davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
DEATH Of JOHN BUTLER
Successful Alexander County Farmer
Passed Away Yesterday in Cairo
Funeral at Olive Branch.

John Butler, OF Olive Branch, died
az il;a5 Q N. yesterday at ST. Mary's
lnilnary, atr gn ilhc or more
than iyo weeks, at Inflammation Of
the spirc HIS wife was present az
his dcarh, also his father-in.law, Jerry
CANNING. OF Olive Branch Geo Reid,
1908 Park avenue. and w s Rainey,
~ Twcntysccoad street, Cairo, are
brothers ta.law of deceased.
Deceasel was about 70 years of
age, came to Alexander county from
Indiana, where ne was born and
reared. He has been successful
farmer having acquired the old A.
Wiisqn farm 1h miles south of Olive
Branch
The remains We're taken In charge
by Mrs. VI. II, Feith. and, accompanied
by the relatives here, and Michael
Ganrop and Walter Wilbourn. will 60
on the Cairo G. Thebes this morning
The funeral will { ke lace Sunday
at Olive Branch cemetery under the
auspices Of local lodge there Of The
Modern Woodnen OF America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
VALUABLE HORSE KILLED
Animal Belonging to Or. ar't In
lured When Forced to Cross
- Ditch on Commercial.

A valuable horse belonging 70 III
W. G. Clarke met With a. at1tta i
yegtrday aftrnocn about so o'fl9r'
which resulted in the death OF the an.
mai A negro hostlel' en- oHt AZ
A. Burke's livery stable Ees 'dTlnE
down Commercial aYenrr n 'n'i @ao
the rig to DR., Clarke. A nt r.
low Ninth street a ditch 77tt
inches wide and foot dcap h'a hoaN
eycayated in order to lay w
horse was driven over ii 4
both his hind legs went { ~
ditch in sueh a manner bi! c.
the veterinary surseon, fe'd ! rro%2
the backbone.
The torse fell TO the aG'j \ Z
was unable 70 gei up; aad afe" -
examination Or Dille ST p g." h9r97
in the head Il was nc @'-
eral more shots we're fl yet tho
horse WIS dead
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
MORE TRACKAGE NEEDED
Big -Four Terminals at Cairo Crowded
Iron Mountain Needs Track
age to Handle Business.


Division Superintendent John Ca1
non and Tralnmaster G.. w Hickey
Of the Iron Mountain railroad were In
the city yesterday and last night, on
business connected with the road. II
is stated that some provision win
have to be made very soon by the
Iron Mountain to facilitate the hand.
Ling Of freight in and out OF Cairo,
owing to the volume of business done
by the roads over which the Iron
Mountain passes from Thebes to
Cairo.
The Iron Mountain uses the c. &
r. |, tracks from Thebes to Tamms
the Mobile e. Ohio to Cairo and the
Zig Four yards for freight terminals
The track was so blocked few days
ago that the Iron Mountain freight
train had to occupy the main lire fol-
som time which DISCONNECTED the Big
-Four to a considerable extent
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
Fiction.

lNftOUs
Bootn~The Doctors Lass.
Cooke-Girl Who Lived In the
Woods
Hough--T urchase Price,
Hugo -EIunchhacS OF Metre Dame
Lucas Mr. Ingleside
tutz--P0oehe neane
AIasoa--Nilla Rose.
Williams Married Life Of the Fred
erie CAROLS
Juvenile Misoellaneous.
Beard-Field and Forest Handy
book.
Grlnnetl Story Of the Indian.
kinkead--lilstory OF Kentucky
ToId-EIisioTy OF New York City.
Smith, Boyd The Circus, uHus.
trated.(
Smith, BOYD story If Pocahontas
ana CAPT, John smith OIas.)
Stevenson The Childrens Paul.
Stewart--Te1 Me . True story.
Worcester On Holy Gr2an,p (Bible
stories with pictures Of bible lands
Zwemer-Torsy, Turvey Land. ARA
bia pictures for children.
Fiction.
Bangs-Mollv and tha Unwlse Mar
Abroad v
Beach Midshirmsn Ralph Osborne
at Sea
Kirkland 1.-The Homeeomers.
Happy Hour Series, 2 vols--Iittl5
Folks in the Country: Little Cnur
Club; Play Days; Dolls Story BOOK
Spofford-Haster SANKEY'S Friends
spofford~-Hester Stanley at St
Marks.
Fratt--Puss in Roots anG Rcynar1
the Fox
Piersor Three Little Mulers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
WORKING WOMEN.
Here is a Helping Hand--A Newt n
Woman's Experience.

-, ;, ,...,,-.,r
0" N'ioN Jus. w" ;. - =" ~
"hoh you are Hleu o"1 " ltP y
il'He '0N-''I'W :, an0 ~ :. "s.n IL
"Fas ~ oo''' ny - " ." 0sl'' y" ~
uIl''s.s' Nli'ous' 0ei' vs'eN "
every ll's'0 ''SN o''''''s ~ "a ''''''-'
'alIh
''''' No1i''., ,',e .''' ~ wv WY -
.'asS says A''ou' S'A 'l',n,"9 a71
N"S
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
LEGAL DECISIONS

Liabilities of Stockholders in Reor.
qanized Corporations. SITTER an Ohio
failroad company had become In
solvent a scheme CT reorganization
was evolved by which a new conf
fany was to assume and pay the
debts of the old company, whatever
they might be out of the proceeds III
bonds to be subsequently issued
These bonds contained a provision
that, in consideration of the holders
being given a lien on the company5
property, they waived all rights ant
claims against the stockholders. The
sale Of the bonds. did not, however
net sufficient amount TO liQuida5e
all the old debts An action was in.
sttuted against one Of the STOCK.
holders who had deposited bis STOCK
and accepted reorganization certificat
therefor The United States Circui
Court held that, so far as the oil
debt was not provided for, defendao'
was still liable for the statutory
double liability 1t was also held that
federal jurisdiction was sustana0i
on the ground of diversity Of citizen.
ship Of the defendant stockholders
and the complainant, who was the re
ceiyer appointed in a creditors SUR
with authority to maintain actions
against stockholders fn otGer jursdic.
tons The case is reported in 1Sl
Federal Reporter 206, under the TIL
Irvine V. Bankard
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

clinton, Ky Mrs. NJ G McElrny.
IN = letter from Clinton, writes For
six wears was a sufferer from f.,
male troubles. ! could not eat, anil
could not stand on my feet witoout
Suffering great pain. Three~of tho
best doctors in the state said was
IN n critical condition and going down
hill. I lost hope. After using Car
dui week began to improve. Nov
I feel better than in six wears" Fifty
wears of success. in actual practice,
is positive proof that Carf,Ii can III
ways be relied on for relieving fe-
male weakness end disease, Why not
test ii fer Yourself Sold by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
ALL WILL GAIN
BY CANADA TREATY
Concluded from First Pags.)

Tn other words, the advantage We
give the Canadian farmer will nor
hurt our farmer, for the price will re
main the same, but by patronizias
our elevators, our -four mills, oul
railroads, he will secure admission &c
the worlds market at a less cost &c
himself, while we will secure the ad
yaltage Of increases trade for Oul
elevators, our mills, our railroads
and our commission men.
THE United States secured for the
farmers the free listing of such i'm
pcrtant agricultural products as cot
'onseed oil, all kinds of fruits and
vegetables, timothy and clover seeds,
eggs and numerous other products If
which the movement to Canada frop.
the United States is much greater
than from Canada to the Unitsl
States.
The remission of 81, 900, 900 in duties
on rough lumber imported into the
Unite1 States by free listing it, alonc
with pickets and palings, and the
heavy reductions on dressed lumber
laths and shingles are all in the in
terest of the farmer
Let the agreement be adopted and
go into operation and in six months
the farmers on the border who now
have fears will rejoice in this great
step toward closer business and SO
cial relations with our neghbors. TIL
whole country-farmer, manufa2
turer, railroad companies, middle
man, warehouse man--all will be the
gamer"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
70 Be PROSECUTED
ILLINOIS HOUSE ORDERS PRO
CEEDiNGS AGAINST LAND
GRAB6ERs ON RIVER.
Chairman Chiperfield Says Ever
Foot Of River and Lake Front
in State is UnlaMully
" Held From People.

Springfield, H., Feb. l0.-The house
.oday adopted a resolution directing
that proceedings be commenced
against land grsbbers in Illinois
Chairman Chiperfield. of the commit
tee, said yesterday every foot of the
public water front in Illinois is in
wrongful possession OF Gland grad
hers,' and the only parts of the shore
line Of Lake Michigan that have not
been subjected to encroachment are
those held by the parks"
He followed his arraignment OF
riparian interlopers with an argumen
fer an outer harbor for Chicago with
safeguards that will keep it from fall
ing into private ownership,
AT the close of his address he an
nounced that tomorrow he will pre-
sent a resolution insirueting the at
iorney general to prosecute owners
Of made land
Illinois Central Scored
Everywhere YOU 80" said Mr.
Chiperfeld, you find greed and ra-
paciousness.
THE Illinois Central railroad SAYS
there is nothing In our claim, bur
every enc knows there is. En-
croachments have gone on step by
step until today the Illinois Central
occupies sixty-fve acres Of the most
valuable land on the earth's surface
IN the main they have absolutely nc
light to it and are holding 1t unlaw
fully, wrongfully and improperly in
defiance Of the state of Illinois.
THE propositions have been firmly
established and recognized by the su
rreme court OF the United State
and the Supreme Court of the state Of
Illinois that the nayigable waters be
long to the state. The United State
gov ~nne!t can no more confer upon
aGy private cornoration or individual
the rigF' to build upon the submerged
lants or waters OF the state of Illt
u is than can.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
UNCLE WALT 1n''o, ssn,

a he S spoken Of
highly Of the popular OF
poets, Riley! he fire to
no can ii. all the
RILEY long we're
it! Of noise from
poetical boys who pound their ha with
holding
These singers hoae and their
their
Riley is heard in the
his gentle heart that's hammerng
doesn't make with hammer
with bellows His is the
heaven that's bending him. lyrics
To give millions of people love him
ss@"Tsi.ss4 8" .s 6 L0aeh 17laso,>
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
At PUBLIC LIBRARY
New Books Ready For Distribution
This Afternoon-Biography. Cook
cry, Education, Music, Etc,

The following new books viii BE-
ready 1t tle Cairo PlshHr LIBRARY iii IS
Saturday afternoon at . o'clock
World Almanac 1910 (reicvelcel.
Biography
Lippincott's prclouncing biographi-
cal dictionary tReference)
Pepy's Diary, vols. 6, I,
Cookery.
Eoston Cooking scaooi cock book,
by Farmer
Drama.
Ihsen-Dols Hc1ze; Ghosts. Hell
da Ganlar; Master Bul1er TT
League OF Youth; Pillars OF Sooiet
Rosmersaolm; Lady From the Sea
Little Eyof John Gabriel Borkman
When We Dead Awaken. (All in ;
vols.l
Maeterlinck-Tha Blue ,lrd
Galsworthy Justice.
Education.
Key-Education Of the Child.
Raymond-Fu7d anentals in Elrca
ton, Ar and Ciyics. (Gift.N
Cabot-Ethics for Children; a guide
for teachers and parents.
Travels.
Notwithstanding American Hard
book Of travel
Music.
Duncan-Koy to Melodies and Hos
to Harmonic Them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
NEGRO BISHOP SAYS TAFT
is NO FRlEN- Or Ease.

Mobile, Feb. 10.--"Pres!dcnt Taft
is not a friend to my race s5il
Bishop w. F. Lee, negro OF t&e WI
berforce University at the gc5slcn OIL
the Council Of Federated R,a1ops
here today The bishop lel jl2t &c
did all he could to dafel A.. ra7t
and was not sorry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
cpANaE FIsHERlEs REPORT.

Was Aingon. Fab. l0.--Presidert
Tsft goat to congress today a repor'
roGm Or. Davis Starr jordan, Amer
can member Of the International Fish
cries commission, making sfGnt
changes In the regulations drawn VI
for tie control of fishing in .ae
boundary waters of the United States
and Canada,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
GoTcH THROWS EBARLY.

# JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb 10.-Ffank
Gotch threw Geo, Ebarly a SWISS,
twice tonight in the auditorium he@.
The first fail was in Is minutes an
"a seconds, and in il Ebarly exhibi;el
much skill The throw resulted from
2 hammer lock The toe hold, for
which the champion is famous, CAV
him the second fall in 10 minutes AMI
% seconds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

In his announcement offering the
sioa ner II elk Fowler and her good
viii AMI BUSINESS for sale Capt. Fow
Ter d. lares that in the forty yeas
h's company has run boat In tht
ce're PadGcah trade it has never
hal . losing year" Such a recorc
may vel be expected to invite the
interest Of capitalists. What's Tx
matter with the suggestion to form a
cairo company and make bid fol-
the DiclI Feb. %?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
Fifty Years Ago Today,
Feb. IL.

President Elect lincoln left
Springfield by il special fraiu Oh
the Great Western railroad The
train, consisting of Il baggage
car, smoker and passenger
coach ana driven by q power
full Rogers locomotive, moves at
the rate Of thirty miles an
hour Frequent stops were
made. and Mr. Lincoln addressed
the people "A heartter ovation
than was rendered him AL the
way to indianapolis was never
received by any public man"
said the New York Herald At
Indianapolis he spoke TO 10000
people ard for the first time
since election limited at his fn-
fire po.iry
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
pEFEAT-n Cc GRE GagAN GETS
coed GucTCM9 POSITION.

%a9' N7ctp7, Teb to--Reprcseata-
'iF' n"reon a McKinlav. cf Califol-
'"aF co~0 ol Nv the senate tc-
AFa 20 IN s'""r"or Of crs.J:.is in tho
district IF SoH Francisco. Mr. Nc
Klnlay. "ftey se"vi0g two resms in the
lower branch OF congress. was de-
fe&tcd list Novor>fcr I,p takes the
place Of F,dwa.d F Woodward, de-
ceased
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

The list Of mentioned" candidates
ier mayor continues to grow, and il
the evening contemporary continues
much longc~ all the candidates VII
need TO do is hire hall, declare
which Of them shall be "it'' and he
viii be "it.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

II safe to say that the whole
community is of one mind In sympa
II or MaTar Parsons on account o.
the less CT his wife. The loss Of q
eod wife is The greatest that car
NJ all any man IN this world. Mrs
Prisons had been an invalid almos
srcm tae day CT the marriage, an,
was IN cbiecf Ct tender care by he
husband and her relatives in the easf
aniiI her death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us Nembr.
Herptcfus.

lfIHieiuEs
This word of late has been In ce-oa
ones mouth, and many are wonct4
what the word signifies. though 70 o
has yet been found, who will deny Is
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE does the wo,
Well, for the information of thousands
people who like to know all about a no.
thing. we would say that HERPlls
means, q destroyer or killer of "Hera9
Now Herpes" is the family narns Of
disease caused by various vegetable >,
asites. A similar microbe causes Nh
druff. itching scalp, and falling half; ~
is the microbe that NEWBRO'S Itsntr
eide promptly destroys; after wh,ch Il
hair Grows. Sold by leading drurs's(
Send l0c In stamps for sample e. nj
Uerp!cide Co, Detroit. Mich. -
Jae dollar bottles guaranteed
Paul G. Sehuh B. Sons, specis
agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

The Washington news this morn
dictate that Senator Cullom must de
eide whether his accused colleague
s2ll hold his seat CIR not The sena
tora appear to be closely divided on
the subject, and enough of them are
undo died to throw the decision
either for or against Lorimer. These
viii be influenced by Senator Cul
l7al's vote. whose name will be
called early in the list, and If he
shall we're for or against LoTimer
that promises to be the decision OF
tho senate. This being true, upon
Senator Culi0m rests the responsible
ity of saying whether or not the pee
ple OF Illinois shall be represented
in the senate by man for whose
election the best that can be claimed
even by his defenders, is. that while
thne was bribery in it, there was
not enough of 1t to affect the result
Y sons hardly likely that Senator
Cullen, though an old man, will per
nit his mind to become so nopelessly
hcfogged by legal bubbles as to be
satisfied with such an argument
Hitherto he has been absolutely non
committal, and his speech the other
\ day gave no promise of what he
would do, beyond stating that hi
would vote according to the dictates
Of hts conscience. If he does this
with 0 proper regard fer the opinions
Of the people of his state outside Of
the circle Of legislative grafters and
their hangers-on, he will be very apt
to vote right.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

srss sav ~'n q, . - .ss..,ra 81 h.
49, ''is neftf ~ RS, .lsrstAaj = %
~ a.stta'r .rnr ~ sn.guit q
os ~ p Wstu a. ~ ss~s W q te, N ii.
8" 'N'sA d ii,
"'rsts ~ Mar I, $9, \, y. 80, ~.
. = q az 81 fr ~ $50 's
~ "a - III 4 ,s4n a., ct't.s tes L-vsy ,u5
'tttt' st'ii " IA
a@t - v rss@ u h,sas6 " ~ sas
sS4, - Agu' 49, i sdt o b aSvsix va,
aes@ s,ty nsgit ~ ~ ~ aus 40. a.
FpTtS y CO. va " yi~a ~ taxfrsftaff
fsress" sttssi 'rs 7'ts'p w m.
l'est Tire ssH; ( as " !" = Z w.,sgs
." .sa $50 ?. m. sMa 4
N.rn m Grtr ns so~tts ia ls M n,
80 ~ y. fet
49, : - .Sst oA4 20 Y~ay H. No
f"''9- ,as ~ ~, ns-~ a,tr, ~ -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

The above is a correct statement OF
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1910 and for the month
OF January, 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
tn,s LIST day Of February, 1911.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

Tire reason why one should not
taIe sim Meehan too seriously in The
game Of politics is that he generally
Ways a pair of deuces, just as though
he al aces UP or three OF kind
siIl, he may have side card" up
his sleeve this tile, that may count
for something.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
The Difference.

"How's the patient this morning? /
heard he was in senl-conscious con.
iition from toxic food" Not that, ex
actly; doctor said he was in a cata.
NOSE condition from potamaine poison
ing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
Maley's Restaurant 81 Ohio 81
An Obedieat Son.

The prodigal son entered the old
homestead through the kitchen win
dow. Father can't say that | dis
oheycd mini" he soiiloquised: he
warned me never again to darken his
door and I'm needing HIS good advice"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
Curious 70 Know.

Little. Paul had been taken by his
father to hear the band play He Ifs
tened while and then said: papa,
why don't these men stop playing and
60 to work."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

THE ladies OF tho Church of The
Redeemer hold Delicatessen Sale
Gilbert block corner Eighth an4,
WASHINGTON avenue, Saturday, Feb
11th. Buckwheat cakes AMI coffee
viii be served. Y a, N, to 2 p, N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1910. 2287
Average number of complete and per
feet copies of The Cairo Bulle-
tin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of January,
1911 ..... .256C
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
ZIG TRUE BILLS
ARE RETURNED
Concluded from First Page.)

open except TO answer truthfully."
The refractory witness was then
taEen back to the jury chamber and
qulzzed for nearly TWO hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

The Bulletin In ca sale ut the fol
loving places:
Ccleman's. 7o2 Commercial Avsnus
halliday House News Stand.
gida Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

On January 22nd. a local counail Of
the Bay State Beneficiary Associa-
ton was organized in paylor A OF
Tie Halliday, with twonty-four cha
ter members. Those yet with US q, Q
" S. Cimpson. Frank S. Reed and
G. s. Carey
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 13,147.

Cairo Alexander County, Illinois,
Population t3,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER,
Treasurer, FRANK n. ARM
STRONG. tt
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST NORDMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMl,
Chief Of Police, j. G.. COWELL.
alexander County, Population 27,s61
County Judge. w. S. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE r. MILLER,
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED RROWN.
Sheriff, A. S, FRASER.
States Attorney. ALEX NJ. WILSON
County Superintendent OF Schools,
MRS FANNIE P. HACKER.
Assessor and Treasurer. WD. LIP.
PITT.
Coroner DR. JAS. M'MANUs.
Board " ccuntY Commissioners.
y. ] JENNELLE Chairman.
/ G. v. NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
CAIRO N 1890

VA "nesty or lodge Of owls ives
est bssEcsl III Cairo on the night or
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

The Elk will dye for you,
After March 1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

January 10th, large number OF Off
cials OF the order having come 10 III
stiyute the new lodge. including the
Supreme Sapient Screecher CT tie
World" whose home was in Balti.
more. Tails order was a branch OF
Masonry, and none but Masons we're
eligible 70 membership. Among the
members initiated on The above occa
sion were T. G. ClendeneH, H. G..
Hughes. G. w Henderson = q. Halli.
DAY, J II. Mulcahy, NJ G. Metzger, p
G. Schulz, W. S. Simpson, Frank Spen.
Ger and j. w Wenger
A. Glauber removed his grocery
steek from corner OF Washington ave
nue. and 18th street to 2S13 CONNIE
cial avenue after the middle of Janu-
AIRY.
During January lagrippe was epi-
deniic in Cairo. About 400 pupils. or
80 per cent of the average attend
ante AMI five teachers we're absent
from school on January 21st, on ae-
cornt of that ailnent
The City National Bank celebrated
It's silver anniversary as national
bark January 21st In 1858. tie
Cairo CITY Bank was organized and
coptinrel as such until January 21st,
1Sf5, when it became national
bank A special feature Of the ce;c
bration was an eloquent banquet a.
The Halliday attended by alt the d.,
renicrD, riz: W P. Halliday, Fl L.
Halliday T W Halliday, s. S. i'ar-
lor. G p Williamson, r. r. GINNING
ham and H H. Canlee, all OF wnol.
have passed away
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

Rooms 81 to $3.50 per week. 81 Ohio
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

police duty. He was just one of the
ordinary employees of a big corpora
ton, and therefore the more likely to
allow his superiors in the city Off
cial life to do his thinking for him.
He is a man who has taken orders
all his life Whether he will remain
long in control of the department is
doubtful
On account of his apparent inefi-
cheney for the work at hand, it is gen
orally thought that he is simply hold
ing down the job until the storm
blows over, when he will be replaced
by Jerry Oman or some other of the
men who were powerful during the
Schmitz-Ruef regime If that be the
case San Francisco will most certain
ly be The Paris of America" for the
"pickings' have been small of late,
and only few months remain before
Mccarthy will nave to fight for his
political life at the polls.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

heart, and having Deen sustained by
the decent citizenship of the city and
the courts, resigned to prevent more
trouble, and Mccarthy had his way.
No matter how you look at the stu
alton the good name of the city suf-
fers, but for that Mccarthy and his
labor union delegates seem to care
not whit Their last chance now is
to open the town wide in hopes of
getting the liquor element of the city
behind union labor in the coming po-
litical fight
McCarthys promises before his last
election, of peace and plenty, high
wages and lots of work have never
been realized, and hundreds of his
former supporters who have been out
of work during much of the Mccarthy
administration, are beginning to feel
that most anything would be prefer
able to another such reign. At least
conditions could not be worse than
they have been during a union labor
administration, and many working
men are willing to take chance on
something else.
Also those men of the underworld
who supported Mccarthy have had
their troubles, and have never had
the protection they had bought by
their support of Mccarthy. The first
Union Labor chief of police and head
of the police commission we're ousted
from office when the stencil became
too great; to save his face, Mccarthy
had to put in a chief like Seymour
who had a reputation for honesty and
efficiency, and who lived up to it so
we'll that the town was rapidly being
cleaned up, when the saloon element
protested so volubly to Mccarthy that
he was in a fair way to lose their
support if he could not give them a
| chance to cleanup" on a wide open
town. This he seems determined ia
do, in a well-timed endeavor to win
political and financial support
The new chief of police of San
Francisco is a joke, well meaning
half educated man, who has been al
employee of the local gas company
for years, but who never occupied q
position in his life which called fol-
intelligent application to work, thor
ough business discrimination, or any
experience whatsoever in the line O