davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-17

| H. f. Bunch of Mcclure was a
business visitor here yesterday af-
ternoon.
| II. e. Reeder of Murphysboro was
here yesterday afternoon on bust
ness trip.
Miss Harriet Carey of Elm street
will return today from visit to st.
Louis, Mo.
G. r. Walden OF Paducah, Ky, at
! tended to business matters in Cairo
yesterday.
w F. Crossley, superintendent of
the Mckinley interests, is in Peoria
on business.
| H. NJ Shelby was over from
Charleston, Mo, yesterday afternoon
on business.
Earl Ewes oil Metropolis was in
Cairo yesterday afternoon transact
| ing business.
NJ. b. Morgan OF Fulton, Ky, was
lin Cairo yesterday afternoon on a
business trip.
w. ]. eagle of Metropolis was a
/ business visitor in this city yester-
day afternoon.
Adolph We'll OF Paducah, Ky. at
tended to business matters in this
city yesterday.
Carson p Martin of Beech Ridge
was a business visitor in Cairo yes
terday afternoon.
Clay Lee of Charleston, Mo, will
be the guest today of his niece, Miss
| Geraldine Schulz.
A. w. Pyatt of villa Ridge, form
erly of Cairo, was In. this city yes
terday afternoon
Attorney James Lingle of oJneG-
boro was here yesterday afternoon
on legal business,
L. G. Mcmillan of Martin, Tenn,
was a business visitor in Cairo yes
terday afternoon.
| Alderman Charles Curran Of
Mound City was here yesterday az
lternoon OH business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Murray Of Dan
Vile are here to attend the conven-
ton of the L. c. 7,
Mrs. A. P. Boehme of $500 Wash
ington avenue is a patient at the
Bondurant hospital.
Mrs. Scott Mygatt OF Thirty-seY~
enth street and Washington avenue
is in New Burnside.
DR.. e. w. Miles of Union City,
Tenn, was the guest yesterday Of
DR.. A. A, Bondurant,
Mrs. P. Rtchey aud Miss Clara
= Browner of Villa Ridge we're shop
" pers here yesterday afternoon
" Mr., and Mrs f. ]. Osterlich of st
Louis, Mo, are the guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Gus Ostcrlich of IIolbrooE ave
nue..
? Former States Attorney Fred {
= Young Of Massac county of Metropo
= lis was here yesterday on legal bust
\ ness.
Mrs. c. A. Hornbuckle and son Q
:, ST. Twenty-fourth street have gon
~ to New Burnside for visit to rcla
= tives.
Miss Mile Murray and son {
2207 Commercial avenue leave SUI
day for Fair Oak, and other points
ys. Arkansas.
ne Mrs Aaron George of Central
,ss spent yesterday here with her hu
band, who Is conductor On the II
vas nos Central.
err
Little Miss Mildred Eells daug
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred &c
was who has been Ill the past two wee
less Is convalescent.
Walter Webb of Kansas City, NJ
rom Is spending several days here as
nois guest of his father, Ike Webb
Highland avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-17
First. Christian.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Christian church will hold Its
meeting today In the church pariors,
corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-17
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
Lutheran.

Lutheran.
The meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Lutheran church VIII
be held this afternoon with Mrs
George Schoembs of 2o35 Walnut
street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
FOR BRADSHAW AND CHASE.
Claim Of Taft Delegates From the
District Of Columbia.

Special From a StafI Correspondent.
CHICAGO, June 1O.-The synopsis of
the brief in the District of Columbia con-
tests over seats in the Chicago convention
as prepared by the Taft organization
says:
1.-The lawfully elected delegates to rep
resent the District of Columbia in the
national convention are Aaron Bradshaw
and William Calvin Chase. They were
elected at a primary election Of the re-
publican voters of the District of COlum-
bia duly called in strict accordance with
the call Of the national committee. Their
election was legal in every respect. and
they are the delegates who received the
highest number of votes as a result of
the primary election as certified to by the
election board. There was only one dis
resentative and client of one of the con-
teStants.
There were charges and counter
charges of fraud, but 1t is clear that Will
liam Calvin Chase and Aaron Bradshaw
should be seated as delegates in the ma
tional convention as the legally elected
representatives of the republicans of the
District of Columbia, anu as evidence Of
this the certificates of the judges of the
twenty-five districts composing the Dis
trict of Columbia, a majority of the men,
bers of the board of election and the
unanimous report of the returning board
are submitted n. O. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

ors from the states that have held presi-
Dental preference primaries and have de-
clared for the third-termer will support
him anyway" Today's mail brought
to members of the national committee a
large number of letters from Kansas and
Missouri saying in substance that If the
former President shall fail of nomination
at the hands OF the national convention
of his party the electors chosen in states
that favor his nomination will support
him in the electoral college.
These letters bore evidence of inspira-
tion. For instance. they were worded
about the same, and 1t was observed that
those from over the state of Kansas had
all been mailed at Kansas City. Support
ers of the President from Missouri and
Kansas said that the letters were. they
believed, all written at the instance of
one man in Kansas City.
Gov. Deneen of this state. who heads
the Illinois delegation, instructed for
Roosevelt. is quoted as saying that al
though he will Loyalty support Roose-
Welt on all motions and his nomination.
he positively will not follow him out of
the convention in a bolt.
When the colonel reaches here he will
be notified by his managers that Gov.
Deneen's attitude is that Of a great many
republicans among the various Roose-
welt delegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
EIGHT SLAIN IN BEDS.
NO CLUE TO MURDERER
viIIisca, Iowa, Man, Wife, Four
Children and Two Guests
Hacked With an Ak.

VILLISCA. Iowa, June 1O.-Joseph
Moore. a prominent Villisca business man.
his wife and four children. and two wom-
en- were found murdered this morning in
the Moore home. Their heads had been
mashed and an ak covered with blood and
hair was found. All were murdered in
their beds. There is no definite clue to
the murderer, although search is being
made. it Is said. for one person suspected
by the authorities.
Mut1Iation flinders Identification.
Owing to the terrible mutilation the
of the two women could not be
absolutely established this morning.
No robbery was committed, and ii
seems that only a desire for revenge could
have prompted the murder unless the
work was done by madman.
The dead:
Joseph Moore and wife.
Herman Moore. eleven years old.
Catharine Moore, nine years old.
Boyd Moore, seven years old.
Paul Moore, six years old.
Miss Edith Spillnger, twenty years old.
Miss Blanch Spillinger, eighteen years
old.
Owing to the terrible mutilation; the
identity of the two young women could
not at first be established. They Were
believed to be Mrs. Van Glider and her
daughter, relatives of the Moores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
HOUSE IN FURORE
Metal Tariff Report Keeps
Sparks Flying.
RECIPROCITY is DEBATED
Orators Words Interspersed With
Howls and Cheering.
UNDERWOOD SCENTS PLOT
Republican Senate Aims to Bring
About Taft Veto of Bill,
He Says.

The discussion of the duty on print
paper WAS reached late this afternoon.
when Representative Norris Of Nebraska
offered an amendment TO stick by every
thing the democrats proposed I'm connec-
tfon with Canadian reciprocity. except the
matter Of print paper. a vote on the en-
tire subject is expected this afternoon.
Ever ready for excitement. the House
OF Representatives worked itself to
fever heat today when Representative
Underwood brought up the metal tariff
report and asked the house TO stick to
the democratic proposition to vote
down the Senate's amendment which
would repeal the Canadian reciprocity
act.
IT was a noisy day. The howls of re-
publicans and democrats alike. sounded
throughout the Capitol whenever a point
could be made on either side: the laughter
Of insurgents Joined with the rebel wells
Of southern democrats the orators of
the democrats defied the standpatters to
justify their policies. Representative
Cannon stood like a pillar in the aisle by
his desk and made hurting motions with
his arms he promised complete ruin
for the country in case the democrats re-
manned In power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
BOASTS OF HIS CRIME.
Sixteen Year-0ld Boy Arrested for
Stabbing Another Lad

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 10.-Herbert
Paul, better known as Dutch Paul. has
been arrested for the murder OF Alonzo
Tolliver in a street fight Saturday night.
and makes no attempt to conceal his
guilt Paul is sixteen years old and his
victim was about the same age.
The young murderer was caught while
attempting to leave the city on a freight
train. He was released from the work
house at Detroit. Mich. about two weeks
ago, after having served there one year
for theft.
Paul does not seem TO realize the enOr-
nifty Of his crime. In fact. he is some
what boastful over having stabbed his
enemy to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
WEATHER TO BE MODERATE.
No Heat Wave Is Expected at Pres.
ent Time.

Moderate temperature is expected
for practically the entire country, ac-
cording to the weekly forecast issued
last night by the weather bureau. No
intense heat is looked for during the
present week. says the forecaster. and
neither will the unreasonable cool
weather continue after today.
Washington. in common with the re-
mainder OF this part Of the United
States, probably will enjoy fair weather
until about Wednesday or Thursday.
when that mysterious thing which the
weather sharps call IAN area Of low
barometric pressure" is due to feel
it's way into this region, bringing
showers; not storms or deluges. but
simply showers that will do thirsty
vegetation good. The showers are due
to reach Washington by the latter part
OF the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
ROOSEVELT DENIES REPORT.
Not Waiting With Train for De
,,arture for Chicago.

NEW YORK. June 1O.-Theodore Roose-
Welt denied today the report that he in
tended to go to Chicago by special train
at a moments notice.
II know Of no such plan,' he said. Il
have no present intention Of going to
this week, and ! won't go unless
it is necessary. Mr.. Perkins telephoned
me this morning, and ! am very sure that
IL such a trip had been contemplated he
would have told me about IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

SANTIAGO. Cuba, June TO-
\ company Of United States
marines, commanded BY Capt.
Edward B. Manwaring. engaged
in guarding FL Cuero mines. was
attacked at I o'clock this morning
by force of insurgents, who
were repulsed after considerable
firing.
There were no casualties among
the marines. and the loss of the
insurgents is unknown.
a force of insurgents last night
burned some canehelds on the
sugar plantations OF Hatillo.
Volunteers Are Attacked.
detachment of volunteers was at
tackled by insurgents last night three
miles from Santiago. Several of the
rebels are reported TO have been wounded.
Gen. Juan Mario Menocal, former presi-
Qent OF the veterans AsSOclatloN. Win
four other generals who fought In the
war of independence. arrived here last
night and offered Gen. Monteagudo the
commander-in-chief of the Cuban army
To furnish 2.OO0 men for active service
Gen Monteagudo replied that he con-
sdered their aid unnecessary at present,
but he may accept 1t later.
Marines Go From Caimanera.
CAIMANERA. Cuba. June 10.-Two
further companies of United States
Marines were dispatched from here this
morning 10 Guantanamo City.
\ company of marines from the battle
ship Missouri. under command of Capt.
James Joseph Meade, is on the way TO
Baracoa on board the Culgoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
ENDURANCE TO DECIDE.
Boston Elevated Strike to Drag On,
It Is Believed.

BOSTON. June 10.-The strike of sew
eral thousand employees of the Boston
elevated railway for a minimum wage
and recognition of their union settled
down today to question of endurance.
A partial resump ton of car service on
the elevated, tunnel and surface lines
was made at sunrise, after a night free
from serious disturbance.
About 100 men reached the city from
New York on one Of the early morning
trains. In several instances menacing
crowds caused strike-breakers to aban-
don the cars to which they had been as
signed. Many cars carried police guards.
Both sizes profess to be confident OF the
outcome of the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
ATTACK THE GOVERNMENT.
Expression of Violence by Indus
trial Workers of the World.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 1O.-Industrial
Workers of the World and their sympa-
thizers held a meeting in a vacant lot
outside the restricted district Sunday
Some of the speakers made violent at
tacks upon the government
Detectives were scattered through the
crowd, but no attempt was made to
break up the gathering, the move on
ordinance being held not applicable to
meetings not in the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
AVIATOR REID IN ACCIDENT.
Has Mishap When He Resumes
Flight at Princeton.

PRINCETON, n. j., June 1O-Mar-
shall Z. Reid. who, with Howard Hoover,
his mechanician, left Staten Island. N.
Y. in an aeroplane Saturday for the
Philadelphia navy yard. attempted to re-
sumo his fight here early today. but his
machine met with an accident.
After going into the air about sixty
feet the aeroplane suddenly sank to the
ground, breaking one wing and damag-
ing a propeller. II will take several days
to make repairs.
Eeid got as far as Trenton on his jour-
ney last Saturday and after getting a
supply of gasoline came here with his
aeroplane and remained over Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
GERMAN AVIATOR WINS
BERLIN-TO-VIENNA RACE
Covers Distance of $50 Miles in Six
Hours and Thirty-Five
Minutes.

VIENNA, June 10-The aeroplane race
from Berlin to this city. under the aus
pices Of the Imperial Aviation Society
and the Austrian Aero Club. started yes
terday morning was won by Holmuth
Hirth, German, carrying as a passenger
Lieut.. Schoeller of the German army.
Hirth, with his companion, covered the
distance $3.50 miles in a direct line) in
six hours, thirty-five minutes C395 min
utes actual flying time).
The three Austrian lieutenants, Bias
chke, Willer talias Csakay) and Berg
mann, were forced to land on the way
here from BreSlau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
CALLED TO BAL 7|M0RE
Committee to Select Tenn
porary Chairman of Ma
tionaI Convention June 20.

NEW YORK. June 1O-Norman Z.
Mack, chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee, announced today that
he had issued a call for a meeting In Bal
timore June 90 of the arrangements COM
mittee to select the temporary chairman
of the convention. The selection of the
committee will be placed for ratification
before the national committee at its meet
ing June "a, the day before the conven-
ton.
Among the men whom the arrange
ments committee Will consider for tenn
porary chairman" he said, ARE Senators
O'Gorman of New York. Kern of Indiana
and Ollie James of Kentucky, Representa-
tive Will. m Sulzer of New York and
Representative Henry of Texas and
James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago. So
far 1t appears to me that all candidates
have an even chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
SEAMEN OF THE FRANCE
VOTE A GENERAL STRIKE
Crew Of French Liner Urge Fellow
Employees to Insist Demands
Be Granted.

HAVRE. France, June 10-The crew
Of the French liner France. consisting
together with 500 other seamen of vari-
Gus categories, this morning voted the
declaration of a general strike In Havre
and appointed a strike committee.
The committee has urged the crew of
the France. who left the vessel as she
was about to sail for New York, not
to return until complete satisfaction of
their demands has been accorded. They
demand an increase of IS a month for
the firemen and 81 a month for the
other categortes.
The strikers are all naval reservists,
and it is believed they will endeavor
today to tie up vessels In other ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Csakay in Lead, First Stage.

Csakay was the best performer in the
first stage of the contest from Berlin to
Bresiau, about 200 miles, which he ac-
complished in two hours and fifty-eight
minutes.
Hirth in the course Of his flight few
over the Altvato: mountain range, in
Moravia, which rises to an altitude of
4,Ss7 feet
Hirth who is we'll known in America as
an automobile racer has. since he started
aviation, been winner in every big
flying competition in which he has en-
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Situation Discussed.

Mr.. Mack discussed the situation To-Day
with Trey Woodson, secretary, and James
Is. Doolin of Oklahoma City, assistant
treasurer of the national committee.
Mr.. Woodson said he thought there
would be contest over the six dele
gates from the Philippine Islands, which
will be represented at the convention for
the first time this year. This and other
contests, Mr.. Woodson said, would be
disposed of when the national committee
meets the day preceding the convention.
Messrs. Woodson, Mack and Doolin ex
pect to go to Baltimore on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

Friday morning while off Montague Is
land The waves many of which were
fifty feet high. came from sou -hwesterly
direction. The Annie lost two barges she
had in tow and it was with great difficult
ty that Capt. Mcknight kept his vessel
from being swept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

noon. She may be used as dispatch
boat 1T Is reported.
Threats of resignation by President
Gomez as a result of the sending of
American warshipS to the island are
rumored among Cubans here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
New "Bolto Plan Is Sprung.

The third-termers sprung a new bolt
plan today. They are now asserting that
If their idol should be run over at the
national convention the republican elect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
ONLY A SMALL MARGIN
SEPARATES TWO CAMPS
Political Situation at Chicago
Fraught With Untold Possibilities.
TALK OF A BOLT REVIVED
Plan for Republican Electors in
States Declaring for Roosevelt
to Support Him Even if
Not Nominated.
By N. o. MESSENGER.

CHICAGO, June 1O-The one aim of
the Roosevelt forces now is to prevent
Taft getting the nomination on the
first ballot by a mere handful Of votes.
If Taft fails to come across on the first
roll, bedlam will break out in the con-
vention and the Roosevelt men expect
to profit thereby.
If Taft should win on the first call
by score or less of votes. the general
belief among assembled politicians is
that Mr.. Roosevelt Will cry fraud" and
bolt
After all is said and done. the star
Ting fact sticks out above the fog and
murk of this situation that less than
fifty votes in a convention of 1918
forms the margin Of difference between
the two camps.
Readily can 1t be appreciated that
such a condition is fraught with un-
told possibilities Of strife and danger
No one can place his finger upon the
individuals who compose this margin
and say how they may be swayed by
personal inclination, by change of mind
due to resentment or to argument or
what not.
This week is expected to be momen-
tous, and its events will have decisive
influence upon the pre-convention sit
uatiOn. The steam roller will probably
chug merrily on its way, despite ex-
pected frenzied screams from Oyster
Bay. There is no indication yet that
the national committee Is affrighted by
Roosevelt's protests and charges to the
point of being swayed in its decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
THE RHODE ISLAND
AND WASHINGTON
ARRIVE At HAVANA

HAVANA. June 1O-The United Sta,es
armored cruiser Washington and the bat
ileship Rhode Island. under command
OF admiral Osterhaus. were signaled off
ToIro Castle shortly before noon. They
left Key West this morning
The Washington entered the harbor at
10 O'Clock and exchanged salutes with
the fortress of Cabanas. Fifteen m nutes
later the battleship Rhode Island passed
into the harbor.
The publication in this mornings
papers mere OF the news of the dispatch Of
tnited States warships from Key
West 10 Havana under the command OF
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus created a
profound impression.
Regarded as Friendly Act.
The popular impression is that the
coming of the American ships means
speedy Intervention by the United
states. Officials. however, unanimously
scout the idea of intervention. regard
ing the sending of the warships as a
friendly act on the part of the United
States. They declare they deplore that
Washington has been misled by ex-
aggerated reports into the belief that
a racial war is about TO break out.
The officials assert that the riotinp in
the streets OF Havana Saturday night was
not significant of race hatred, but they
do not explain the reason for the extern
sive military preparations which were
taken to prevent a breach of the peace in
the capital last night. Although the
streets were deserted on account OF rain
all parts OF the city were patrolled until
this morning by detachments OF regular
troops and home guards. This morning
the aspect of ,le CITY was normal.
Collier Mars Follows.
KEY WEST. Fla. June 10-The battle
ship Rhode Island and the cruiser Wash
ington left the harbor at O'Clock this
morning. presumably for Havana. They
were under sealed orders. Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus. commander OF the
third division of the Atlantic fleet, was
on board the Washington. his flagship
The collier Mars followed the Rhode
island and Washington just before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Defends Republican Plan.

Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin
defended the republican end of the pro-
gram.
'Since Canada has rejected reciprocity,
the repeal Of this law ought to receive
every republican vote.' said he, In the
course of ten-minute speech.
Il am inclined to think" he remarked.
that the President Of the United States
wishes he had never heard of reciprocity.
I am going to ask for yeas and nays on
this measure. l want TO see how many
democrats are brave enough to go on
record
I'm surprised" answered Mr.. Under
wood, that the gentleman should chal-
lenge this side OF, the House to show
their courage on the tariff The demo-
Gratis loudly app.auded.
I'VE propose to revise the tariff In the
interests of the laborers who have to buy
their daily bread. We propose TO revise
the tariff so as to benefit some one beside
the rich constituencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Pound Their Desks.

The democrats yelled and pounded
their desks.
Il want to say that ! voted Tor Cana
dian reciprocity at the instance Of the
President of the United States. thought
he was right. ! didn't believe II would
iniure the northwest. But / challenge
Mr. I.enroot's statement that the Presi-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Cause Of the Trouble.

Although the fight for several hours was
based on the question of reciprocity. the
report which started all the trouble also
includes the Senate proposition to reduce
the duty on all print paper to s. ton.
The duty on this paper in the present
tariff law amounted in 1911 TO an average
of about 81 ton. Canadian reciprocity
would move the duty on all paper from
that country.
LAS practically all of our imports of
paper came from that country says the
Underwood report. the effect of this pro-
vision has been to give this country print
paper free of duty. To make another
change at the present time in the rate
OF duty would disturb existing business
conditions and operate in favor of high
prices for special interests"