davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-29
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-29
Thieves Loot Clubhouse Storeroon,

Thieves looted the storeroom OF the
Mantle Club at Sanford and Parsons
avenues, Flushing, early yesterday morn
ing, and got away with several hundred
dollars worth OF liquors and cigars.
From the quantity of the loot il is believed
that the thieves came with a wagon or
an automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-29
Part OF the inscription
book is as follows:

In gratitude for the high example of
| courage. courtesy and principle. for the
! afyectionate interest and the watChful care
| and sympathy which for half a century have
marked your relations with your employees.
! We who have had the privilege OF coopera'-
! ing under yonr leadership for the realization
! Of your ideals subscribe our names in this
| book OF the golden Jubilee to stand az an in
delibie record Of our deep appreciation, our
unswervlng loyalty and wholehsarted con
! gratnlations on the business building. the
| store building and the man building that
| YOU have so nemorablv accomplished.
Mr. Wenamaker's response in accept
! ing the gift Of his commercial family was
! in the tersa sentences which were one OF
! his marked characteristics a3 member OF
President Harrison Cabinet. He said;
The man that comes down from his ONCE
desk into such "A company ~ this and for
| such greeting a. YOU have given me hasn't
| much to complain Of. accept yOur smiles
! and demonstrations and your spokesman 8
| address with most profound feelings and
deeper thankfulness than you can measure
| No March rose was ever better hidden
nor it. secret better kept than yours No
| 70 Sc TO my knove dge ever held its fragrance
so long or shed its red blood OF life through
/ such "A chandelier OF light as the eloquent
address Mr. Appel. one OF your comrades.
! has made to me.
II has liz M your soul and mine and VIII
: continue TO illuminate this great court in
, all the coming years
! thank him and each of YOU again whose
name. are written by your own hand TO
/ ~" number OF nearly i3, 80" in the priceless
! Inb,l"e book YOU have given m" tonight
la'"r IN the evening Mr.. Wanamaker
presented set Of colOrs 10 various de-
! partW"n'- with appropriate remarks, in
! which h" traced the history Of the Wans-
maker stores. end said; This night
nd yoUr generous salutations ar" happy
! reward for all IN" anxieties, cares and
! lahors Of iifty wears
Nr Wana'nah-r said 10 hi newspaper
fr'Iu l.
| I am for r"' proo,ty and from long ey-
| perl"u,c and ">penslv" schooling I fully
| unde stand the revising of the tarin down
ward in 'he interest of American consumers
| am IN favor of the parcel post TO the
( q. 900 900 people OF the entire United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-29

Ca. hl
.justifabld
are practi@
Sterner
the whole
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hatants d
plicable u
is bound {
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II is take
into the |
;iovernrnd
keenly frd
stand up [
This wd
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thusiasn
and the |
wipinE o{
Abyssinia{
been no 8
tiiude ciu(
Mountaq
with alp(
that werd
only he u
terror. VIII
nation fr(
Zen. R&y4
regiment&
strong id
and engi}
march M
two hourd
van. ThoI
'tnske the
where wal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
BEMIS' FUNERAL
Old Citizen Of Cairo Who Died Fri
day Will Be Buried
Today.

The funeral Of Frank Bemis, who
died Friday afternoon OF apoplexy,
will take place this afternoon from
the residence of his daughter, Mrs
George Moore. $40 Twenty-third
street.
Deceased was rs years OF. age and
has resided In. Cairo for 60 years
or more His death was very sud-
den. He died within couple OF
hours after having eaten a hearty
dinner. ti
Frank Bemis was employed for
many years as watchman at St
Mary's Park. He retired from active
work about six years ago. In early
days he was an employe of the Illi-
nois Central railroad He was born
in Germany and came to Cairo when
boy. lie is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John Glade. Mrs George
Moore: two sons, Chris Bemis and
Herman Bemis, all OF Cairo with the
exception OF the latter who is of
Oklahoma. A granddaughter. Miss
Rika Stewart of Chicago, has ar
rived to attend the funeral,
Deceased was a member of the
knights of Honor Lodge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
DYNAMITE ON
TRACK TO CAIRO
Detectives Are Rushed Out OF
Danyille To Investigate Ex.
plosive Under Bridge

Danville. H., Nov. 4-Big Four
officials and detectives were this
evening rushed from this city to
Swango Bridge, three miles south, of
Paris under which a case contain
ing large quantity of dynamite
was discovered by a hunter. (.
The bridge is over a rayine on a
piece of track abandoned some
months ago when the Cairo division
of the big Four constructed a cutt-
off to eliminate grades and curves at
thar point.
The officials are at a loss TO under
stand where the explosive came from
and for what purpose 1t was intended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
NRS.VERN|LYA
MAKES ATTEMPT
At SUICIDE
Police Claim Act OF Accused
Woman Forms Missing
Link In Chain
is In SERIOUS CONDITION
Physician Thinks Bissonette Was
Given Posion To Sprinkle
On His Own Food
us IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Chicago, Nov. 4. Mrs, Louise
Vermilya, who was arrested yesterl
day on charges of having murdered
Policeman Bissonette by poisoning
him made daring attempt today TO
commit suicide by taking poison.
1T Is my belief that Bissonette
was given arsenic day by day, even
while was treating him, and finally
he was given enough to overcome
all attempts by myself aud consult
ing physician to stimulate him and
killed him without our knowledge Of
what the cause was
The foregoing statement issued
tonight by Dr.. A. Van Arsdale, the
physician who attended Mrs. Vcr-
milya during her recent illness, who
prescribed for the policeman before
the latter's death for the first time
furnished a direct connection be-
tween the widow@and the last of the
ninc deaths that have occurred be-
meath her roof during the last eigh-
teen years.
Dr. Van Arsdale made the asser-
tion after he had made preliminary
examination of the contents OF a can
Supposed to contain pepper and
which was used to season some food
ordered by the woman today,
brought on a sharp illness that at s
p. m. threatened death and left her
in a grave condition for hours after
wards.
1.-THE discovery of this box Of
poison, revealed by Mrs. Vermilya's S
attempt to poison herself, completed
our chain of evidence against her"
said Police Captain Harding tonight.
1--WE have searched the house
again and again for the poison and
might never have found 1t, unless
for using 1t in this manner"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
REBELS STILL
HOLD SHANGHAI
Blow Up Gates And Six Persons
Reported Killed By
The Explosion

Shanghai, Nov. 4.--The cruiser
Albany's mission to Wu-Sung In TO
protect the station there.
A small band of royallsts who re-
mained at the arsenal was driven out
today.
BY the use of dynamite, the rebels
blew up the gates leading to the ar
scnal Six persons were killed.
Later fire broke out in the ar
senal but 1t was extinguished by
foreign employees. r.
Two Chinese torpedo destreyers
hoisted the rebel flag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
ALLEGED Wife
MURDERER HELD
Mount Carmel, III. Man, Is Held
A Prisoner By St. Louis
Police

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. ALBERT
Treichel, 81 years old, motion
picture operator, whose home in In
Mount Carmel, H., but who has
been living temporarily at 1t06
South Fourth street, where he is en-
ployed by William Brooks, who op-
crates apicture show, was arrested
Friday afternoon by dectives on a
charge of numbering his wife Ella,
singer is motion picture houses. Will
liam A. Milburn. sheriff at Mount
Carmel, arrived in st. Louis, and
| already has made application for
papers to take Treiehel to Mount
Carmel, Treichel denies he was re.
| sponsible for the death of his wife,
and signed waiver to return with
out reduisition papers. He will be
taken back today.
Treichel and his wife were boat
ing near Mount Carmel, July 80, both
wearing bathing suits. Mrs. Trei-
chel, according to her husband, jump
ed from the boat and swan to the
shore, and there was removing mud
when he. neared land. To wash the
mud off, according to Treichel she
jumped into the water aud drowned
before he could reach her. The body
was recovered the same day.
Life Insurance in April.
In April Mrs. TreichePs life was In
sured for $4,000, the policy being
made payable to her husband. Rec
emily he endeavored to collect the
policy, but the insurance company
resisted payment, Treichel engaged
Congressman l.. G. Dyer to assist him
in the collection of the policy and the
congressman sent for his client yester'
day. At about the same time he was
arrested. The warrant for his arrest
was issued by II. NJ. Pipps, states at
torney at Mount Carmel.
| Treichel says there was also q
policy on his life for $4,000 In the
same company In which his wife was
insured, and which was made payable
to her. Brooks yesterday said he had
known Mr.. and Mrs. Treichel fol
some time, and they were devoted tc
each other. Both had worked fol
him, and he said there were in
separable companions.
| What evidence the Mount Carmel
authorities have against Trcfchei has
not been told the st. Louis police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
FORMER CAIROITE DIES
Mrs. John Mcdonald, Sister Of
James Coleman, Passes Away
at Kansas City.

James Coleman is In Kansas City,
Mo, where he went to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. John Nc
Donald The funeral took place
yesterday Mrs. Mcdonald died
Thursday following an operation
the day before, She and her family
resided in Cairo a number of, years
ago. She was born in Ireland and
was 20 years OF age.
Mrs T. p, Donovan OF 512 Twen-
ty-second street is niece Of de-
ceased
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
TWO MINERS ARE
IMPRISONED BY TIMBERS.

Evansville, Ind. Nov. 4-Walter
McDaniels and Commodore Mcclure
were imprisoned in small coal mine
near Fort Branch, north Of here late
this afternoon following an explo-
sion. The rescue car was sent from
here but volunteers who went wodn
the shaft found the entry blocked
with timbers, The state of the min
ers is not known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
London Hears Italians Losing.

London, Nov. A correspondent
0 the Reuters Telegram Co., who ar
rived at Malta today from Tripoli,
says the Italian government has
wholly misrepresented the situa-
tion at Tripoli; that the Italians
have lost we'll over 1000 killed and
wounded and hold only half the
ground they held three weeks ago.
They are cramped by the enemy
within q few yards of them while
cholera is raging among the troops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
LAWYERS FOR BEATTIE
TRY TO SAVE HIS LIFE

Richmond, Va. Nov T. Lawyers
for Henry G. Beattic. Jr.. under
death sentence for the murder OF his
young wife fled with the supreme
Court Of Appeals today petition for
a writ Of error.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
CAIRO BABIES
ARE WANTED AT
PADUCAH SHOW
Woman's Club OF Neighbor City
Calls Across River To
Send Exhibit
RED HAIRED IN DEMAND j }
All To Have Chance To Win, But
They Must Uphold The Rcpu-
tation OF Illinois
RED HAIRED IN DEMAND J AND

raducab, KY, Nov. 4.-~The Wo-
mans Club of Paducah will hold a
Baby Shew at Rhodes q Burford
store, Nov. "a, As all out-of-town
babies are invited, 1t is hoped some
mothers I'm Cairo will be interested.
The proceeds derived from the
contest will be used by the depart
mcut for the relief of the poor of the
city
The babies are to be classified and
prize offered for each class. The
classification follows:
Those living out % the city.
Class AL Babies from 3 months
to / year.
Class Girls from to years.
A3---Girls from to 3 years.
A4---Boys from l to 2 years,
A5--Boys from 2 to 3 years.
A6-Girls from 3 to years.
A7-Boys from 3, to years,
AS-Finest red-haired baby, to
years. gln
The babies living in the city.
Babies from months TO
year,
B2-Girls from TO years.
B3-GirIs from to 3 years
B4- Boys from | to years
Bi~--Beys frotns TO 5 years
B6--Girls from 8 to years.
B7-B Boys from 3 to years.
-Handsomest red-haired baby
from to years.
C-Handsomest twins under )
years, either in or out of city.
d ltandsomest triplets under 5
years, in or out of city.
E-Heayiest baby from months
to 3 years; weight prorated by aver
ago weight per month.
1t Will Cost Something
Registration of babies will begin
November 2, at Rhodes & Burford's.
The registration fee is fifty cents
On registering each baby will re-
ceive registration coupon showing
the class number, the identification
number and name of the baby, and
parents name and address; this to
be shown on day of contest.
No baby shall be registered in
more than one class, except classes
AS. B8, and E.
Out-of- town babies can be regis
tered by mail If desired. Send fifty
cents to Mrs Harry Linn, 119R
North 7th street, and state the class
you wish your baby registered in
and the registration coupon will be
mailed TO you,
The contest will be decided by
vote and the price of each vote is 5
cents
Each individual can cast any
number of votes and for any num-
ber of babies.
The announcement of prize-win-
ners will be made by o'clock on the
day of contest
1t is desirable that the babies be
registered as soon as possible since
those who enter the contest first will
have the longer time to gain votes.
Votes can be cast at any time by
sending price Of votes, name and ad-
dress and registration number OF
baby to Mrs, Harry Linn. 10 "
North Seventh street, or Rhodes &
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
The "Newlywedso are Coming.

Among the few really worthwhile
entertainments on the road this sea
son is "The Newlyweds and Their
Baby 1t is a big organization,
comprising. as their advertising
matter says, e01a people. They are
playing to packed houses everywhere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
ITALIAN DEFEAT
At TR|POLI IS
MALTA REPORT
*a - ~ A.
Rumor Has 1t That Turks And
Arabs Have Recaptured
The City
LOSS SAID TO BE OVER 1000
Cholera Is Also Asserted To Be
Raging All Seat OF War On
African Coast
LOSS SAID TO BE OVER 1000

Malta, Nov. 4.-Persistent rumors
are in circulation that the Italians
have suffered great reverse at
Tripoli. It is rumored that the
Turks and Arabs have re-entered the
town and that great slaughter fol-
lowed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05

If YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
READ THE BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
Or. CLARKE, DELEGATE
Represents Southern Half of Illinois
at Congress Of Surgeons
of N. A.

w. G. Clarke left last night for
Philadelphia to attend the Clinical
Congress of Surgeons of North
America DR. Clarke has the honor
of being delegate for the southern
half of Illinois At this meeting
which will hold session from Nov.
9th to Nov 10th, DR.. j. II. Hibbitts
will look after DR.. Clarke's practice
during his absence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
CAIRO IS BADLY
BEATEN IN GAME
At CARB0NDAL|E
Pm r., Good Fight But Lose TO
is. N. U. By Score OF
Is To3
ITrLE HONOR in VICTORY
Local Team Claims 1t Walked Into
An Ambush By Broken
Promises
IFfLE HONOR IN VICTORY

. Although lighting hard from start
10 finish. the local football team met
lis first defeat yesterday afternoon
at Carbondale at the hands OF Il .s,
~. &.
The victory carried with 1t little
honor, for before the game was end
ed, 1t leaked out that Carbondale
was not playing strictly high
school team supt, Clendenen re-
.ccived letters from Athletic Direc-
tor II, V. Black, assuring him that
none but bona fde high school stu
dents would be used. Not question
ing the honor of the Normal school
faculty the Cairo team walked into
an ambush From previous games
it was known that the Normal high
school was of mediocre calibre, but
at the very beginning of the game
one particular star showed mp so
brilliantly that the Cairo coaches be-
gan to smell rat This star proved
to be no other than Patterson. the
brilliant player who graduated last
year Carwell, a team mate of Pat
terson's, entered school two days
ago. How mary more new addi-
tions" on the lineup is not known,
but these two are sufficient to strain
relations between the Normal and
Cairo High School and all athletic
relations between these two institu
tions may be severed. Before the
game Cairo objected to the ball fur
nished by the Normal. The ball was
not ully inflated and was laced up
so as to give a hand hold for forward
pass work. Cairo produced an OFF,
cial ball but Carbondale objected
without reason and to prevent fur
ther dispute Cairo accepted the
doped ball and the game began.
Takes North Goal.
Capt Martin chose to receive
kickoff, Normal High taking the
north goal with slight wind in
avor Normal kicked to Walmer
who downed the ball behind his
own good line The ball was put In
play on the 25-yard line. Walmer
around end; no gain. Tolle punted.
The ball was recovered by Cairo who
was held twice. Tolle dropped back
for drop kick and scored on a
pretty exhibit.
Normal again kicked off. The
kick was returned Cairo attempted
the sleeper gag" while Cairo's
right end was taking "A nap and the
ball was soon in striking distance OF
Cairo's goal. Alumnus Patterson
carried the ball over for his initial
touch down. Normal failed to kick
goal.
Cairo received kickoff back to 26-
yard line when whistle blew for
first quarter Score 63,
AT the beginning OF the second
act Roache presented Normal wstf
10 yards. and Cairo was forced to
punt. Normal pulled off another
forward pass when Cairo's other
end had sand in his eyes. Alumnus
Patterson again became Interested
in the game and just to shcw the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
Illinois Defeats Perdue.

Champaign, H.. Nov. 4-The
University of Illinois defeated Perdue
University by score of IL to to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
DIR. B. CLARK HYDE FREED
ON HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

his Incarceration in Jail would have
been exactly year. as 1t was on April
n, 1910, during his trial that Judge
LatshaW revoked thc physicians bond
OF $50,000 ana renanded him 10 the
custody of the county mai shal. In its
opinion By which the HYDE case WAS
reversed and remanded for a new
trial, the supreme court declared that
Judge Latshaw was In error IN revok-
ing the bond, In the habeas corpus
proceedings DR. HNde's attorneys laid
much stress upon chat part OF the SUI
premc court opinion.
Dr, Hyde was represented In court
today ny all tue six attorneys who
looked after his interests at his first
trial. Tho state WAS represented by
Prosecuting Attorney Conkling and his
associates, and T. A. j. Nustln, law
partner of United States Senator
James A. Reed, special prosecutor Ia
the case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
BOLD THIEVES ROB
JEWELRY STORE
IN CHICAGO
FOUR MEN IN LIMOUSINE CARRY
AWAY $4,000 IN GEMS
AND MONEY.

Chicago. April 2G.-'Four armed rob-
bers, who had limousine ear, entered
the jeWelry store Of Edward Alberti,
1916 Milwaukee avenue, today beat the
proprietor and a clerk helpless and es-
capped with plumber valued at $4,000.
Albert and tile clerk we're left tied
To chairs in room back of the store.
The jewelers. son and two other per-
sons We're also beaten bY the robbers.
The car In which the robbers escaped
was stolen by them In q distant part Of
the city short time previously.
Apparently the raid on the jewelry
store was carefully planned A garage
received a telephone cal for an auto
mobile said to be wanted at fashion
able apartment building where the
chauffeur spent a few moments en-
deavorlng 10 find the person who had
summoned the car. Instead, on cmerg-
ing he discovered that the machine
was gone.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
TAFT SPENDS BUSY DAY
WITH NEW YORK PEOPLE

New York, April 2G.--The plight Of
the sightless, his pride in the militia
and the call of the Hungarian Repub-
lican club. brought the president of the
United states To New York tonight.
Invitations from the Associated Press,
the Methodist Social union and the
Aeronattical society will keep him
here until midnight tomorrow. busy
with formal and extemporaneous ad-
dresses.
Blind People Exhibit.
Standing ON the stage of the Metro
polltan opera house tonight among
distinguished guests. including Asso-
ciate Justice Hughes of the United
States supreme court Governor Dix
and Mayor Gaynor, the president
touched a,button which flashed light
from large papier mache lighthouse,
opening what is said to be the largest
exhibition OF the work of the blind
ever held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
is UTILIZED
in PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
AND ALL is "MANYANA'
Rebels Fear the Presence of
General Bernardo Reyes in
Mexican Capital - Claim
He Will Oppose Some Of
the Governments Conces-
sionS.

El Paso, Texas, April 26.-lt dcvel-
oped today that peace negotiations are
proceeding by telegraph between Ma
dero's camp and the city of Mexico.
In order to leave for the official COM
mlssloners little but technical work,
such a. the wording Of the agreement.
and that the revolutionists view with
some alarm the announcement that
General Bernardo Reyes is to return
from Paris.
Ii II learned from an authoritative
source that the rcvolutionists fear that
Reyes will persuade President Daz
that Minister Limantour has persuad-
ed the president Into granting too
many concession 10 the rebels in order
to bring about peace. 1t is said that
Limantour and Reyes have never been
on good terms and that the latter IL
prcdisposed 10 pick flaws IN anything
done by Limantour.
II Is known that when the announce
ment was made that General Reyes
was ID return To Mexico, President
Daz was Informed by telegraph that
his presence might jeopardize negotla-
tions. sJust what action General Diaz
took rs not known, but General Reyes
postponed his sailing from the 2ist to
the 25th. Yesterday he again post
poned II until the eth, If u telegram
received here is correct
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27

Kansas city, April 26,--Dr. b. g.
Hyde, under u life sentence Of impriss
onment for the murder Of Colonel
Thomas II. SWopo, was released from
the county jail today on a writ of
habeas corpus granted by the several
judges OF the circuit court here.
In the opinion Of the court en- bane
the majority Of the evidence upon
which the physician was convicted was
eircumstantial and there was reason-
able doubt of the prisoners guilt. The
opinion rendered also takes into con-
sideration the fact that Judge Ralph
S. Latshaw. the triad judge, has once
admitted Dir. Hyde TO bond. The bond
was revoked during the trial of the
murder case by Judge Latshaw and
Hyde committed to the county Jail.
After the reading of the decision the
bail of DR. Hyde was set at s50,0OO.
Had Dr- Hyde's release been de-
ferred until tomorrow the period Of