davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12
Six Thousand Chinese Troops
Mutiny in HaRkow and Kill
800 Manchus; Believed the
Railways Will Be Attacked.
vICEROY AT WI CHANG
CASHIERED TODAY
Peking Advices State That
Foreigners Are Not Being
Molested, Which Is Con.
firmed BY Private Cables.

lHt ENrninG Herald \. y. Leased Ntfeb
llank0V. China. Oct l2.-The
revolutionary movement Is gaining
momentum with every hour Since
noon yesterday it has swept the little
city Of Hang Yang and the naliN"
quarter of HankOw Great numbers of
Chinese ave joining the movement
voluntarily
Tho losses in the fighting aggre.
gate several hundred but practically
nll he dead are Manchus The slo.
gan oi ihe movement evidently g.
Down with the Manohus.' Thus iar
thvrc has been no indication ol aui.
mostly against foreigners on the part
OF tho rCvolu..onists.
The capture of Stang Wang. which
has 100000 population has delivered
into the hands OF thc revOmilonists
tho arsenal and the Important Hans
Vans iron works The revOlHtionlsis
had no trouble Ia Hang Yang. over
Nholminrll Communicating the local
troops General Chang pioa escaped
ana the members o' the local govern.
mont were dispersed
The popularity Of The revolutionary
move uenf b. indicated by reports that
several nearby cities have fallen
Where resistance was offered the
owns appeared to have been pu, 30
hc torch
Methodist missionaries In Wa
chang are Known TO he safe An eXs
pedfiionary force is engaged IN gath
rfing up the Americans aud rescuing
them wherever thcy are hommcd IN
hy the natives.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12
Unofficial Report In Los An.
geles That Body Which In.
dieted Alleged Dynamiters
Is to End Work.
LOCAL HOLIDAY HALTS
TRIAL OF M'NAMARA
Veniremen Drafted Into Jury
Box For Preliminary Exam
ination Spend Day in Same
Jail As Accused Men.

tBy EseaiaE Hsrsid a. q. les ssd wIseg
lns Angeles Caiit. oct t1.-A After
serving ton days lvss than year. the
grand IurA which Indicted John D. M,.
Nsmnra his brother. James B.. nnI
-iN others for murder in connection
win thr wrcrkinr of the Los Angeles
Times, viii make iis nnai report too
morrow and he discharged. according
tu unofficial announcement here tu-
day Officials Werr Unable GO nud r,r-
ord "f .uy grand iur, which had srr,.
"a SO lon1 time
Tho ury Nns impnucilnd hy Judge
Walt,r BurdW'il October 42. 1910.
Three dtF- later 10 concentrated rs
attention uuuu the Times pXplusluu
ease. Geo th, exclusion uf everything
clso thr nr-t frit of BE- ubors being
secret indictments returned January
N against "Jnm,s o. nryee. Milton \.
schmidt and David Daplan." ON
March &C. tho slnr jury found that
Victims OF tine Tlmcs Disaster met
d'nti in % wreck aud nrr caused by a
dynamite explosion ana nn April ~
IL returned the indictments against the
two MeNamurJs and against Ortie y.
Mechanical who laser signed formal
statement concerning the case.
Concentrated on TIMES Ca~c.
sine, returning these Indictments
ih, grand iur has found tim" 90 take
up u'her matters but its return from
time To- tim" tu the consideration OF
the case to Investigate which it was
convened Onc minor indictment not
connected with the Nj yNamara ease.
VIII be- returned tomorrow. the state
to Al.rgc labor Wariar. ~ motive FOR
the explosion The prosecution in
turn viii follow ~ Tactics ut ycster-
day in.objcct'nT tr this phase ~ the
examination. holding that % ~ mot
relevant at this time 90 the main IT,
sue thai of an udiyidnai. not a labor
union. oH trihl'
Iioiisln, lIaii- rrini
columbus Day. @ lrgal holiday sn
this statr halted to-day tho trial of
James D. McNdmar1 when court
rrcuuteur. tomorrow the examination
oi mlosmrn Viii bc resumed
In th, couaty JAN todo, bcsidca
Jam,. O. 1HN li- brother,
John D. Indicted likewise with Eim
and awaiting a. separate trial were
twciy, Neuiremen Nho temporarily
were drafted into the Jury box for
preliminary examination when court
adjourned YESTERDAY. Though H. hns
been expected that this process wnhH
constitute perfunctory and mon"ton-
GUS chapter he tho trial likely to dr"g
through many weeks, the situation AZ
"A result VI Yesterday duiz1iug oi thv
INITIAL ypniremen has cnungrd seine
what aud u is believed that many "a
passage ai arms viii rnsu" between
counsel over The question ~ romprt-
enc, of tnlrsmrn who may have iorn-
rd uuiniuus concerning warfare ho-
tap,u capital and union lahnr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12
uIIIIiAI. PtiOt.i,AM IOIt
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ~, 1911
-nutl Durham DaA.

o Down town morning
. 1000 q. m Sat l,ciss carnival
o uu ih. "gadvay." Central
o aN,uur. p.tNrrn sixth and
seventh streets
= Fair grounds afternoon
. o.. 900 noon Fair grounds aud I
= ,shHlitiuu halls open
. 900 % m baseball santa Fc
and Nlnuuurrqu"
go. p m -.i- pace hull Dur
. hbm sttkt given hy blHtk
NtI- nurham Tuha. .o come
. rnu, So uDu.
sl.to Do m $3.50 pace. stake.
o $500
a o. no b., mite running
rtD.
. 900 m Hh-,bau Oh raso
. auJ Dawson Rush Race.
. wu,s snooung exhibition r.p
. rrsruunr Remington & A. a.
company
$3.50 m First flight ruru
. rplsut Aviator Charlie. O.
. Walsh
$50 p m indian races
. 600 u m Mi'c handicap uu-
nlne race
Ng.au 30 Dob second tusht curtis,
H.pIuu. Aviator Charlie O.
. WALSH
Down town .pNrulUl
o ru o.. m Frrr a,t. 'MaAumu.
. ts, hIsh diving dos Flrst
. street and Central utrnur
sp %. m GRAND opening u,
. tbp Sat Hsiss Carnival rum-
o pan, ON "UladWu1. central
. Nsuu, trtwrvu sINth aud
. seventh streets
y $3.50 D w Free tOt. pn "lisd
y way ,hrfnIo 'oupus the
. loop riding tnp death rhasm
1tu.JO o. m Free act ou "Glad-
= way NJ Matt GaE back
. Nari somrfa aAult high div,
. frum ladder io2 fcrt hlsh. mto
. tank containing four reot of
water
. Montezuma bail Frday aighi I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12
HUMAN CAPITAL
rs m REVOLT
tHN Eteniag Herald 4. A.. IraEed Nirel

HanhOW. China CO. b rc
pertcl hat Chau- she ,apaI oi
Human has rsuu .u Hr,ul. hul Itt
nt Ranking thc southern capital
capital of Kang Su hD Nuwrus OF
the Viceroy and Tartar lonowl have
been DESTROYED TWruf, mlID ".
Peking and Inubow milwp' ha I.rn
i0rn up and thc ntidses burned
The situation iH uiusl srrluue
The reyolutionists have occupied
hankow muppnspd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12
WALSH rs NOT ON
PAROLE LIST


l.cav0nworib kas., oct h In tho
first list of paroles granted by the fed
eral hoard OF parole ~ its last meet.
ing the nsmr % lohn X Walsh the
Chicago hankr does not appear
Eithor ten OF eleven, al least Two or
whom were bankers have been or
dcred released 70 is understood
Walshs hearing came before some
of The men who ar" TO be Daroled it
is understood. A. he cases are lakcn
ap numerically Oy the hoard. This is
Thought to be- an uniayorablc sign for
Walsh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12

Washington. u. G., oct. l2 The
National National Association OF Rall
way Commissioners today adopted
resolutions approving the recent ac-
ton OF the convention oi governors of
various states NJ SprlnR Lake, y J,
In authorizing the presentation TO the
supreme court of the United states
OF a brief supporting the right OF
statcs 20 regulate freight rates with
In their borders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12

W.t,s tu nominate candidate. uD ud.
mission tu the West polu Military
academy and a SJ0oo.0uU lpru.r.a-
Nou ior uuaplc'ing huiilmrs u.0r
uro recommended and admission col,
foreign .rudDgfe go West uuW
strongly di,a.uo,ed, n me- aH
nuM report %. N1'o Thomar H
UarrN .uHnu..UIg uf Wost puI.
today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12
A Party of Mismanagement, Plumber and Deficits

clomeo ua, ,ad. dominate, n hc Democratic party
.'rauon by t.' party Sew Mexico under what poruo9
v,ouso ns' oo.,gno, Thornton e,l ga., s.. than
Ng otr p i,'1,ue,n An iu9 o iss7 s,Il tb I,i,s or
~; had preceding ana nenec Governor
sadno on
Fsrc. ID, especially the, n ehea ,no ara
and the dmn.uton O." Ncv MeNo and her aasrs ior 'no
aimini..tol anything that dd absolutely
CAREFUL, the and nsur,- Of th Thornton admin
enumeration Go,,rno rnu'on and his oemoora,g cohorts.
,e medium of enc ncn@s,,u' p"rN-'e'' on'e " the "''
fh ,lone speaa. enough of ,ne .uanasemou absolute
eompe.ery nn' mH''y 70 prypfE 'am"s',f - Sn9g' ]
o bier mineral wealth. Of her publ schools eoess ana o-
se people this commonwealth
m p startling @. % @ , s'. %os Of @s.a''S. 15.5 @ s 5n,, BY
d ,s- wears % ur that den'it
ue foremost "n. tae renientar budget.
Here Democratic conducting the territorial
rENrgTrAMy crGgENT li,, rNrEYsrs yS, r"H rnE
' the @a OF .grs "g n."gg @ p n["s , to @ bring to @
thai mo Mind ea.a.-. aDmp the p..uc OF sc" Mu,,
It m ca,, TO .ana'r 'asg and II'e ro"te ,ns & ,rn.."
Democratic administration in cs. than oor win do
ns =, & ,,.'1,3l & & and & an e%Ps ,a'@ , @ mana public" ] %
od S," po sS o ' Ss %s ','9 % o1 'S Sna S BE- % %e "
that this that party corrupt can never be Influenced w
Bu men think. who drade jusuc,
facts aud they decide for themselves uubf
they cannot ,ots to pG' into re~, ,'c a @ ms'm""' mr. @
men who nominated Ne nomocra'c slate
o%eo'a'Is r.os aoos less tina" the
RECORD or DEFICIT
amount on'd 'o r.'aras '''f -iii's
Msesaoroa lr.o.. y,a ..,. iss,sss
supreme court "ud tso'"o
Mt~rransou Go wonderful collection ..... i-Gie7t
ponct unpaid Interest ttst&o"
ror,r DEFICIT ............ ,ls5ss,o,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12
ONGIIir CONTESTS ~ MUnpi.li
~ ESeaiaE Heraid \. q. LEASED wtre,

Minneapolis Mimi, GOT ~
James pygert toda, confessed Go thr
mu.JUr uf Mrs Anirla lhondr- aud
h,r ..lsu. Frank q Rhuadcs. on the
Bottom farm ia Anuka county. ON sep.
isuH H,r o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12
AVIATIoN STUDENT kIIL.ED.
tns EveniaH Heraid A. q. Leased WIrel

charleNlll', France, oct l2.-M
Hor,a, q student of aviation, while
praciicing at height of thirty feet
today zen. receiving Internal iniur-
icS His machine cnpsixrd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12
CHANGES URGED at WEST POINT
,ny evening Herald \. q. Lssaoa Wire,

Washington. y e. Oct i2--Leg
laaon auihorialng the president i1
appninl fnnr senator's and regrescu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12
CHINESE SOLDIERS
MEETING AT HANKoW


pcknr. oct a. Between five
hmsand and siN thOusaua Chinese
troops in IIankoW native city are rp.
ported to have muiiuird this morning
aud Killed from goa tu 300 Manchus
The rebels occupied Sui Tins pa yes
terdny
u h. believed that the revolution.
aries will attempt 10 dcstroy the rail-.
ways aud prevent tho transport .nio
Hu Pch province OF the troops that
we're concentrated in Szc Chuon last
'"onth
An Imperial odci issued today or.
dcrs The minister of war General YIN
rchanp. to proceed 10 llonkow With
tW0 divisions ot ppl'ng troops about
$4,000 oi whom will hg ManChus The
commando of tho Chinese navy. Al.
Elral Sa-Chiu-ping. IL commanded 10
isscmhlr fleet at wsrships Ia the
Yang Tso kiang river and ioin Tho
land forces In an attack on The rebels
now IN possession of Wa Chang Han
ko ana Yang
The ediCt cashiers the Nlcrroy NJ
Wu Chang. who lied before the rebels
bus AT the same time orders him 10
return 20 his post and retrieve his
reputation TIE h thcatoncd with So
we're punishment " he fails to recap
iure WI Chang
II Ia expected that the revolul iouis 's
will dynamite the bridges OF The pp.
king railroad to prevent the early ar
ival OF troops Extraordinary prccan.
tinns are being enforced here CHI
uekc pessenges are forbidden to travel
on the Pokins and lIankow railroad
between Chumatien and Human pro-
vince
A dispatch TO the british loeafion
from Chung King SAYS thar the rebels
OF Sze Clucu hold the Min river aud
| country west and confirms also earl
ier reports OF daily fighting in that
vicinity
Elaborate military precautions have
been taken 10 prevent any sYmpa-
thetlc revolutionary uprising here and
he palaces are guarded by troops or
proved loyalty The at.vices received
here Indicate that three regiments of
The army participated in the revolt
at WA chang \ telegram from Han.
kow states that NJ he most fouf ha'
tnllions remain loyal II Is known that
three WA Chang regiments of infant
b, and one roglucni OF atlllery re-
volted
Foreign Warships Coming,
The AmeiCan gunhoat Helena and
he japanese cruiser rsuhima were
expected ~ Haukow today. Several
British wnrships have been ordered
10 proceed thIlher The women and
children living on the water iront
slept abonrd the merchant steamers
in the hafbor last night
According 10 Chinese rumors kans
VA Wei, Who was adviser Ia the late
Empress until 1898. when The coup ~
| the dowager empress restored her
! regency and drove the emnerOr's ad'
wiser into exile. has arrived Al Han
bOw The missionaries at Wu Chang
aro safe.
A dispatch from sheng Tu says
hat the insurgents In Sac chuen
roylnce hold all the county west OF
! the Min river between Kia Tine which
II eighly.flve miles south Of Chena
,Tn aud Kwansalen, fifteen miles
north and ihirty-iive miles west Of
sCheng tn Five hundred troops have
Joined the rebels and the fighting con
ilnurs daily
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12

This H briefly and runciscls
Ice tbls territory iu less than four
ur,y thr mismanhsrmcnt and inc
that now plrada honest sovernm cu
Boa su .HorI to fool GO" voters of {
ro further cmphasizr what
90 NsW McNico at this time. 81 ml
the ilst Democratic treasurer ma,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
EXCITING SCENE 4
IN COURT ROOM
PRISONER REMANDED TO JAIL
AT CHRISTOPHER SHOT TRI01
OF OFFICIALS.
Then KILLED BY DEPUTY
Brother of Shootist Fell Out Of Sec
ond Story Window With Serious
Injuries Court Room Filled,

Benton, H., Aug. 11.-Attempt-
ing to escape after being remanded
to Jail for examination, Martin
ShaGowens shot Justice of the Peace
Manncn. City Marshal Stackinrider
and Court Deputy. Tom Maekey and
a spectator Mackey shot and killed
Shadowen whose brother Charles,
fell from second-story window and
was probably fatally hurt. The
shooting occurred at Christopher, a
small town near here at midnight
The Shadowens had been arrested
for shooting on the street after a
man had been injured by a bullet
Martin Shadowen pleaded to be al
lowed TO appear in the justice court
today but Justice EIannon ordered
that he be taken 10 Jail
Without warning Martin shot
Justice Mannon through the arm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
BROKE TROTTING RECORD
Uhlan, Owned by Billings, Did Mile
in 5614 Seconds with Wagon
Attached.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 11.--Driy-
en- by his owner, G. X. G. Billings
of New York, Uhlan, champion
black Gelding broke the worlds
trotting record for half mile to
wagons in the open at the North
Randall track this afternoon He
trotted In 56A seconds. The pre-
vious mark being one minute made
by Major Delmar of the Old Glen
Vile track here July 81, 1906.
Uhlan made the first quarter in
2Sls seconds and the second quarter
in 27%. He was started from the
half mile post so the crowd could
witness the finish in front of the
grandstand. Uhlan was easily the
most wonderful performer in the
history Of trotting horses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
SOUTHWEST SWElTERING
Thunder Showers Now Predicted
Which May Relieve People Of
That Section.

Kansas City, kan. Aug H.
With thunder showers predicted and
the skies over cast the southwest
tonight has promise Of relief from
the excessive heat OF the last few
days. The maximum temperature
here was 1903. Two persons died
and fye were overcome here as a
result OF the heat wave. AT Mont
gomery, Mo-, the heat expanded the
rails OF the Wabash railroad but this
was discovered In time to prevent
any accident. Late this afternoon
showers fell at some points In Kan
sas.
Temperatures today were: Mont
gomery. Mo. 100; Joplin. Mo-. 100:
Wichita. Kan. 102; Oklahoma City.
1O1, and Muskogee. 10s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12

Washington, Aug. lit is esti-
mated that at least month will
elapse before the intended shift in
the diplomatic service can be made.
A general shakeup has been plan
ned, which includes the transfer of
Ambassador O'Brien from Japan to
Italy, of Minister Charles II. Sher-
rill from the Argentine Republic to
a capital in Europe and Mr.. Leish-
man from Italy to Germany. to sue
ced Dr. David Jayne Hill 1t is
stated here that the changes are to
be made through the inauguration
OF a government policy Of educating
its diplomats by rowing them from
one country to another.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
CENSUS BULLETIN SHOWS
GROWTH OF 81 PER CENT
IN CAPITAL INVESTED.
MORE MATERIAL USED
Number Of Men Employed Shows
Decrease Of IA Per Cent in Five
Years SO Establishments
in 1909,

Washington, D. c., Aug. 11.--A
preliminary statement of the gen.
.eral results OF the thirteenth United
States census OF manufactures OF the
cities of Cairo, Bloomington and
Canton, Ill, was issued today by
Census Director Durahd
1t contains a summary comparing
the figures for 1904 and 1909, by
city totals, prepared under the d.
rection Of William M. Steuart, chief
,statistician for manufactures, But
reau of Census.
The figures are subject to such
revision as may be necessary after a
further examination Of the original
reports. M
The summary of Cairo shows per
centages of increase as follows: Fiji
ty-seven per cent in the capital in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
THANKSGIVING NOV. 80
Some Doubt As To Exact Date Be.
Cause Of Five Thursdays In
Month.

Washington, Aug. 11--President
Taft, it was learned today will desig-
nate Thursday, Nov. 80 as Thanks
giving day this year. 1t always has
been the custom to fix the last Thurs
day in the month. This year there
had been some doubt because Novem-
Der happened to include five instead
of four Thursdays. The white house
has been besieged by theatrical
managers and those in charge of col
lege foot ball games to settle this
doubt so that definite arrangements
could be made for the usual array of
special performances and sport that
mark the day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12

and then put two bullets through
the body of Stackinrider. It is
thought that Stackinrider will die.
The court room was crowded by
citizens attracted by the novelty of
a night session and William Schultz,
spectator, received a bullet intend
ed for Mackey.
Mackey was injured in approach.
ing Shadowen before he fired the
fatal bullet. In the excitement
Charles Shadowen fell from the
the court room window on the sec
ond floor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12

vested; a per cent in the cost of ma
terials used per cent in the num-
Der of salaried officials and clerks
and ! per cent in the value of pro-
ducts The increase in the amount
of salaries and wages paid was less
than ! per cent
There was decrease of Ia per
cent in the average number of wage
earners; A per cent in the value add
ed by manufacture, and 2 per cent
in the number OF establishments.
There we're Sc establishments in
1903, as compared with 81 in 1904,
decrease of /, or per cent.
The value of products In 1909 was
$4,440,000, and s4,3S1,000 In 1904,
an increase of $4,000, or 1 per
cent. The average per establish
ment was approximately $1,000 In
1909, and about $4,000 In 1904
The value Of products represents
their selling value or price at the
plants as actually turned out by the
factories during the census year,
and does not necessarily have any
relation to the amount of sales for
that year. The values under this
head also include the amount re.
ceived for work done on materials
furnished by others
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
TIMELY HITTING BY LEWIS AND
WOLFE GAVE LOCALS
VICTORY. ylYa
WAS A CLOSE CONTEST
Visitors Started Out With Lead
Which Locals Overcome In Sixth
But Lost It Once Again.
Finally Winning. AMI \

In one Of the closest games of the
season Cairo took the first of the ser
les from Henderson yesterday after
noon by the score to to 5, the con-
test being anybcdy's until the finish
Henderson started out with run
in the first and made two more IN
the third when Cairo also meds one.
The locals made another IN the fifth
and went ahead in the sixth with tive
more scores. Cairo lost the lead in
the seventh when Henderson went
rhead two but came back in the
eighth with another two and regain
ed it.
Timely hits by Lewis and Wolfe
won the game for Cairo, the former
scoring the two men in the sixth
with a paster over second when two
men were out and the latter knock
ing one to the fifth in the eighth.
Binkley for Gairo pitched con.
sistent game and Wahl pitched for
the visitors until the seventh when
he was replaced by Hancock who
did not show as good form as the for
mer.
Jake Walters, released by Cairo
and who Joined Henderson, was one
of the heavy hitters for the visitors
though he made one bad error In
left
Umpire Conklip had charge cf the
game and many of his decisions were
questioned. He has not as good an
eve as when he formerly worked
here
Once Umpire Conklin called Dunn
my Hughes out on strikes and Dunn
my went out Into the diamond and
everybody thought he was going to
paste Conklin a couple and Conklin
must have thought the same thing
for he was content to let Hughes go
by without fine.
One weak part ofyhis work was
when he fined and benched Stelle,
first baseman for Henderson. The
grand stand disaproved of this at 1t
looks bad for an umpire to have to
fine the players as he should be able
to hold their respect other ways.
Conkln, however, thoroughly
knows all of the rules of the game
and carefully watches every play
When here before he had no trouble
whatever with the players.
Cairo and Henderson play again
this afternoon and Sunday and every
game SO far this season between the
two teams has been close one, three
played running into extra innings.
They have several star players on
their team. Goeferer and Stelle being
good enough for much faster com
pany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
LARGE COTTON CROP.

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 1.-THE
Galveston shipping interests are
preparing to handle record break
in early shipments of cotton to for
eign ports. There are now booked
to arrive here during the remainder
of August forty large steamships
to take cotton cargoes to foreign
ports.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
TAKEN FOR CAR THIEVES.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. l1.---Taken
for the car thieves they themselves
were hunting. Frank ]. Cooke and
Dan Vrecland, special officers Of the
Lake Shore railroad. were sho,
dead late tonight on the Michigan
Central tracks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
STANDARD PAYS COSTS

Washington. Aug. lit cost the
Standard Oil Company $42,395.69 in
court fees alone to resist the govern
ment's long fight to have it dis
solved A check for that sum of the
amount awarded by the supreme
court Of the United States as cost
in Its decision was received by the
department of justice today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
ONO RIVER low.

Henderson, Ky. Aug. 1.-The
last Of the steamers running out OF
this port was forced today to sus-
pend operations owing to the low
stage Of the Ohio river which was
s.6 feet. Wharf boats at this port
are Jammcd with freight which
shippers will be forced to transfer
10 the railroad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
TEXAS NEGRO LYNCHEp

Farmersyille, Texas, Aug. IL
Commodore Jones, negro, who, it
is alleged, used insulting language
In addressing young white woman
over the telephone, was hanged by a
mob tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
SENATOR rRYE,s FUNERAL.

Lewiston. Maine, Aug. 1.-THE
funeral of the United States senator.
William r, Frye, took place today.
The public funeral In the church
was attended by scores OF federal
and state officers, and delegation
of United States senator's and repre-.
sentatives in congress. Business
was suspended in Lewiston during
the services.