davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
TAFT GOES TO CHURCH
AND CROWD CAUSES
POLICE TO BE CALLED

New York, May 26.-President
Taft today attended church, went
for an automobile ride to Van
Courtland Park and late in the
afternoon joined in the Fifth ave-
nue. promenade He received no po-
litical visitors. He will start early
tomorrow on his campaign tour in
New jersey and will make speeches
in counties bordering along the A.
lantic coast.
Walking along Fifth avenue
President Taft was recognized anu
a large crowd soon gathered, With
in ten minutes six hundred persons
had surrounded the President and
the police inspector with half q
dozen policemen had to escort them
to the home of John Caldwilder.
Secretary Hill telephoned for the
Presidents automobile and the
party returned to the Henry Taft
home in the machine.
1t has not been decided whether
President Taft will extend his cam
paign tour to South Dakota, where
the primaries will be held, June 4
FSouth Dakota will be the last state
to choose delegates but the Presi-
dents advisers asserted that he has
sufficient number of delegates to
assure his nomination and that he
will not go into South Dakota.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
COURT ruling
INTERESTS ALL
IN DARROW CASE:
Testimony Of Secondary Interest
to Decision on Certain
Testimony d.

Los Angeles, Calf May Co
The resumption of the testimony 81
George M. Lockwood, one of tho
star witnesses for the prosecution
in the trial of Clarence S. Darrow
noted criminal lawyer, accused OF
bribing Lockwood, while the lat
ter was prospective jufor in the
Mcnamara case, viii be of second
airy Importance to the ruling by
Judge Hutting on the admissability
of certain evidence, when court
opens at 1870 O'Clock tomorrow
The defense is fighting, not SO
much against the introduction OF
evidence purporting to show that
other jurors in the trial Of ]. b. Nc.
Namara had been corrupted, but let.
ting down the bars to food of al
legations that Darrow had beer
guilty of attempting to prevent the
appearance of witnesses for the
prosecution in the Mcnamara trial
Should the court decide, tomor
row, to admit testimony, regardinL
other alleged attempts to bribe
jurors in the Mcnamara case. and
exclude evidence of alleged different
offenses, Robert +. Balm, the first
juror selected to try Mcnamara
and who was said to have accepted
Ia bribe, will be a witness for the
prosecution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
|NTERVENT|ONNOT
NECESSARY SAYS
PRESIDENT GOMEZ
Cuban Executive Tells Washington
Only 0riente Province
Now Affected

Havana, Cuba, May Presi-
dent Gomez, today, sent a telegram
to President Taft. IN which he pro
tests in friendly, but firm, terms
against intervention by the United
States.
1T Is my duty to say that so ser
ious resolution alarms and hurts
the feeling of the people, who love
and are jealous of their independ-
ence," after reciting that he had re-
ceived from United States Minister
Beaupre a note informing him that
the Washington government had OF
dered gun boat to Nile Bay and a
strong naval concentration at Key
West, in anticipation of possible
eyentualitics, and also In event the
government Of Cuba was unable to
protect American property, intend
eT to land forces for that purpose.
President Gomez said the govern
mcnt Is doing its utmost, having
within four days sent three thous-
and troops by land and sea, to crush
the rebels in Oriente, and in that
short time having restored order in
all parts Of the island with that ex'
ception. He also says that nine
Thousand rifles, with ammunition,
have been distributed to loyal citi-
ems to aid the troops
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
SHERMAN GETS HOME
AND REFUSES TO TALK
ABOUT CHICAGO TRIP

Washington. May 26.-Vice-
President Sheman returned to Wash
ington, today, from his hurried
trip to Chicago where, 1t was rumor-
ed, he went to confer with Senator
Lorimer, regarding the charges now
pending against him in the Senate.
The Vice-President refused to dis
cuss his trip in any manner, and
WOULD neither affirm nor deny any
thing regarding the Lorimer stu
alton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
|A[L REPUBLICAN
| CANDIDATES REST
FROM CAMPAIGN
Three Presidential Aspirants Spend
Quiet Day After Jersey
Fight
TO CONTINUE TWO DAYS
Battle Will Not End Until Primary
Election, is Over Wcdnes-
day Night
TO CONTINUE TWO DAYS

Newark, n. j., May 26--Presi,
dent Taft, ex-President Roosevelt
and Senator LaFollette rested today
after their three days Of hardest
campaigning they have experienced
since they began the fight for the
Republican presidential nomination.
The President and Col. Roosevelt
have made more than forty speeches,
each, since last Thursday, and plan
to wind up their speaking tours by
two days of rigorous work.
Senator LaFollette has made
fewer speeches but has addressed
many thousands of voters. Gov
Wilson's supporters declare that his
speech at Jersey City defined the
principal issue at stake for the
Democratic primary campaign. The
Governor re-asserted that the in
structons given the uninstructed
delegates on the Democratic ticket
would be anybody but Wilson"
Campaigns Are Different.
The Republican and Democratic
campaigns in New Jersey differ
widely in that the Republican can
didates have made their appeals
upon national issues while Gov.
Wilson and his supporters, ana the
local speakers that are pleading for
the defeat of the Governor, have
dwelt upon the party struggle in the
state.
The Taft anagers today ex-
pressed satisfaction with the Presi-
dents tour "of the committing zone"
where more than half of the popula-
tion of the state resides This part
of the state is also the factory lis
trict. Roosevelt leaders say their
will receive vote from
the factory workers that will more
than offset any advantage Taft
will get from the business mems
vote in the residence towns near
New York City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
Negro Cuts Another.

M. Fields negro employed at
the Winter Brothers Ice and Beer
depot was cut Saturday night by an.
other negro, John Bradfield. A
deep cash across the mouth spltt
the negro's lips bady and will leave
scar. The two negroes were in q
honky-tonk on Twenty-frst street
when the cutting took place. One
grabbed the others hat in order to
get him to go uptown with him. To
this Fields whose hat was taken
from him, objected, scrap follow
ed which resulted in the cutting
which was done with pocket knife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
AUT0M0BILISTS HAVE
TROUBLE GETTING BY
DRAINAGE DISTRICT ROAD

Persons driving out the west side
of the Drainage District, Yesterday
had considerable trouble getting
through the road near the subway
under the Illinois Central tracks.
The road was washed out at this
place and several automobilists ran
into the place with gasoline power,
but came out with mule power and
several dollars lighter in the pocket
book.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
Six Vessels Steam Soulhward on
Hurried Orders from
New York
-.
DELAWARE GETS MARINES
Immense Battleship Taking on Men
and Supplies for
Campaign

New York, May 26.-The armor
ed cruiser Washington, flagship of
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, COM
mander-in-chief of the Atlantic
feet and four battleships of the
fourth division, sailed south, sup
posedly for Key West, on hurried
orders today, few hours after
their arrival in port from Province
town, Mass
The pattleships following the
flagship were the Ohio, Missouri,
Minnesota and Mississippi.
The gunboat Yankton accom-
panied the squadron to serve as \
dispatch boat, The battleship Della
ware of the first division remains In
port, taking aboard her complement
of marines and field equipment, and
together with the hospital ship.
Soace. Is expected to sail during
the night
Ships Get Orders.
The flagship and the battleships
dropped anchor off the naval sta
tion at Staten Island, shortly after
dawn, today where they are believed
to have received new orders. for at
about 10 o'clock residents OF the
island heard the rattle of the great
warshlp's chains, again, and in half
an hour the last of the tVe vessels
had passed out to sea,
II is understood the battleships
have on board several hundred ma
rines and, by the time they reach
Hampton Roads the Georgia, New
Jersey and Rhode Island, of the
third division, will be ready to join
them on the trip south.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
FOUR BOYS BLOWN TO
SEA ON RAFT ARE
RESCUED WITH CANOE

Chicago, May 26.--Four boys, who
had been blown out into Lake Michi-
gan on water logged RATS, were res
cued from drowning, today, by two
men in canoe. Thousands of per-
sons, on shore, watched the rescue
and fight between the frantic boys
and their rescuers. who were forced
TO threaten the boys with their pad
dies, to keep them in the water,
through which they were towed to
shore by slender rope.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
GOMEZ SAID TO HAVE
COMMUNICATED WITH
UNITED STATES GOVT

Washington, May ga report
was in circulation, today. that a
message from President Gomez had
been received at the White House,
addressed to President Taft bearing
upon troubled conditions In the re-
public to the south The state de-
partment officials would neither
deny nor affirm the report
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
MANOR 0NYhCR AriD Ex-hjAYDR C)W

New York, May 26.-John Kirby,
Jr., president of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, devoted a
large part of his annual address at
the convention Of that organization
In this city to sharp attack on
Seth Low as president of the Ma
tional Civic federation. Mr.. Kirby
was especially bitter in his criti-
cism of Mr.. Low for his support, as
the speaker declared, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, "a crimi-
nal organization, through the Ma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
DR.. GASS0WAY ARRIVES
IN CAIRO LAST OF JUNE

Dr. Gassoway who succeeds Or.
Wicks as surgeon in charge of the
Marine Hospital here will not ar
rive in Cairo for month yet. He
has been granted leave OF absence
from the service for that length of
time. DR.. Gassoway comes to Cairo
from the San Francisco station.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27

New York, May 24--When dogs
of high degree. society women of re-
nown and beautiful girls are to-
gether, each in vast numbers, it is
difficult to, tell which attracts the
most attention. Such was the dog
show held at Belmont park by the
Nassau County Kennel club There
were several hundred dogs of
various sizes and ages and several
hundred of their feminine and mas
culine admirers. Prominent among
the exhibitors were Mrs. Harold G..
Nagle with Tam O'Shanter and Miss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
.|NTERURBAA CARS RUN
Cars Run Between Mounds and
Mound City After Being
Out Two Months,

After being out of commission for
nearly two months, the Interurban
line, Between Cairo and Mounds
and Mound City, yesterday after
noon resumed operations. The cars
began running at o'clock
I A car was started at Mound City
and Cairo at the same time and az
a o'clock the regular hourly
schedule went into effect, So many
people availed themselves of the
chance to go to Mound City, and
through the Drainage District, that
trailers had to be run.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
CONDITIONS ALARMING
IN ORIENTE PROVINCE

San Diego, cuba, May 26--Condi
tions in the province of Oriente
continue to be extremely alarming.
From all quarters petitions are
pouring in for protection, which the
government is unable to furnish,
because all available troops are be-
ing concentrated for the purpose
of surrounding the main bodies Of
rebels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27

tional Civic federation. He declared
that Mr.. Low devoted almost his
entire address at the twelfth annual
meeting of the National Civic fed
Grafton to defense of the American
Federation OF Labor and to eulogy
of its president, Samuel Gompers.
This latest picture of Mr. Lowe was
made when he and Mayor Gaynor
participated in the dedication of a
monument erected in memory of
Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell in
Bryant park.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
CHAUFFEUR TELLS
, POLICE HE KILLED
TWOFOR REVENGE
fs' --
Private Secretary and Driver for
Airship Man Says Home
Was Ruined
r. .-- 80
PLANNED WORK CAREFULLY
Leads Pet Dog Several Blocks
Away and Waits for
Victims
PLANNED WORK CAREFULLY

I San Diego. Calf, May 26.-Bert
g. Lewis, former private secretary
and chauffeur to G. III. Toliver, au
airship inventor, peered through
the barred door of his cell in the
city prison. today, and calmly ad-
mitted to Captain of Detectives
Meyer that he alone was responsible
for the murder of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toliver, at their home last night.
yes | killed him. said Lewis,
referring to Toliver, "He ruined
my home. If had not done it some
one else would have had to-"
Lewis showed a desire to aid th :
public administrator in the effort to
learn which of the two had died
first. Mrs. Toliver died first" said
Lewis. The body of the dead wom-
an was found near the telephone,
where she had fallen, last night,
after she had twice been mortally
wounded by Lewis, She had sent in
call for the police but the desk
sergeant at the station heard only
a groan, and she died before she
could tell of the murder.
Planned Work Carefully.
Developments show that Lewis
planned his work carefully. A pet
dog which followed Toliver and his
wife everywhere, was caught by
Lewis early last night. He led the
dog a block or more from the scene
of his intended crime and tied him
to a post. Then, armed with two
revolyers and a dagger, he returned
TO the Toliver home and waited for
his victims. The police do not be-
lieve he had planned to murder
Mrs. Toliver.
AS Toliver and his wife came up
Lewis opened fire. Those who
heard the fusilade say he fired nine
teen shots. One OF the weapons
was an automatic, the other re-
volver. Mrs. Toliver was shot in
the mouth and in the head Both
wounds were mortal but the woman
staggered into the house, reached
the telephone and tried. in her dy-
ing moments, TO bring the police
Victim Enters House.
Toliver, his body riddled with
bullets, followed his wife into the
house, with Lewis close behind The
wounded man fell in the front room
his arms outstretched, and his eyes
looking into those of the murderer
Lewis, according to his own state
ments, wanted to make sure of his
work. Drawing his dagger he
knelt, cursing beside his victim, and
lunged the blade into the abdomen
OF the dying man.
He reloaded the two revolvers.
wiped the blood from his dagger.
and, catching car, rode to Elev-
enth street. The police, surmising
that the crime had been committed
by Lewis caught him as he neared
his home. AS he approached they
covered him with their weapons He
threw his hands over his head and
said to Chief Wilson, and the de
tectives, who dis-armed him:
Il guess you've got the man you
want"
Toliver was nearly so years old,
and his wife few years younger
Lewis is 80, his wife, striking!y
handsome woman, 35 She was the
first to visit her husband at jail this
morning. She talked with him un.
I'll the officers asked her to leave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
ST. J0SEPH'S SCHOOL
EXERCISES FRIDAY

Commencement exercises by the
pupils Of st. Joscph's Parochial
school will be held next Friday
night at St. Joseph's hall. A very
interesting program will be rem
dered An invitation is extended
to all to attend A small admission
fee will be charged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
ROOSEVELT C0NFERS
WITH LIEUTENANTS
AT SYCAMORE HILL

Oyster Bay, n. Y, May 26.-Twp
OF Col Roosevelt's chief leutenants,
summoned to Oyster Bay, today,
held a long conference with Roose-
welt They are Senator Dixon and
Medill Mccormick The conference
extended into the evening and
neither the Colonel or his visitors
would reveal the nature of it.
Col. Roosevelt will leave Saga
more Hin early tomorrow for the
Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27

Illinois Thunder storms Mon
day, cooler in northeast portion;
Tuesday showers, moderate to brisk
south winds.
Kentucky - Showers Monday
afternoon or night and probably
Tuesday.
Missouri-Thunder showers Mon
day afternoon or night and probably
Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

to better one until he was an expert
tester Of electric wires and cables. He
believed II when his friends-and In
cidentally the Roeblings-encourage
him 70 run for the Legislature.
The RoeblingB for years had a man
or two In the New Jersey assembly.
At this very minute one Of their en-
ployes. the Hon. Frank o. Briggs, oc-
cupies seat In the United States sen
ate. He has never been on the Roeb-
ling payroll.
So II was not surprising that Walsh
should run for the legislature. II was
not surprising that he was elected. for
he was popular. and the Woodrow
Wilson landslide or 1910 helped him
Then Walsh's education began 70
expand. He discovered that other
people notably his empioyers-didn't
share his conviction. When he told
them he could not vote for ex-U. 8.
Senator "Jim. Smith. the Democratic
boss. for election 10 the senate. they
reminded him that they had loaned
him money--which he bad repaid TO
build his home That didn't seem
just right 70 Walsh. but he innocently
voted against Smith, never dreaming
such an institution a. the Roebling
company would stoop to harm him.
The NEXT pay day his wages were
cut IN two. That should have been
lesson to Walsh. but IL wasn't He
voted for Gov. Wilson's law establish
ine fixed set OF payments that would
have 70 be made TO men who got hurt
while working for big concerns. And
On the next pay day he got the blue
envelope"
Any young man Of Sc. with wife
and three young children. IL likely TO
feel little blue under such circdm-
stances. About this time his convic-
tion began to blossom. An enterpris-
ing reporter dug up the facts about
Walsh's dismissal An indignant pub
ITO let out = roar and q tar board gave
walsh Job as secretary. When pri-
maries rolled around last September,
nobody In the Trenton district even
seriously suggested anybody for the
Democratic nomination for congress
but Al Walsh. II went to him on q
platter, but the Trenton district In
normally 5000 Republican, and folks
were prepared 20 be satisfied with
seeing Walsh merely "honored" by
the nomination. Walsh had different
plans. He'd been honest. Therefore,
he didn't see any reason why he
shouldn't be elected. He got horse
and buggy and criss-crossed the dis
trfct and the morning OF Nov. 6, New
Jersey got up and rubbed her eyes.
He had been elected by \ plurality
% 1000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
ONCE TOIER IN
OVERALLS, NOW
IS CONGRESSMAN
-
Allan h. Walsh Was Expert Me-
chanic in Roebling
Plant
FIRST STEP WAS
INTO LEGISLATURE
Dismissed by His Employers, He
Pushes Fight for Congress
and Wins

TRENTON. n J.. Nov. 22.-After
ALL honesty Is the best policy. II you
don't believe that look at Allan b,
walsh, once an expert mechanic in
greasy oyeralls. but just now the we'll
eroomed congressman-elect from the
Trenton IN. J.) district. and looking
every inch the part
BE good and you'll succeed" is a
maxim Al Walsh learned when he was
4 boy. He believed IL when he went
to work as youth in the huge Roeb-
ling plant at Trenton-the electric
wire trust. He believed II when he
worked his nails on for his employ
ers. gradually climbing from one job
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
stin -the Rule Of Reason"

The decision OF the supreme court
IN the bathtub trust case II another
application OF the rule Of reason. Il
disposes OF q patent license agree
monty whereby n trade IL controlled
and restrained from producer to con-
sumner. The patent license attempts
u AZ arbitrarily the price OF articles
IN the manufacture Of which the
patent n used.
Patents, the court says. confer ex-
fensIve privileges, but the sherman
net covers even combinations ah4
arroements resting on Tt.tents. The
combinations mast be reasonable, not
Oppressive, greedy and anttBocfal. A
patent agreement which goes beyond
the limits OF proper protection, OF a
nntcnted invention IL illegal because
Il injnrionsly and willfuliy restrains
trade
Not many win venture to criticiss
this additional exemplihcation OF the
rule o. reason IN trust cases. There
a nothing MT fh3f " WImicrt 70
legitimate combination and c0-opera
Ton ri business u does ilJt pIs :. ,
1|nness III is directed againsl
deliberate and wrongful abuse OF a
IrIIIltfo conferred on individuals In
order ~ encourage Invention and TO
search Chicago Record-Herald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

Bu.ines.-Iik. Prfnting. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tlnss Prtnfing Co. 10
John R.-st Pm Main itss or City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

IIM.In l,rinfsnr. No fuss rrfi
n. ||||Htrn The plain. neat kind that
||||| right Tlmen Prfntfnn Co, 70
|1|a Mt ~. AAin itsx or cits isss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

Many child has been called awkward. has been
punished in school for keeping still for dropping things
when the trouble really ST. Vus dance This disease may
appear any age but between the Of
years 1t is caused by thin blood which fails
carry sufficient nourhment the and the child becomes
Esess and nattentve Then becomes restless and twchng
of the muscles and jerking Of the limbs and body follow
ST Vitus dance is cured by building up the blood The
proper the child from all mental excite
men stop school work and give Dr. Williams Pink Pills accord
ing to directions
A. Wagner. No Arkansas
u Williams Pulls
this disease He
while attending
nym
could hold anything with lands the several
Williams
Pink PHI. and told the that he them
had before could helping
continued taking the pills until cured
Dr. Williams Pink Pills have also cured scatca, neuralgia
headaches debility and have given lasting
benefit in partial paralysis and locomotor ataxa
MIdss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
Anty Drudge Tells the Best Way
to Wash Blankets

AMY DIuO80 Oils inc best way
to Wash Blankets
Mrs Bizzy-"Oh Anty Drudge I am so sorry started
this work today. II I'd known you were coming
I'd have put it of till tomorrow. But I've got to fin
ish it now; you can't let blankets lay, you know.
and want to get them out can. It's
such hard work to make them look soft and nice.
hate to wash blankets"
Anty Dr.doe-"Waitl Don't use that SOAP child It's
good thing happened In when did. Here's .
cake Of Fels-Naptha Soap. and here am to show
you how to use 1t. I'll guarantee you won't
any other kind Of soap for blankets anything
Blankets to be washed "a clear, sunny
day, and Fels-N aptha Soap. No house
keeper would ask for better luck.
Fels-Naptha Soap and cool water will
make the blankets sweet, pure and clean.
To rub blankets on the board makes
them hard. With Fels-Naptha Soap you
need only rub very lightly with your hands
and Fels-Naptha Soap cleans and
whitens everything it touches 1t takes
out stains and dissolves grease. Clothes
washed with Fels-Naptha Soap do not
have to be scalded or boiled. It saves time.
1t saves clothes-and 1t makes all work
easy.
To do your regular homework the
easy way, or to do special work the best
way, use Fels-Naptha Soap and follow the
directions ON the Red and Green Wrapper.
USE
! : :! !! I!
ANY THE cP YEAR
vus . co. r.ur-An-1rurA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
.lgsf'IIs I;s{ l;! ssjT|'5sIs1rsa

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh aad all
poinfs south and east leave daily 1885
q. M. Fare to Cleveland 81, Pittsbureh
t5.Sb; upper berth 81. lower berth $3.50,
whole room $3.50.
Her AIpena. Msckfnsc and way ports
Mondays 5 d. M. Fridays $50 a. m. ~
Week-End Excursfons every satur-
day--Cisveland $3.50 round trip.
Tieket ofnces: wayne-st dock, Ma
jestic Bldg. is7 Woodward-ave. l7t
oftswold-st.