cruiser Tacoma had arrested" the
revolutionary gunboat Hornet at Tux
illo 1t is not known what effect the
seizure will have on General Bonillas
operations Reports have reache |
here that for more than a week he
has been mobihzing troops at Neuva
Armenia. rs miles east OF here, or
the coast preparatory to an attack.
reiha appears to have more gen
erals, captains and other military
officers than ordinary soldiers. anil
the government has experienced con
siderable trouble In enlisting loyal
concluded on sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
hight in Nav MRsgY.

Trenton. N. j., Jan f22.-The con-
test owes the United States senator
ship in New Jersey will be on,in full
fcrce tomorrow, when the Democratic
members of the legislature win hold
a conference in an effort to settle the
matter
Tomorrow afternoon Former United
States Senator James Smith, Jr., viii
open headquarters here. James B
MARITIME, his opponent, it is under
stood, will not open headquarters. He
Is still i'll at mis- home in Plainfield.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
BODY CUT 70 SHREDS
One Man Held as Suspect in Connec-
ton With Another's Death
Tragedy In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 22.-Hgcked to
shreds apparently by a knife or syni-
lar weapon and dishgured almost be-
yond Identification, the body of Geo.
Washington Hall, contractor, was
found inside the storm door of his
residence on Easton avenue, today.
Hall, who had been missing from
his home since early last night was
known to have carried large amount
of noney, but then his body was
found his pockets were searched ana
only five cent piece was found.
Joseph Murphy, who had been seen
in company with Hall, II being neld
as suspect.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
IN WRIGHT BlPLANE, REMAINED .
IN AIR 3 HOURS, SO MIN
UTES AND 40 as
SECONDS.
GIVEN GREAT OVATION
WHEN He DESCENDED
Nine. Tetrazin Was Special Guest at
San Francisco Aviation Meet
Yestercay--Eugen B. Ely
Given a Gold
Medal.

San Francisco, Jan. 22--San Fran
cisco's aviation NEE. produced an
American endurance record today
when Phillip O. Parmelee, plotting a
Wright biplane, remained in the air
for hours, 80 minutes and 40 40
seconds.
The best previous endurance per-
formance was that of A. l.. WEIGH, at
st. Louis. who established record
OF hours, IL minutes and SIS seco@ils.
At Los Angeles the late Arch HoX-
sey was credited with an unofficial
record OF 9 hours and II minutes.
A crowd of more than 25,000 people
cheered the birJman as he circle1
about them, and when he descended
he was given an ovation. Several en-
thusiasts, amcng them Eugene E. Ely,
hoisted Parmalee on their shoulders
and carried MIN in triumph to a
stand in the middle of Selfridge
Field General Trasher H. Bliss,
other army officers and host of la
dies, extended congratulations
81 could have remained up loager"
said Parmalee, "but my seat grew so
hard and my hands and fee so
nunbed with cold that decid q 10
come down., after beating the Ameri-
can record"
The long fight was uneventful.
Ely is Lionized.
Ely, the daring Curtis aviator, who
landed on the deck Of tine cruiser
Pennsylvania last Thursday, was lion
ized by The army and navy today.
With Major ]. G. ONiel, in command
of the field, and Captain Pond, of the
pennsylvania, Ely reviewed the
troops of the second battalion of the
30th infantry, and a detachment OF
the blue Jackets from the war ship.
Then followed the presentation to the
aviator of gold medal by the army.
Immediately after this ceremony
Ely went up in his biplane to deliver,
on behalf of the aviation committee,
an invitation to Madame Louisa Tet.
razini, the opera singer, TO attend the
meeting.
Nine. Tetrazini, according to a pre-.
arranged plan, was waiting in an auto
mobile at the Inglesides Golf links,
about five miles north Of the aviation
grounds.
1t was Ely's intention to act as an
aerial escort to the diva foc the rest
OF the journey to Selflidge Field, but,
after reascending, the aviator lost her
automobile in the crush of other ma
chimes on the road The birdman was
waiting for her at The gates, however
and when she t@ye up he escorted
her to gaily decorated tox in the
center of tle graudstand where she
was welcomed formally by the avia-
ton officials
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
WRIGHT NOT CANDIDATE.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan 22.-Reports
coming from Memphis tonight, backed
by runlors afloat here, led to the be
lief that General Luke Il. Wright, for
mer secretary Of war, has decided
not to enter for the United States
senatorship, as has been expected.
When the news came that General
Wright. had not left Memphis for
Nashville, there. was more or less
tightening of the senatorial situation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Crime May be Connected With Death
OF Boy, Whose Frozen Feet
Were Anputated. MaS

Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 22.--Three year
old Kaurt Stehr died this afternoon
from the effects Of the amputation OF
both his feet last ThursdaysaHhe feet
had been frozen several weeks pre-
viously, and were in a#decompose4
cond/on when physician was called
1t is alleged that the child slept
nightly in an unheated woodshed dur
ing the coolest weather. Henry Stehr
the cnild's stepfather, is in Jail. await
ing an investigation of the case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS IN CON
GRESS CPINE THINGS RUN
MING SMOOTHLY.
c0NGEsIED
But Not as Badly as in the Short Ses-
sion TWO Years Ago-Still,
There is Some Extra Ses
sion Gossip.

Washington, Jan. 22.---When Reprb-
lican leaders in congress were asked
tonight if there is likely to be an ex-
ira session because of the congested
condition Of the calendars In both
branches Of the rational Legislature,
they invariably answered in the mega
tive.
They insist, in spite of the extra
session gossip, that the present ses
sion is not iammed any more than
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
M,cuRpY SELECTS LANDING.

Havana, Jan. 22-J !. A. MoCurdy,
who is to make a flight from Key
West to Havana, today inspected the
parade grounds and polo field at
Camp Columbia, and decided that the
polo field was an ideal spot to make q
landing.
He will depart morrcw for Key
West, and it is his present intention
to start Tuesday morning on his
aerial voyage to Cuba. He expects
to make the flight in two hours, and
will circle Moro Castle, and then fol-
low the line Of the Malecon Drive
along the shore to the camp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
HONDURAS IS
DULY EXCITED
OVER THE CAPTURE OF soNiL.
LAS GUNBoAT HORNET BY
TACOMA
ARE SCARCE
There Seems to Be Plethora of Off.
GERS II Loyal Honduran Army
--ceiba clrcled by In.
trenchmenss

Washington, Jan. 22.--The report
that the 4Hornet, General Bonilla' 5
revolutionary gunboat, which has
been prcmoting his cause along the
coast Of Honduras, has been boarded
by d force of men from the American
gunIboat Tacoma, was confirmed to-
day in aydispatch received by the
navy department.
The attorney general is Investigate
ing the question whether the Hornet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
NO PLANS PENDING.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 22-If any
proposition is pending between the
Republican and Democratic leaders at
Charleston regarding the possible re-
turn from Cincinnati of the fifteen
Republican senators, who fed several
days ago, Governor Glasscock, repre-
senting the Republicans, and w. E.
Chiffon and State Senator Kidd, a
Democrat, deny any knowledge Of it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
BRITISH AND TURKS CLASH

Frankfort, Jan 22.-The zeitung's
Constantinople correspondent reports
a serious coilissibn between Tlritish
sailors and Turks at Dubnya, In the
Indian ocean, Several blue Jackets
were killed. The British, according
to the dispatch, afterward bombarded
Dubuya.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
MAKE ANOTHER PROTEST

Berlin, Jan. 22-Many hundred So
rialist meetings were held throusa-
out Prussia today and resolutions OF
protest against the failure of Tire
speech from the throne in the lxndtag
10 mention franchise reform were
adopted Seventy-three |setings
were held in Berlin alone.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23

has violated the neutrality of the
United States.
The action of Commander Davis, of
the Tacoma, in boarding the Hornet,
IL is assumed here, is based upon an
intention Of the revolutionists to
strike a telling blow against the
coast of the republic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
COLORADO WILL DEADLOCK.

Denver, Jan. 22.-As the day ap-
proaches for the first ballot for a
United States senator to succeed the
late Charles J. Hughes, Jr., supporters
OF Mayor Robert w. Spear of Den
yer, and of Former Governor Alva
Adams, of Pueblo, are exerting every
effort to show their favorite's
strength A prolonged deadlock now
caa,,,e, oA,.fofp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23

"Tis strange thing whin ye come
70 think tv.it, that th less money a
man gifts fr his wurruk the more nicis-
s'ry II ID to TIL wurruld that he shud
80 on wurrkin'."-"Mr. Docley Says"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
GOOD PASSENGER FLIGHT.

Mourmelon, France, Jan. 22-Henry
Walmann made a brilliant aeroplane
flight today with two passengers. He
flew across country to Rheims and
returned, a distance OF about 81
miles, in one hour
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
Regulation o. RobberIcs.

Says the Philosopher OF Folly:
The police will be telline Us next
that II 10 impractical 10 stop rcbhrries,
bnt that they will be judicIousiy res
dated M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
OBITUARY

Frederick L. Perrigo of 776 Norman street died this morning at the Bridge port hospital following an operation for appendicitis. He entered the nos pftaa yesterday afternoon. He was in his 66th year and a native of North ampton, but had been a resident or this city for the past eight years. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Ernest F. and Harry B. Perrigo-
 Funeral services over the remains of Louisa. wife of Frank Spitz were held yesterday morning at her late home 261 Atlantic street at 8:30 o'clock and thence to St. Joseph's church where Rev. Hubert Dahme sang high mass of requiem At the offertory, Joseph Weller rendered "Ave Maria" As the remains were being borne from the church Miss Theresa Polk sang, Trace to Face. The bearers were T. Wall deyer, D. Kunkel T. Wagner, C.. Arndt. B. Barske, and c. Stackman. Interment was in St. MichaePs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
Socialists In
 City Convention
 Ratify Nominees
City Ticket is as Chosen by Direct Vote of Party Mem
 bers--Platform Adopted

Meeting in Lincoln hall last even ing the city convention of the Social ist party of Bridgeport ratified the choices already made by direct vote Of the party membership. The usual convention excitement was lacking and the procedure was as direct and business-like as possible. As all the results were known in advance and the convention's work was simply to legally ratify the choices of the party membership, the only real work of the convention consisted in the adop- t1on of a party platform.
 This Is much like the Socialist city platform of previous years. It out lines the general plans of Socialism and then the immediate demands, applied to this city. Among them are the supplying of city work for the unemployed, eight hour day on pub lie works, municipal ownership, all important public offices made elec- tive and subject to recall, the initia- tive and the referendum, municipal insurance of various kinds, city wood and coal yards and markets, civil service for police and fire depart ments, home rule for the city, aboli- tion of contract system on public works, proper inspection of weights abolition of personal tax, procuring of new and modern charter for NcfSy, abolition of all "self appointiv a" bodies. extension and improvement of city's free bathing facilities and many more blanks of a like character.
 The city ticket includes:
 Mayor, Jasper McLevy
 City clerk, George Waldo, Jr.
 City treasurer, Henry J. Horse field.
 Tax collector, Patrick J. Cooney.
 Town clerk. Fred J. Willits.
 Board of Education, Sidney Smith, Hanford B. Porter.
 Selectmen, August J.. Trenck, George J. Bowen, and Rudolph Brunner
 City sheriffs, Arthur Uhlig, Joseph H. Pow, and Thomas B. Gilmartin.
 The aldermanic nominees as pre- viously chosen at the primaries and again ratified last night, are: First, William Miller; second, George Doyle; Third, Stephen J. Quinn; Fourth, Thomas K .Orton; Fifth. Homer l.. Hodge; Sixth, Herman Wundrack; Seventh, James Fitzger- aid; Eighth, Karl Lang; Ninth, Charles Franz; Tenth, Charles Court ney; Eleventh, George H. Spash Twelfth, Fred Cederholm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
|MELLEN SAYS
 IT WAS JOKE'
Thought Public Would Know What He Meant by An
 nOuncement to Retire

Boston. Sept. 15-Charles s. Mellen, president of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, admits that he was making a joke-a saturnine joke. he considered it-when he an- nounced the other day that he would retire at some date unfixed. Now that the special train on which he and a party have been making an official tour of inspection of the northern lines of the Boston and Maine system, lowing: ASSIMILATION IN REQUEST.
 "Some day last week there was re- ceived by MT. Me1len through the roads press department an article from a newspaper which, for reasons that will occur to all, he does not wish to name, full of insinuation and innuendo regarding his connection with the New Haven railroad and stating that his early retirement from the presidency was a foregone conclu- sion. or words to similar effect. "This article was presented to him with the request from the paper that he affirm or otherwise comment upon the report of his retirement. He wrote upon the request that he was to re- tire, but the date was not yet fixed. d the real meaning of which was per- fectly transparent, as in the very na- ture of things he must retire sometime.
 NETTLED AT. PAPER
 "Mr. Mellen further says that he was on the road, extremely busy, and nettled at the article, which he re- garded as malicious, and the request for a statement under the circum- stances, he deemed impertinent. He regrets if people have been misled, for 1t was far from his disposition to be party to any deception.
 "Mr Mellen, questioned as to the dividend outlook, says he sees no req son for anything that has happen ed up to the present time why consid- eration should be given to the matter of New Haven dividends.
 'eThe dividend of October 1, 1911, has been declared and has been amp ly earned.
 Unless something occurs more than he believes is likely to unless there is some catacfysm in business impend- ing which he cannot foresee, the ques- tion of a reduction should never be raised.
 AS TO CONDITIONS.
 Business is slow, and the approach of the presidential election always makes for caution, but the property SIOuiu Wltu <cdrcAui uditlliuS, WodlH- CT such conditions without endanger- ing dividends, and subsidiaries which are now under construction will soon be earning something to help pay the burden the New Haven has hereto fore been carrying without return. The only reason he has for feeling cautious in a too positive statement regarding this matter is the uncer- tainty regarding future legislation and the labor question
 With these two things no worse than at present, he is confident of maintaining fairly and honestly (and serving the public with equal facility) the present rate of dividend on New Haven stock.
 dividend has never to his knowledge been considered in the New Haven board. and has never been discussed with him by any of the directors 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
GET YOUR CHILDREN Hurley
 tized.

London-Eis patriotism aroused by the war scare an unknown English man from beyond the seas" has do- mated $50,000 to the nation for purchase of a rifle range. It was accepted.
 New York-The bite of a. dog, three years ago, today caused the death of Angelo Rebeccelimi Hydrophobia de- veloped a few days ago and the pa- tiant quickly saRk beToqd all hone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
AVIATOR PAYNE HURT
 WHEN CRAFT PLUNGES
 FULL TILT TO EARTH

Aviator Frank B. Paine of this city, who has been participating in avia- tton meets at fairs and the like for several months. was painfully though not dangerously hurt yesterday at the Orleans county fair at Albion, N. r., when his machine failing to gain suf- ficient momentum to keep on its up- ward course plunged fuM speed to earth from a. height of about 30 feet. Paine was flung heavily under the wreckage of the flyer and carried away unconscious.
 Late last might Paine had regained his senses, and physicians who made a careful examination concluded that he was suffering principally from shock and bruises. They predicted that he would be able to be about as usual within a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Providence, 8; Jersey City, 2. Rochester, g.; Buffalo, %.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. Providence at Jersey City Baltimore at Newark. Rochester at Buffalo. Toronto at Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
s8OO,OOO IN AUTO
Morton F. Plant Carried Securi-
 ties From Hartford to New London Unprotected

New London, Sept 1.-The million doflars which Morton F. Plant prom ! ised to give the Connecticut Women College has been turned .over to the Ltreasurer, A H. Chappell by MT. plant. At least $800,000 in negotiable { securities changed hands and the re- Inaindng $200.0 is on its way by ex- ores from New York. The $500, 900 aktuallv turned over was taken out : of a security company's vault in Hart ford yesterday and brought to this city in an automobile. None of the oScupants Of the machine, MT. Plant, Mr. Chappea or the chauffeur. was armed The transfer was made in a local bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
A FAVORED FEW

GET YOUR CHILDREN Hurley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
PENSION FOR WIDOW OF DECEASED FIREMAN
 LATE 'PHI" HAGERTy

Mrs. Phillip Hegarty, widow of Lieut.. Hegarty who lost his life while re- spending to an alarm of fire. and his little daughter will be soon provided with O pension by the city. Having ascertained from the city auditor that funds could be found for that purpose, Chairman John H. Cassidy of the Ways and Means committee in session last evening, moved that Mrs. Hegarty and her daughter be allowed $50 per month The committee voted to make the recOmmendation to. tine council next Monday evening. The council, no doubt, will approve. The recom- mendAtiOn for the pension was made by the Fire Commissioners.
 The pension will hold good until the little daughter is 15 years of age. She Is now Il years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15

Of Falls favorite fashions are on exhibition at Frank Jacoby's, 1882 Broad street, opposite Post Office, This is the seasons foremost stamp ing round. Beauty, style, fit, eleg- ance of finest, all combine to make the showing at this store of supreme elegance. Take a peep into the store as you pass, or it is worth the pains to walk a few blocks out of your way to get a good look at some big values. Yes; it pays to walk to Jacobys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
HIGH STREET SYNAGOGUE
 DEDICATION WILL TAKE
 PLACE NEXT SUNDAY

officials have accepted invitations to attend the dedication of the new syna- gogue just completed by the Congre- gation Aushiel Llfhawitz in High street. An extensive musical program ahas been arranged in connection with speechma aking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15

A new. scientific medical toilet tab let which
 Draws Out All Inflammation and
 Soreness This remarkable foot bath remedy is Superior to Powder, Plaster or Salye and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal 1ouses, Bunions, Prostitutes, Chilblains, Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching Swol- len, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet.
 Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by us- ing TIE, because it puts and keeps the feet in perfect condition.
 TIE is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,, 0hicaka ILL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15

London-The poor are becoming rich or. according to an official report that D~S the number of paupers in Eng land and Wales has decreased from 762.111 to 631,S88.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

Detroit at New York.
 Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at. Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.