davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
REQUEST MADE
FOR MORE POWER
HoLTsLhW COMMITTEE H.ANT5
70 euMMoN WITNESSES IN
THE INQUIRY.
THE CHICAGO STRIKE
Subject Of Heated Speech by Chicago
Senator In Illinois Legislature
Believed Inquiry is
Ealked

Springfield, H., Jan. 1t,-1e com
m.ttee appCirtel TO investigate TIA
chaggss against State Senator p VI
Iioltslaw reported to the senate today
that aithorga II had found sufficient
eylGsnee 10 warrant tie removal of
Hcltaiaw It had mot the power to
recommend saeA action, in view Of
his official resignation dlreetcd to tas
governor
The report suggests that new
resolution fe adopted empowering
the committee 70 sl-poenl witnesses,
and administer oatA. On motion OF
Senator Helm. who is chairman CT
the investigating committee the re-
mort viii b~ made d special order for
next Tuesday
Following this report came a reso-
luton by Senator Hurlbun authorz-
ina thc investigation committee ~
make thorough Investigation Ct all
bribery charges, compel witnesses .
testify under oath, ana to produce
documents aal Other papers.
Action 81 This 10 also foatponea
untIl Tuesday. Lieutenant Governor
Celeg3y then DECLARED Senator Halts-
laws seat vacant.
Senator Wage Of Cook county,
sraaEir. to a point of personal priyi-
Iego, declared taat some Influence
from Chicaao had blocked the pre-
BGse Investigation by the senate Of
me garment worse'' 8 strike n
cago. Mr.. Wage ohtai. ed PEN g I
to speak from Lieutenant Gf 9rr
Ogleshy over the repeated obiea io 10
OF Senator Dunlay. Of CAamnaisa
"a week ago today" said Mr.. Wage
IA rea,lution OF great importance
was If 5prtea ia tI.s 2ly w wss
aJpfel 2 he s'tu7tion in Chicago is
as bal or wora
"iVg, %tore is the committee
which. updor he .cyt of the rasolu-
ton. was 70 eace have tafen up
tae iayestisltion Of tlat strike situa-
tion?
u have hcarl it stated that some
influence irom Chicago has arrived
nere In Springfield with the result
taat the senatorial inquiry into the
strike has been stopped temporarily.
ii such intimaton or impntaticn IS
true, the senate should 20 still fur
ther into this strike matter"
Under joint resolution the two
houses adjourned rntil next Tuesday
morning at 10 O'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
ERBsIEIN'S ARGUMENT
Accuses Weyman and a Chicago
Newspaper With Conspiring to In
stitute Case Against Him.

Chicago, Jan 1i-Attorney NChas.
IT, Erbstein, WHO Is on trial on the
charge Of jury bribing, in his opening
address to the jury today charged
States Attorney John q. Weyman and
Il Chicago newspaper with conspiracy
in institutiug the proceedings.
Attorney Erbstein is accused of
having bribed juror in the second
trial Of Lee O'Neil Browns who was
charged with bribery in connection
with the election of United States
Senator William = LoGimer. Erb-
stein will resume his address tomor-
row.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
BIG INHERITANCE TAX
Estate of Late Senator Elkins Expect
ed to Pay State Of West Vir-
qinia seoo,ooo

Wheeling, w Va, Jan. 1.-THE es-
tate of the late Senator stephen b
ElSins is expected TO pay into the
state treasury nearly 100000 as in
herltance tax.
Upon The estimate Of s21,00f.0Ge as
the amount of the estate, with sS5 00r
cxemption under the wi1o wand or
phan clause Of the state law, there re
mains s19,915,ooo subject to taxa
ton .---.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
AEROPIANE WRECKAGE
Believed to be Remains Of Grace's
Machine, Washed Ashore at
Town in Belgium.

Brussels, Jan 1.-THE "Chronique"
says the wreckage Of Cecil Graces
aeropIane has been washed ashore
upon the beach at Marrakerke, Bel
GUM.
The cap and glasses be,oneIng to
Grace We're picked IN in the North
Sea off Marrakerke about week ago
Grace has not been seen nor heard
from since december %, when he
was lost while attempting to cross
the English Channel from Calais to
Dover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
HIS 112IA B!RIHRAY.
Observed by Missouri Man--Has Doc.
ulnentary Evidence OF His Age
Gets Pension.

'iltsburg, Kas., Jan. 1t.-HeTy
Dorman, living seven miles northwest
Of Minden, Mo, celebrated his l12th
birthday today. Post cards poured in
from all parts OF the United States.
Dorman has documentary evidence
TO prove his age. At the opening Of
ne civil war he enlisted in company
f, 7th Michigan cavalry. He was
then G2 wears old, and has been grant
Ell a pension OF SIC a month by con
gress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
RECOMMENDS REVISION
OF COURT PROCEDURE.

Austin Tex, Jan. 'l.--Thom5s p,
Campbell who will retire ag governor
OF Texas next week, in his final mes
sage 10 the Legislature today recon-
mendad q generaj revision Of the laws
governing court procedure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
THREE CHILDREN PERISHED
WHEN HOME BURNED.

Minneapolis, Jan. 11,-Gladys
Booth, years old, Andrew Booth,
aged 2 years, and Evelyn Booth, aged
/, were burned to death. aud Mrs,
Bertha Bo9Lh, mother of the children,
was seriously burned by a fire that
destroyed their home at 1884 Forty
first Avenue, south, today Mrs.
Booth had left her babies alone in
the house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
SENIOR ALMEloA RESIGNS
FROM PORTUGUESE CABINET,

Lisbon, Jan. 11.-Antonio Almei2a
minister Of the interior, resiged to-
night. His resignation followed an
unsuccessful attempt he made today
to settle the strike OF railroad EN-.
rloyes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
BLIZZARD
Raging in tire Rocky Mountains-The
Worst in Yeafs-TelegF aph
Wires Are Leveed.

Winnipeg, ian. 1.-THE WORT bli5,
zard in years has been ra6ins in tie
Rocky Mountains for the past three
days, tying ,up completely the traffic
Of tie Canadian Pacific.
A snow slide near Field aas loyeled
tae telegraph wires and poles far
sayera' hundred feet-earrylng taea
into t'se CoiDnibia river canyon.
Several raasenEer traips are ho3l
up. all builegSiR Ire SHOW
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
sf35,ooo FOR CRYPT AS
TOMB or JOHN PAUL JONES

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee Oh military affairs author
izeG 4 favorable report on. ihe hill "a
appronriatc $lS5,0O0 fer tho coTpo'
tinn Of TIC crypt in the eaapel At the
naval academy at Annapolis as are1-
mahent resting place for the body of
j5hn Faui Jones.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
MN URRAY'5 ATTORNEY
ARGUED YESTERDAY

WASHINGTON, Jan i--No testimony
pad hean siven tnat would In any way
connect Ianes s. McMuray an at
toraey Of Oklahoma, with The charges
of ire>ulariy made by Senator Gore
in connection with Oklahoma Inaian
land frauds. was the contention PA
Dennis Wynn. attorney for Mr. Mc-
Murray, In his closing arguments he-
fore the house investigating sonmit-
tee today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
Ho5soN HAS BILL FOR
REDUCING THE TARIFF,

washington, Jan 1l.-Tae pro-
gressiye reduction of tariff duties for
tie next Il YEARS Is asked In bill
presented to the house today by Rep
resentatiye Hobson. Of Alabama. NJ /.
Hobson proposes to reduce I'll duties
in the Payne-Aldrfel law five per
cent ono pear after the passage Of his
hill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
RIOTERS ARE SENTENCED
Twenty-nlne Who Took Part in Mos.
bit District Disturbance in Ber-
lin Get Jail Terms.

Berlin, Jan. III 1.--Twenty-nine per-
sons who took part In q strike riot
In the Moaht district last September
We're today sentenced to terms of jim
prisonment ranging from one montn
TO three ana one hall yaars. Three
others were fined and three were ac-
quilted. "
These trials have continued for "A
days Tho trials NJ is others, alleged
ringleaders, Is proceeding.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
PAROLE DENIED DoUGHERTY.

Springfield, H.. Jan. 1.-THE state
bofhd of pardons denied parole to
Newton y. Dougherty. Peoria's school
fund en- nbezzler, today. The petition
was denied on general principles and
the rules which govern such cases,
The beard holding that Dougnerty
docs nct merit a parole.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
FIVE MEN ARE MISSING
Score Hurt Result Of sia Fire IN Gin.
cinnati--property Lees Nearly
Million.

Cincinnati, Jan 11.~A recapi'ula-
ton OF the loss Of life in the fire thar
wiped out the chamber Of commerce
building here last night shows thrt
iYe nlan ore among the missing and
lu,ly three score persons sustained IN
juries.
Tho value Of the property destrcy-
al viii be near three quarters Of y
million, covered by insurance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
MlMs EXPLOSION KILLs ONE.

oklanna city, JAN. 1 Y ore man
WIS KILLED. and seven Jiaiurel In .
r6re cNp'osIan at fshady Post
otia, ioday News III the accident
was sent to me strts officials by the
chief Inspector at The mine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
TWO KILLED N
TRAIN WRECK
.F7Eil4T and PASSENGER ON
IRON MOUNTAIN coLLiDED
AT MARouAND, MO.
Engineer Of Passenger Train One Of
Those kilied---Was Father of
Engineer of the Freight
Train,

F1edcricktown, Mo-, Jan. 1.-Two
were killed aad 25 persons were in
jpred late this afternoon when q pas
songcr and freight train on tae Iron
Mountain railroad eollided at Mar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
STRIKERS SEEK PEAcE.

Chicago. Jan. il.-The garment
workers today voted to give the
strike conference board full power 70
make q settlement with the clothing
manufacturers. Peace negotiations
tomorrow win be The result.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
FORMALLY DECLARED SENATOR.

Sacramento, Jan 11.-Tudge John
ID. Works, formally was declared
United States senator al the joint
session Of the senate and assembly
today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12

Ninety-fve per cent OF the white
people Of Cairo read The Bulletin
every day. -,--sSG
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12

New York. Jan. 11--New York bank
ers are undergoing housecleaning.
Tie failure of Robin banks. followed
by The closing Of the Carnegie Trust
has once more demonstrate
ed the power cf J. P. Morgan. Three
other banks were due to close, but
Mr.. Morgan came to the front and
added his magic name as saying ne
would see that the banks paid in full
ana as a result they arc due TO be
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
Muslin Underwear

We have very large stock of these goods Manu-
facturers Samples Gowns sipovers combination suits,
Petticoats Princess Slips drawers and corset covers
Our price will be the wholesale price to the trade
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
Sheetings

Best quality 8-4 Bleached, worth 2sc now IS. 25e
Best quality "a Beached worth 30c now. .27G
Best quality 104 Bleached, worth 35c, now. 29t
Best quality "a Unbleached, worth 28c, now . 25c
Best quality 1O4 Unbleached, worth 3Qc now. .27f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
EmbrOideries and Laces

240 dozen Val Laces great value at Csc dozen yards.
20 per cent discount on any and all laces including
allover laces.
We have not selected few pieces of embroideries
to make low price, but put up the whole stock at an
all round reduction Of 20 per cent off
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
Shirt Waists

We have put out Shirt Waists in two lots.
Lot is waists that sold up to $685. go in this sale
at soc.
Lot is waists that sold up to $780, go in this sale
at $1.25
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
BURNING COAL LIGHTS BAY
Pockets on Staten Island Burn,
DELAYING the Trolleys.

The coal pockets used BY the Baltimore
A. ohio and the staten Island Rapid Tran
cit railroads 20 store coal for their loco
natives a St George Richmond, were
DESTROYED by FIRE last night. The pooketS
stood close 10 the new yiaduct across the
railroad yards connecting the munleiPa'
ferry house with Richmond Terrace.
The building, which was covered WIN
eheet iron. was three stories in height ana
was known locally as 'the skys'raper'
Tho flames shot into the air and burning
brands. carried on the nigh wind ne"
across the viaduct. over the freight cars.
and for time buildings In Central ave-
mo and other streets wee in danger
owing 10 the burning coal, the heat was
or.at and the fire burned for hours. The
.roIIev cars. which usually run TO the
ferr,- house. had TO stop At the terrace.
There was some interference with the
r,o,ement Of trains. owing 10 hose peins
stretched across the tracks 10 get at the
burning cars. and also TO protect cars III
IN. wards. None ol the railroad oiiIcials
,,o,,Id make an estimate Of the loss last
ri,h, II will not exceed 500 however.
7, is believed the pockets viii be ouilt
at a new place.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
COAST ARTILLERY'S NEEDS
Maine to Fort Monroe Has Only
1000 of $4,000 Men Required.

According 10 army officers in the De-
partment Of the East, the coastl'ne ot the
United states from Maine TO Fort Mon
roe Is now in an absolutely defenceless
state. Instead of the full complement cf
5000 men necessary TO man the fortiiica-
tions. there are only 710 men for all that
porton of the Atlantic coast. Before the
coast artillery troops We're withdrawn from
the forts I'm the artillery districts Of Bos-
ton and New York for duty in Texas there
were enough men TO garrison the posts,
but not d complete force. Now the num-
Der Of troops is about enough TO furnish
caretakers for the guns and other prop
ertv, with no pretence Of being q lighting
force.
This shortage in the coast artillery
branch OF the regular army has been
pointed out by army officers on many pre-
vious occasions and the present defence
less condition Of the Atlantic coast Is con-
sidered by the military authorities strong
appeal for the enlargement Of the coast
artillery corps.
In addition 10 a lack Of coast artillery
men. there is no prope- mobile army on
the coast. Army officers estimate that d
force of from 5000 20 30.d1o regular troops
would be the minimum number necessary
for ihe support of the forts. bfnCers IN
;bis department say that any fourth or
.ifth class power could effect q landing
almost anywhere north Of Fort Monroe.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
FIVE MEN HELD AS GAMBLERS
Prisoners in Court Try in Vain TO
Recognize the Informer.

Following the raid on Saturday afternoon
or an alleged rambling house in West 40
street. Magistrate Murphy, IN the West
side court, yesterday held in $1,000 bail each
for examination On wednesday five men.
-Four men. charged with being common
gamblers. were deserted as William herns.
a collector. Of No l96 Kent street, Brook
lvp. Edward r. Gill clerk. Of no. 40
West 50th street. stephen Mccarthy. baf-
keeper. Of No. % West 10Th street and
John +. Fay. an auctioneer. ~ No. 6l2 west
IS2d street. The man charged with run
ring the place gave his name as Gustavc
Weaver. Of no AZ West 1929 street.
The man who gave the information o.
which the place was raided-and who gave
lis name IN the formal complaint a. Will
lam Franz. Of No 90 Mulberry street hut
y no was cald 20 be- q resident OF Hoboken-
entered the building by the jail door lie
held d derby hat against his face when
venty or more sporty looking men rushed
10 the railing. vainly endeavoring to look
under the hat.
Franz was In the room with Magistrate
Murphy, the detectives and the CHIEF clerk
for about four minutes, and returned IL
the iail corridor, passing again IN front OF
the waiting men IN court. a howl OF de
rision went up, but he got away unrecog
ulzed
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
sTEUBEN RIFLES PLAN DINNER
Thirty seven Men Still Living OF Regi-
ment That Fought in Civil War.

We'll along IN years, but still sturdy ana
enthusiastic patriots. the veterans of the
-t, New York Volunteers ,Steuben RiHes'
VIII celebrate the golden jubilee OF their
oau ,o arms in the civil War by dinner
a, the Hotel Astor on Saturday Aprii =
nc tho 1911 men who were mustered int"
,be service only thirty-seven are still alive
This regiment. which was organized by
Edward and Sixtus Ludwig kapf. was COM
noseJ entirely of German American citi-
zens. ON May Il. 1861. II left TINS city Tor
p,o front under the command OF John l..
pendix. colonel: Edward Kapf. lieutenant
colonel. and Kaspar Keller. major. The
regiment served at the battles OF Battle
nm Big Bethel seven Pines. White Oak
swami Antietam and others The regi-
mont was mustered out at the Steuben
House. In this city. on MAY :, 1853.
John T. Windolph. former Republican
district lender. II president Of the associa-
,icu. simon Cron l. treasurer and George
DIETRICH. secrctary.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
USELESSNESS OF WAR
De Constant Contrasts Attitude
of Governments and Peoples.

San Francisco April The Uselessness
OF War" with the conflicts between France
and Russia as the particular illustration.
was preached here tonight in the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church by Baron d Es;our-
neles de Constant, the French Senator.
who has been speaking throughout the
United States To- the cause If international
peace.
II was his first address in English In TINS
city. and q large audience listened with
close attention. The baron said, in part:
Neither at Moscow in Napoleons time
nor ir the trenches before Sebostopol did
the French soldiers discover any sign Of
hostility. hatred or incompaubiIity among
the Russians The past has vanished. lik-
ing end affection spring IA from the trst
direct contact between the two peoples.
and the Franco Russian alliance seems as
If II had always existed.
And vet the two governments. before
they came To an understanding, had long
regarded war between the two countries
as natural and necessary state of things,
TO be generally accepted in virtue OF rea :
sons Of state. The governments nelieNed
that both nations were bound 20 hate each
other while the people themselves asked
for nothing better than mutual confidence.
While the two governments were deciding
for war. the two nations We're friendly.
and not defeat nor hloodshed nor BIT
terness has been able 10 stfe this sent,-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
DR.. REID FOR PEACE IN EAST
Says It Must Be Secured in Asia to
Affect Whole World.

The Peoples Culture Circle. Of Brooklyn.
listened Yesterday afternoon to an address
IN international peace by DR. Gilbert Reid
director Of the International Institute of
china in which persons of all religions
ave associated His subject was Peace in
the Far East, the Peace Of the World He
said In part:
Money will need 10 be squandered in
var by the hundreds Of millions IL money
~ the thousands is not now expended in
the pleasant task of helping forward prac-
tca efforts in china for the better attain
uent Of International amity. peace and con-
ord In so far as peace is secured in the
Tar East in SO far is there the prospect Of
yeace throughout the world. Peace in
America or in Europe cannot be guaranteed
without securing peace in Asia
1ir Reid dwelt on the Importance of peace
and the danger Of collision. as existing
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
BAD BOYS DEFACE MONUMENT
Slocum Memorial Badly Injured, Park
Commissioner Stover Learns.

The monument erected in Toirpkins
Square 10 the memory Of those who per-
ished In the Slocum disaster has been badly
scratched and nicked since its erection
Park Commissioner Stover has vainy
sought 10 find out the cause Of such van
dalism. but has come to the conclusion,
after talking with Park Department en-
ployes in that PARK. that the damage has
been done by boys
The monument is OF soft stone, accord
ing 10 Mr.. Stover. and it has proved
mark for youngsters with nails, knives ann
other sharp instruments. as cell as eoon
surface Cor pencil and crayon marks
"There Is only one stone which could with
stand such treatment" said Commissioner
Stover. and that is granite
The foreman Of the park has been m
structed by the Park Commissioner 10 Keep
a sharp lookout and to aPprehend the
guilty parties II possible
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
FLEET IN BATTLE PRACTICE
Battleships to Begin Contest
To. day for Navy Blue Ribbon.

Washington. April 2.-The annual battle
practice of the Atlantic feet off the VIZ
ginia capes Will begin In earnest tomorrow
morning, when fourteen Of the sixteen bat
tleships under command OF Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder will direct their big
guns at targets representing warships Of a
supposed enemy. Secretary Meyer, on the
Presidents Yacht Mayfiowcr. will be an eye
witness 10 observe the efficiency of the Of
ficers, men and guns under battle condi-
tions. Twenty-Five vessels of the navy viii
be on the scene Of battle. which is known
as the Southern drill grounds. This Is d
spot set aside by the navy for its use. as
il occupies an unfrequented part of the
ocean which is OF easy access TO the naval
anchorage in Hampton Roads.
The four divisions of the feet Will be
spread over distance of forty or forty
five miles. With their big i2-inch guns the
batteships will fire at canvas screens
stretched between masts on heavy RATS.
These will be towed by a feet auxiliary.
and a battleship steaming at ten miles an
hour. six seven or even eight miles away.
will direct its guns upon the target. Each
screen will be examined frequently and
records Of the hits will be made. In this
way the annual records Of target practice
are obtained and the ships rated as to ef-
ficiency.
After the single vessels have had their
turn at shooting. the feet. IN two divisions.
will direct its guns simultaneously upon
the targets. Night practice will follow the
division firing. Exercises in repelling tor
pedo boat attacks and recording the firing
on the target screens will occupy several
nights
Rivalry is keen among the officers and
gun crews of tho different battleships, as
the records made will determine the win
rer Of the fleet trophy. the blue ribbon OF
the navy. The South Carolina now holds
ha coveted honor
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
Saks-Made Clothes for Men

As to style--om designers follow current
s,v,es--and create their own
As to FabriCS--be they domestic or imported
thew are consistently the finest procurabe And
when they do not conform to what we want we
have fabrics especially manufactured according
to our own designs
As to ht--that depends primarily upon the
cutter. We employ the finest cutting talent that
money can buy
As TO finish--this is the work OF the tailor
proper Our own taiIors in our own workshops.
under our personal supervision. ensure perfect
finish.
As to priee---this depends upon conditions
The conditions with us are these: We make the
clothes we SELL which eliminates the mlddemens
profits. We buy fabrics in volume and labor in
volume Also we sell in volume-and the profit
we make is on the volume-whereas you per-
sonally bear only an in6nitesima part OF IT
Mems Suas 1900 to 45oo
Mems Oce,coat,. 1900 TO 1900