davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
AAAExhTtDA7FB
LOSE ANOTHER :
STOUT PROP
Watson Ordinance Would Cover Only
Part Of Highland Park If the
village Were Merged With
Detroit.
Big Strip Of Territory Would Be
Opened To Saloons and This Is
What the "Antis" Fight.

Exalpination of the Watson orli-
nance. on which the Highland PARK
annexationists are relying TO keep sa'
looms out OF the village in the event oil
the village being annexed TO Detroit,
shows that the whole OF Highland
Park will not be protected iron! the
invasion OF saloons. The ordinance
leaves a strip or the village on the
cast side totally unprotected in this
respect. This territory. about quar-
Ter OF nile in width, or about one
fs.h OF the total area CT the village,
begins on linc cbout 100 Ieet caster
rs OF and parallel with Oai:l.nG-aVe.
and extends from The present city
limits through TO Palmer boulevard,
the north.rly boundary line OF High
lard Park. The Grand Trunk railway
tracks. about quarter oil "A mIlI east
OF Oakland-aye., is he easterly
boundary line of the village,
The annexationists have been point
ing out that the Watson ordinance
would completely protect the entire
village from the threatened establish
ment OF saloons in the village, should
annexation take place, and their argu-
ment has rot been attacked Dy those
imposed 10 the scheme of annexation,
The ANTS" apparently believing that
the ordinance might De as extensive
In its scope as its champions claimed
Il was.
That the ordinance. SO far as II
goes, wculd operate automatically
over portion OF the village, provided
the electors carry the annexation
proposition. is affirmed by Corporation
Counsel Hally, OF Detroit.
The Watson ordinance would be
extended 20 take care OF Highland
Park to the. extent OF the provisions
in the ordinance" said Mr.. Hally to-
The Times. Il am not familiar with
all the provisions OF the ordinance,
but. Il will give protection to all the
Highland Park territory which would
como within the boundaries set forth
I'm the ordinance. Yet the ordinance
would only give protection as long AS
the common council saw nc 10 let II
stand. the council has the right to
amend the ordinances or abolish IL en-
tireiy any time.i'.sa,. .,p 80. fA,I
In view OF the lack OF protection af-
forded by the Watson ordnance. The
antfannexationists are moro than
ever determined to fight the plan OF
annexation. They are convinced that
saloons will be established IN the vii
1age II the scheme coca Though
The liquor Committee OF the Detroit
common council claims the, right. TO
Issue four or FIVE more saloon licenses
before reaching the, limit-aliowedi by
the Warner-Cramton law, and II
would be possible for the cemnsittee
20 grant a, transfer. OF n Detroit II.
cense to the Highland Park unprotect.
ed territory at any tfme : A.
The district left unprotected by the
Watson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . number !
or big factories, fncfudnlg me --Brusn |
Runabout CO. and the -AidenrSamIt |
son Co.. both located at Oakland and
Massachusetts-aves. In these fac
tories are employed many hundreds of
men and boys. There are also many
dwellings in parts of the unrestricted
district. ''''''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
CAN'T AGREE ON TARIFF PLAN.
House Ways and Means Committee 10
DeadIocked.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Another
attempt to get some sort of tariff
bill out OF the ways and means COM
mittee OF the house, was made today
at a meeting OF the majority members
who are practically deadlocked.
Today's meeting resulted from the
conferences OF the committee Repub-
Iicans with President Taft, who has
brought all his influence to get tariff
commission measure before the house.
His pet compromise, the Longworth
bill. is practically dead. The president
has declined to accept the Dalzell bill
which tariff commission enthusiasts
say would create useless commits
sion.
An attempt was made at today's
meeting to evolve combination OF
the Dalzell and Longworth measures
which a committee would accept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
stiinky Drinks" Saloon to Be Torn
Down.

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Alderman
"Hinky Dink" Kenna. and the deni-
gems OF Chicago's Chinatown are
alarmed today over the news that real
estate progress has turned In their d.
rectfon and that the famous resorts,
known all over the world, will soon be
wiped out. "Hinky Drinks" saloon, at
Clark and Van Buren,, Is TO be the
first sacrifice to the onward growth.
The property has been let under 1885,
year lease and a modern office build
ing Is to be located there. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today. IL II had not been Cor
DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes A.
d. Mcdonald of Fayetteville, N. G. X.
F. D. No. s, for we both had frightful
coughs that no other remedy could
help. We were told my sister had con.
sumption. She was very weak and aad
night sweats but your wonderful medi-
cine completely cured US both. It's
the hest | ever used or heard Of" For
sore lungs, cougho. colds. hemorrhagu,
.agrlppe, asthma. hay fever, Group.
whooping cough.--all bronchial trou-
bles, its supreme. Triai bottle free.
,6c and 800. Guaranteed by e. c.
,y,nsel, Central Drug Co.. Gray Il
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
L0NG-DRAWN OUT LAWSUIT
FINALLY COMES TO AN END
Commercial Milling Co. Finally Vic.
torious In Fight With Western
Union

The case of the Commercial Mill.
ing Co. against the Western Union
Telegraph Co.. which has been fought
from the circuit court to the United
States supreme court, has been final
y settled, the supreme court having
denied a petition for re-hearing.
The Commercial Milling Co. sued
for losses sustained through the non
delivery Of a telegram. II won in
the lower court, but the case was
appealed from court to court, the
milling concern getting the last YER
dict The refusal of the supreme
court to grant re-hearing exhausts
the remedies of the defendant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
REFORMER IS At
HELM IN OREGON
Gov Oswald West Regards Public
Office as Chance To Do Big
Things for People.
"Laws are good-also lets have
q little Justiee."-Oswaid West.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. Isl don't
think there is any law for 1t, gov
ernor.". remarked the attorney-gen-
eral.
is that so! Well. guess laws are
to protect the public, not to keep q
governor from protecting II. so Wen
just go ahead and do 1t, anyhow"
That is Gov Oswald West, OF Ore
gon, Democrat, who has just taken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
webs IN LJcHTNiNc TINE.

MI. CLEMENS y Jaffs~-r W0
hours after her husband had obtained
q divorce, Mrs. Florence Myrtle Dean
Patton. OF EmbFo. Canada, welded
Ralph r. Johnson. OF Alberta. Canada.
She IL 2i and, was married TO Patton
An 1896. She came here Saturday and
located her husband, from WHOM she,
had been separated one year. Patton
commenced divorce proceedings and.
the decree was granted yesterday. l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

BOSTON, Mass, Jan 1s.-Unitei
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
was reelected today on Joint ballot
of the Massachusetts, legislature by
the following vote:
Lodge. 146: Whipple. 121; Guild. I:
Thayer, Il Ames, IL Mcbride (Social.
ist), 1; Walker, o; Lowell, 2.
Lodge VAS reelected for the fourth
time by the barc margin OF slx votes
two OF which came from Democrats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
SAVE "sUNKIsT- ORANGE
- APPI,Rst

- Buy Sunkist oranges. CALIFORNIA;
choicest. tree ripened, handy picked or
anfes. and save the wrappers For IL
Orange wrappers and a few cents adj
ditional. you can get a genuine Rogers
Standard Orange Spoon. For details
iIote Sunkist orange advertisements or
ask your fruit dealer "Sunkists" are
avs cheap as good oranges can be. so
You should choose them and get valu-
a BILE premiums free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
ENGINEERS INCAPABLE.
Captain Hobson Favors Technics
Corps for the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-In a copy
righted article written for the United
Press. Capt. Richard Pearson Hobson,
commenting on the explosion on the
dreadnaught Delaware which killed
eight men, of the Virginia capes yes
terday, says the engineering efficiency
in the United States navy Is ON the
decline.
He favors the establishment Of a
technical corps, the purpose OF which
would be to develop highly-skilled
force
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

Ouch Of pt6main6 poisoning.
:. He.is confines to dis bed and ply
sicians are constantly In attendance
Wednesday afternoon, word was CIV
en- out I'm his home that his condi'
tor is extremely grave.
= Capt Baker is one OF the veteran
officers OF the force, and has been In
command OF the uniformed men Ia
be central station for number OF
wears -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
CAPT. BAKER SERIOUSLY ILL.
Attacked With Acute Indigestion and
Condition Is Grave.

Capt. AIphonse Baker, OF the cer-
ira. police precinct, is critically Ill
in his home. No. so Horton-ave. Tues
day. he was taken with an attack of
acute indigestion. combined with a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
GEN. Bates RETIRED.

!, LANSING, Mich. Jan. lS.-An or
der issued from the adjutant-general'
ONCE places Brig. Gen. Robert j.
Bates. of Sault Ste. Marie, on the re-
tired list to date Jan, IS last.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
FIRE EATS UP $4,000.
Two Men Suspected Of Starting
Flames IN Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan. 49,
Especially Kings Paper Mills were
damaged $4,000 by fire early this
morning. Two men we're seen leaving
the plant Just before the flames broke
out, and the sheriff and police are
looking for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Jan. 1s.-The
legislature is still deadlocked, the
first joint ballot for senator for the
Dolliver seat, held at noon today, re-
sulting as follows: Porter, DEM, 80;
Young, standpat. Rep. 32: Funk, p;
Kenyon, %; Byers, IA; Garst, six;
Feely, z, and Frank, 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
WILL SUCCEED
SENATOR ALDRICH
Henry F. Lippett Is Elected by Rhode
Island Legislature-New York
Assembly Deadlocked.


Henry +, Lippett, this Afternoon was
elected to the United States senate
10 succeed Nelson w. Aldrich by az
votes, OF just one more than the
necessary number for choice. His
extra vote came from Rep. Edwin IA
Kneer, a Democrat. Judge Colt poll
ed % votes and Judge Brown, Al.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 1s.-The leg
islature continues deadlocked over
the question as to who shall succeed
Chauncey NJ. Depew in the United
States senate.
William +. Sheehan, Tammanys
choice, failed today on joint ballot
10 get a majority, and voting was de-
ferred until tomorrow. The balot.ns
resulted: Sheehan, 80; Shepard, IL;
Parker, Z; Herrick. ?; Littleton, q
Gerard, 3, and Depew, 80.
There were three changes In the
vote as compared with the choice ex
pressed In the balloting separately
taken in the senate and assembly yes
terday. All the members OF the SEN
ate voted as they did yesterday
Former Lieut. Gov. Chanler, now
an assemblyman from Duchess
county, changed his vote from
Sheehan to Shepard. Assemblyman
Terry, from Brooklyn, changed from
Shepherd TO Gerard. Assemblyman
Saunders. of Columbia, changed from
Shepard TO Parker.
The total number In the Joint ses-
sion was 1877, ninety-nine being neces.
sary for a choice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

SALT LAKE. Utah, Jan. lS.-Uni-
ted States Senator George Sutherland
was reelected at the joint session OF
the legislature today by a vote OF 81
IN o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 10 John II. st Call
Main 1913 or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Jan. IS
James A. Reed, Democrat, of Kansas
City, was formally elected United
States senator by the legislature to-
day. Reed had majority OF 80 votes,
the Democrats voting solidly for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

Lame ducks sympathize deeply with
Lorimer, which Is natural and patri.
otto.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
NEGRO R ! .ROUTS
BLACK THIEF
AT MIDNIGHT
Watchman On Wharfboat Runs
Robber OF, Using AK
And Knife

Arthur. Small, the negro watch
man on the Halliday and Phillips
wharfboat. had an exciting expert
ence at midnight when negro at
tempted to get away with the work
ing clothes of Engineer Charles Eli
berson of the tug Thesus lying at the
outer guards of the wharfboat.
Small saw the negro get on board
the tug and when he came of he
yelled to him drop the clothes. lie
kept going and Small, picked up an
ak and threwlit at him with all his
force but IL whizzed past; ,',3.ite X
Not having pistol he pnlled Sou'
his knife-and DIS thelth'ief had to pass
|smail!to get of the boat Small rush
cd at, him with "a knife and made o
lunge. The negro dropped thu
clothes and escaped but Small feels
quite sure he touched" him with
tHe hhtis' tli 81 E4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
JURY OF WOMEN
FAILS TO AGREE
upon ANYTHING
All Miss Luncheon By Each In
sistins Upon A Different
Eating Place ltiaa
TRIED MAN FOR. SPEEDING
Turn Down Justices Plea Ia
Render A Verdict And
Are Discharged
TRIED MAN FOR SPEEDING

Los Angeles Calf. Nov. 10.--Un-
able to agree upon anythlng the FIRST
women's jury to sit In Los Angeles
was discharged late today The case
was that of l. f. Mayor, accused OF
having violated the speed ordinance
and was arraigned in Justice
Forbes court
1t was a stormy day for the woman
jurors. After listening patiently for
three hours to testimony, and argu,
ments, the jury at 1890 o'clock wat
notified to. get ready for luncheon.
Miss Luncheon By Disagreeing a
Twelve different eating places
we're selected. by the twelve Jurors
Then two said that they didino
want ito go at ALI Inyain did Jas
tice Ford Urged them TO reach az
agreement as tota place, for luncheon
Finally s'atit1:3o he ordered then
lockedrup again. The Justice, too
lost hissluncheop. .A,s m 4,
Ats5soclock after four and a hal
hours deiiberation the jury reporte'
they we're unable te>agfee upon. j !
verdict and the court ordered thei
discharge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
OFFICER WOUNDS NEGRO
Ed Moore Recaptures Man Who Es-
capped After Arrested in Rail
road Yards.

I'd Johnson, negro. was shot
yesterday and then put in jail he
was found in the Big Four freight
yards early yesterday morning
claiming to be picking up coal but
special officer. Ed Cobb Moore, says
he was trying to break into car.
After arresting Jehnson. Moore
took him to switch house to tele-
phone for the patrol wagon ana
While doing this tue negro escaped,
Moore says he called to him several
times to stop running but he ran the
faster. Moore tDok shot. striking
him ia one arm The injury y said
70 Be not ssrsoas but johnson says
his arm below the elbow was frac~
tursd, I. -. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
BREAK is found !.
/ CENTRAL STRACK
over V|ADUcT
Discovery Made By City Inspector
In Time To Prevent Posi-
Bile Accident

A pair of broken angle bars were
discovered by r, l.. Mulhal. Thurs
day afternoon in the Illinois Central
tracks over the yiaduct on the main
line over Sycamore street.
Had II not been discovered when
It was serious accident might have
happened.
Mr. Mulhal, who is an inspector
for the city on the street paving
work, had occasion to walk upon the
track and noticed the break, Having
been railroad man he realized
what this meant and hastily notified
| the operator in the bridge tower q
che break. The break wasNrepaired
very soon after the discovery of tshaee
! defect. .,,sf ta~~ st+
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
$1,000 REDUCED T0s168
Court Grants Estate Of Nelson
Kicks Small Amount Due from
Church.

Kicks church NEGRO, Free VIII
Baptist) Fifteenth and Walnut
streets, owes s16S to Nelson Kicks
estate, as decided In the County
Court yesterday The case occupied
the attention of the court nearly two
days
Kicks estate brought suit against
the church trustees for $1,000 and
the church trustees fled a counter
claim for $4,000.
Harry Hood was attorney for the
church; NJ. J. o'Shea for the widow.
Ricks and Walter Warder repre-
sented the children of Rev. Kicks. de-
ceased
There were large number OF
witnesses In the case, All parties
concerned were negroes. The case
was not concluded until 8 o'clock
last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
$5.OO0,00o CORPORATION
TO MERGE FLOUR MILLS

Kansas City, Kan. Nov. 1o.--Pre-
liminary plans for the formation of
a s5,000.OOO corporation to merge
ten of the largest Touring mills In
Kansas were laid here today, when
six men representing seven of the
mills met here and decided that II
the milling men OF Kansas want 10
make money they must merge.
Property investments OF s3.5Oo,-
900 we're represented at the meeting.
Final plans for the merger will be
completed before January 1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
MAY REVIVE y. N. c. A.
Two Meetings, with Chicago Speak
ers, to BE Held Sunday,
a@ # Nov. 10.

Interest Is being awakened in the
Young Mems Christian Association
in Cairo.
Two workers from Chicago, NJ. G.
Long, special travelling secretary
and K A. Shoemakers will be in
Cairo TO give talks on the subject.
In the afternoon of Nov 10. at
1880 o'clock a public meeting will be
held at the Armory to which men
only are TO be admitted. In the even
Ing at the same place at s O'Clock a
second meeting wiifshe held.
walter b. warder, Judge William
y Dewey and NJ. s.. Carter compose
the committee under whose arrange
vnents those meetings have been
secured,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
plan ADOPTED
TO BEAUT|FY
COMMERCIAL
Pedestal Lamps, Both Sides
Avenue From Sixth 10
Ninth Streets
|To BE GREAT WHITE WAY
Merchants Unite And Sign Agree
ment With Electric and
Traction Company
|To BE GREAT WHITE WAY

n IN Ela . y
Commercial avenue, from sixth W
Ninth street, viii be ablaze of glory
within ii short time.
. business manager rerrIval Rich
ards of the cairo Efretric and yrrac-
tion 10, has finally sstcceedcd In
Inducing all tho merchants On both
sidos Of the a~enuc to have those
beautiful ornament pole lights plsced
,wtthin this district. The final agree
nent was signed yesterday and the
order made.
The material for the lights from
Sixth to Eighth streets. on the cast
side. has arrived and the lights wilt
be plarod In q few days.
Others Expected to Join
II will be matter Of only short
time. 1t is bclieyed before the met-
chants bctweenT NiJnh and Tenth
strcats will fall shto .hne and join
tn the movement Of identifying this
| Part pf COMMERCIAL avenue. A large
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS property owners
lwsre aliiottp the first to make their
aosire for these lights known. but
several holding or have caused the
aefay. A merchant said yesterday Il
was expected by several Of the Com
lmercial asenue, raerchants that "ths
boys on Halloween would carry
their pranks to the extent OF remov-
Ing some of the Objectionable signs
on Commercial avenue that are OBJ
| structing the beautiful pedestal
lamps, but this was not done. and
they still obstruct, las
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
BECK AWARDS
CONTRACT FOR
. 0F|NE,BU|LD|NC
Will Erect $2l,lO0 Roomins House
For Men Adjoining The
Elks Club

Christian Beck, president of the
Cairo Brewing Co will pay $21,100
for the building of a large roomirg
torse for men adjoining the new
Flks' Club building he Is erecting at
h.nth street and Washington avs
nue.. There were two bidders
Frank Ferguson who asks $21,1ot,
and William Schatz $21,500,
The new building will be four
stories In height and have as orna-
mental a facade as the Elks Club but
Of different style Of architecture
The building will be seven feet high
er than the Elks Club structure. Il
will be started very soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
NEW TITLE OR SLOGAN
Retail Merchants Appoint q Com
mittee to Select a New
Nickname"

At the Retail Merchants meeting
Thursday night the matter of select
ing nickname or slogan, for Cairo
was brought up again and commit
tee was appointed composed OF
Thomas II. o'Shea, Samuel White
and Mat G. Mctsger TO select a name
tor the consideration OF the mem
bership. After the business meeting
OF the club. which was principally
routine, the members enjoyed q
luncheon and smoker In the ban
quet hall
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
|WARDE WOMAN
'PA|'R|OL[D after
|.''7'C|VEN NM SENTENCE
Convicted OF Stealing $1,000 From
Another Patron OF A
Beauty Parlor
HUSBAND QUIT BUSINESS
Young Southern Illinois Visitor
Claimed She, Not jeanette,
! s I
Was Hi. Wife
HUSBAND QUIT BUSINESS

Chicago Nov, TO- Mrs. Jean
cite Warde. the young woman Sho
was arrested on charges Of stealing
d hand bag containing $1,000 worth
.of jewels from fclIow patron of d
beauty parlor some time ago today
was fined s100 and sentenced to
serve one year in the House of Cor
rection.
She immediately was paroled to
John w. Houston under the new ILL
nois parole law
Considerable interest in her case
followed her arrest. A woman in
southern Illinois came forth claim
ing that she and not jeanette was
the wife of Warde, an automobile
dealer. Warde gave UP his business
but the down-state claimant to
Warde's affections did not press the
charge further. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
CARNEGIE GIVES $4,000
TO PROMOTE KNOWLEDGE

New York, Nov. IU-- -AndreW
Carnegie tonight announced that he
had given $4,000 to the Carnegie
Corporation OF New York. organized
here today under a charter granted
by the, New York Legislature last
June. to promote the advancement
and distribution Of knowledge and
understanding among the people OF
the United States
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
BOXING LEGAL
IN MISSOURI,
court DECIDES
Judge Blair's Decision In Test
Case Affects Every
Athletic Club

Joplin, Mo, Nov, 1o.--Circuit
Judge D. G Blair today upheld box
ing exhibitions in Joplin, his decis-
ion practically affecting every ath-
letic club In Missouri A test case
was brought here recently to deter
mine the legality Of local exhibit
tio-s yA,. "a ..s.4.,
Young Jack Johnson Of Memphis
Tenn, and Jeff Clarke Of Philadel
phia, we're arrested at the end Of
iteen-round bout before the South
west Athletic Club Of Joplin.
Pending the decision Of Judg'
Blair, permitting the bout. many Ms
scur, clubs cancelled exhibitions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
Surround Negro in Swamp.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. fo.--The Tam
pa militia is auartered at it's armory
tonight, expecting to be called out
TO prevent the lynehing OF the negro
now surrounded in a swamp by a
mob of 200 men. The mob is await
Ing dawn.
City Marshal Yates has the negro
under arrest on suspicion today
when the black, who is not known
here, drew revolver and after hold
ing Yates at bay took to his heels.
Yates and Andrew Garner, a con.
Wet guard, took up the chase and the
negro shot them. injuring both.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE
SOLVES A MYSTERY

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 10.-A mar
riage license issued late tonight to
Hazel White and Arthur Bragg, ap-
parently solved the mystery OF Miss
Whites disappearance, which has
been puzzling the Young Women's
Christian Association management,
the Chicago police. the young wo-
mans parents and Robert J. Taylor,
her fiance, Of Kansas City, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
NANKING is DES0LATE
AFTER GREAT MASSACRE

Marking, China, Nov, lo-Nank-
ing tonight is desolate. fully thous--
and of It's inhabitants lie massacred
and numerous business houses and
dwellings have been looted and
burned. Seventy thousand persons
have fed the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
ssONE ROUND" HOGAN TO
MEET "KONCK0UT" BROWN

New York. Nov 10--"One Round"
Hogan OF California and. Knock
Out. Brown OF New York were
matched tonight for ten-round
bout at the Madison Athletic Club,
Nov. H. The men will weigh in
at 1856 pounds at 6 p. m. "