davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18
eel. ROOSEVELT
WANTS HONESTY
in ALL ELECTIONS
tConcladed from Page One.)

to sit in the Senate they were coing
precisely and exactly what dessrs
Penrose, Crane, Gpggenheim, Gal
llnger and their representatives las
n did when they scared the tri-
imph of Lorimerism In the Republi
1an convention at Chicago. There
vas no essential difference between
the iniq,4y which eliminated in Mr..
Inrimer's election to the United
tates senate and the iniquity which
eliminated in the theft of the Chi
ago convention. | condemn those
who stood for both forms of iniquity.
Attacks Wilson.
In his speech Of acceptance Mfr.
Wilson, latter asking What Is the
@eaning OF the Baltimore platform,
nd answering his own question
ather vaguely. states tina. ne Goes
Not ask the people of the United
states to adopt that platform and
hot the platform is not pro
ramme.' We progressives are much
more fortunate in our platform. We
10 not have to apologize for 1t nor
, speak of 1t in language 40 care
ully guarded as to convey the i'm
preston that we are enNeavorfng
neither to repudiate IL nor support
t, We stand on our nlaf6or1n. We
to ask that our platform be adpReu
~ the nation. Cur platform fs our
programme; we treat 1t as such; and
scrupulously fnlall IT il tho peopi.
i've AS the power. Our proposals arc
'efinite and concrete, anG our fmen-
zion is to enact them into law and
make them part of the active gov,
| 7rnmental policy Of the nation.
AT this moment ask your at.
| tention only to the proposal chat W.
make to secure social and industrial
| nstfce. In the first place we SCI
nrth definitely what we mean to tr,
10 secure at the present time in tht
way OF social and industrial justice
| for an instance to Rcure by law
lne days rest in seven for all wage
workers, an eight hoar On, In con
!auons twenty-fonr hour industries
hG lrobinision of child labor, the
| establishment oi an eight hour d1y
for tae women and young persons
| the erection OF minimum wag
tt?na3 Gs 70. working wnmra
workmen compensation acts, the 50.
curing of proper conditions OF llft
and labor for w6rkinemen ana VIC.
hen, and the prevention or oecupa.
| t 0Ial diseases and the fixi gof oc.
cupatlonal health standards. Wa
propose to secure these installmentr
II social and Industrial justire by ac.
ton in both the nation ana the sew.
oral states Therefore we propose
to see that our representatives give
the people the laws Whenever In ma.
ton or state the progresives come
into power, In these matters we &C
not intead to let our public servants
our representatives, decide for Ms
whether or not we can have the law
necessary TO give jUstice to those
who need it; We propose to settle the
matter for ourselves, and we intend
That our public servants shall civ.
MP the laws Necessary in order te
achieve the eod we have In view
We do not intead to lei either ex.
eeutive or legislative officers forbid
to have such laws. aud. my AIenGs
neither do we hten' 10 let The
< judges forbid MS to have such laws
/. Iherefofe in our platform we have
stated that VIC intend to provide
more easy and expeditions method,
al amending the fedesaI constitu
ton and that when in any state !
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18

The women of lakewood. an exela-
siye villa colony south OF Dayton,
Ohio, have pertechsd the organization
of she lakewood Efficiency League,
the express object OF which is TO put
an end to the practice of sossiping
Who says there's nothing new un-
der the sun?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18

Announcement that the Chicags
Mill & Lumber Company, employ
inc goo or more men, will soon re
open its plant in the Drainage Dis
trict, is additional evidence that
Cairo is still on the map
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18

when the attention Of The Bal
Ietin is called to any msstatemenl
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections Will
cheerfully be made)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If YOU fail to receive your I.
paper by Z a m. on week.
DAYS and s a., M, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin of-
flee, No. 66, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18
Some Self.Deniai Necessary.

We all have to put up with one an'
other; one cannot do that even in our
own bones, without concedlng q
good deal which We 2t4uii very muck
IKE to retain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18


tate court declares that law
passed for social and industrial JUS
tice is unconstitutional. then after
an ample interval for del9eration
the people shall have the emporium
lty themselves 10 decide by vote
whether the act Is TO seeome raw
Notwithstanding such ceeision; for
lis the platform says, the progressive
party demands such construction of
the power of the courts as shall leave
the people themselves tine ultimate
to determine fundamental
questions of social welfare and plf,-
lie policy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18
Names BeneEeiaries.

Those wealthy capitalists whose
Eyes are blinded by ther own suited
bride so that they can no longer SEQ
Justice, the great corporation Lax
the big politicians who In close and
erosked alliance serve them and are
erved by them, and the editors OF
those newspapers whom they, con.
troll and who DO their bidding win
All clamor against what say, for
these mea are the beneiio4ares and
npologists OF privilege and of late
Years they have strivan even more
and more 10 enNeneh privilege in
the courts. These men VINO insin-
erelY assail ;s rs attacking the
curtis are themselves the worst as
atlantis Of the courts, for nothing
viii so harm The pur@ rs 10 per
gaade the average American citiEaK
that they are the hulwafks % privi-
la4. Our proposal Is toa leave the
courts absolutely unaffscsed in the
axercfse OF their judicial fnnesions 4
8nt whore they exercise Legislative
functions and where they thwart
the will IA die people expressed |
Trough the legislative branch of
the government we propose TO give
2 the people theRseVres, after the
the fight finally to De
Idle whether in any given ease .hey
regard the legislature or the Courts
rs representing them best"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18
Next Thing 20 u.

Gibbs-"one gets no diplomas m
the school of experience" Dibbs-i
don't know: the marriage certificate
comes pretty near being one. "--Bos-
ton Transcript,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-18
AMERICANS REPORT
5000 KILLED BY
QUAKES IN TURKEY

tConcAaded from Page One.)~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
EMBASSADOR BRYCE
LEAVES FOR ENGLAND

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.--Jamos Bryce
British ambassador to the United States
since 1907, left Washington for England
by way OF Sun Francisco and the far east
on Friday and IL Is reported here tonight
that he will not return.
For the past three months runor has
been current In diplomatic circles that
Embassador Bryce was to be promoted
To- the office OF foreign minister to sue
coed Earl Gray.
Vigorous denials were made at the
British embassy that tho ambassador was
TO go away, On Friday, however. he
quietly slipped out OF town
| II was stated ut the embassy tonight
that tho ambassador will go from the
Pacific coast to New Zealand and on tc
| England and that he would not bc back
| in Washington before September or Oc-
! iober He is accompanied by Mrs. Bryce
| The embassy ls in charge OF Alfred
! Mitchellis,. the counsciloE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
GEORGE BORUP MEETS
DEATH BY DROWNING
Companion of Peary in Polar
Expedition Sinks When Ca
noe Overturns in Sound.

CRESCENT BEACH. Conn, April
2s.-George Borup of New York, who
was with Peary in his successful dash
to the north pole. and Samuel Winship
Case Of Norwich, Conn, both graduate
students at Yale, were drowned in
Long Island sound this afternoon when
their power canoe was suddenly over.
turned by q heavy sea.
The Cases have summer cottage
hero. Young Case, in company with
Borup. arrived Saturday night to spend
Sunday. Early this morning they
started ont in their canoe and were
not seen again until about clock
when Harry Gardner, quarry owner
at Milestone, saw the canoe suddenly
capsize. He put out in fast power
boat. At first he could see one man
clinging to the overturned craft, but
before he could reach the spot the body
had disappeared.
Borup graduated from Yale in 1907
with the degree Of B. A and was pur-
suing advanced courses in geology at
the graduate school He was much in.
tsrested in Arctic travel and bad made
several trips to polar regions. He was
preparing another expedition to leave
within few months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
SUFFRAGETTES TO
PARADE SATURDAY
New York Will Be Scene of
Pageant Which Promises
to Be Spectacular.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, April 2s.-rhose in charge
OF the great suffrage parade. scheduled
for next Saturday. MAY 4, predicted this
afternoon that all past performances OF
the equal rights advocates win be sur
passed. and that the coming pageant
will go down in history as the most
spectacular and forceful demonstrate
ever staged by suffragettes. At the local
headquarters OF the Womans Political
union, under whose auspices the regi-
ments OF women will assemble. rumors
of the parade immensely are con-
f!rmed by the unprecedented preparations
already made and by the enthusiasm
with which women throughout the United
States have come 10 the support OF their
eastern sisters,
There are To be colored sLffra gettes.
Chinese suffragettes. suffragcttes astrld e
horses. suffrsgettes carrying banners. a
suffragette fife and drum corps, beside
the thousands that will trudge the New
York streets or ride the magnjficently
decorated floats embla zoned with pleas
for Votes for Women" In addition 10
these features, California Suffrage
special picking UP hundreds OF ardent
western advocates OF the cause" will
arrive in the Grand Central depot on
Saturday morning, bearing thousand
or more sisters to swell the line OF pa
raiders. 1t is estimated that $1,000 women
y,s1t hz. In, llrA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
SURVIVORS OFCREW
LAND AT PL YMOUTH
pcciaI Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, April 2S.-The steamship
Lapland bringing home the hrst batch
Of l6I survivors OF the Titanic's crew
dropped anchor In Plymouth Sound this
morning, and In short time the men
were landed at the pier. The stewards
had anticipated elaborate measures for
the secluslon OF the survivors and car
rlcd them out TO the utmost. All ap-
proaches to the piers We're guarded by
police to prevent the crowds OF anxious
friends and newspaper mon getting near
the survivors. Even persons approaching
the pier gates were viewed with suspic
ion. One business man from New York.
travelling on the Lapland via Southamp
ton 10 Cherboura. was stopped and his
ticket scrutintzed by Officials before ne
WAS allowed tn board the LaplHnd. No
body was permitted to entor the pier.
the authorities announcing that the board
OF trade was In charge OF everything,
so afraid were they that cnterprisng
reporters might steal march That they
had laid hose on the tender carrying the
survivors to drcnch any bootload trying
TO reach them.
The Seafarers union officials. who were
anxious TO meet survivors who were MEM
bers OF their union, We're angry, They
sent wireless kilograms To the LapIand
telling the men they would be kept prs-
oners, summonses being served on them
under the merchants shipping act. en-
penalties TO regard themselves under le-
gal control until they had been exam
ned.
Governor John 4. Dix and Mss Dix OF
New York proceeded direct to Cher
bourE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Betrays No Fear.

Throughout the questioning. Morris be-
trayed not the slightest sign of ner-
vousncss. and his voice was clear and
strong. He smiled as he refused To an
swer some of the questions.
During the conversation with Morris,
julius Sirmsy, sentenced TO be shot May
%. sat In the adjoining cell with his face
pressed against the bars. listening closely
to the questions put to Morris and the
latters answers, though he did not seem
to be particularly affected by the fire.
quent references TO the execution of Nor
ris tomorrow morning
I'VE have been given TO understand
that your right name is not Morris, "
said one OF the interviewers. VIII you
now divulge It, or relate something OF
your life In your earlier days?'
Positively no l Will relate nothing
that happened before May ., 1911
Granting there is a judgment day, do
you believe that paying with your life
the penalty for taking the life of another
will count in your favor"
II do not--though / sincerely believe
in a hereafter"
''Do you believe that man convicted
of murder should be executed"
"T do not and he added with intense
feeling, 'that law was copcocted by a
lot OF ignoramuses--a lot OF lunatics'
Then, II you had your way about It,
you would give murderer life imprison-
ment?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Death Before Prison.

Would you prefer life Imprisonment 10
paying with your life as you will Tues
day?"
"A Thousand times no. I'd rather have
It over with quickly. as far as ! am con-
cerned"
One of the visitors put a question 10
Morris in slightly broken voice. The
ouestioncr. was visibly trembling.
What are you trembling about de-
manded Morris. Brace up man. this
is nothing to get excited about"
well, 1 think / am more wrought up
over It than YOU" replied The visitor :
You certainly have plenty OF nerve. Do
you think YOU can keep 1t up?"
"CcrtaInly, I am going To be game TO
tho end. II am disturbed or lose my
nerve no one Is going to know it," Then
he added. "I guess that's about all can
tell you, boys"
Morris shook hands with his inter
viewers and bads them farewell with a
smile on his face. Warden Pratt gave
it az his opinion that Morris would not
break down or become unnervcd even
with the moose about his neck
Morris is a pervy man. said the war
den: that is his type, and his attitude
is not bragEa docio.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Will Arrive Today.

The Mackcy Bennett is tonight about
tomorrow morning about or 10 o'clock.
Vincent -hstor and Nichols Bidde ar
rived here early tonight on their private
car and are making arrang ements for the
care and transportation OF the body OF
John Jacob Astor
A change has been made In the local
arrangements in the handling OF bodies.
At first II was the intention 10 trans
fer the identified bodies TO the under
taking rooms but now, seeing that so
many have been identified. the deter
minaton has been reached to send all
TO the Mayflower curling rink. AS soon
as they have been placed In coffins there
and properly claimed by friends they
will be taken to the railway station
The agents announce that while bodies
Will be given over to friends with proper
credentials, valuables and papers found
on the bodies will not be delivered TO
any not in possession OF authority
as executors or administrators. This
is done on the strength OF Instructions
from New York and other cities.
The agents expect painful scenes at the
pier when the Mackey- Bennett arrives.
because of the probable advanced state
OF decomposition OF the bodies and peo-
pie are warned TO keep away from the
pier unless they cannot avoid being pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Bodies on Nina.

\ telegram from the Nina is as fol.
lows.
Confirm recovery OF the body OF
Charles NJ. Hays also following third class
passengers;
"Sigurd r. Meen and Jacob Alfred
Winklands. also engineer with Initials A
II. NJ, Italian. Donati. waiter: A. Stan
brook steward; Edward Eliot. fireman
also man with initials S. G. Ali on board
Also buried unidentified fireman IN
latitude 4i.35 longitude 4S20
''Northerly gales. rough seas, fos today
yesterday. nothing done. Bodies much
scattered no groups: necessary to steam
over wide areas. All vessels report no
wreckage or bodies To be seen. Believe
the MacEey- Bennett has collected all
ohtainable. Will continue search when
weather moderates."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
"HONOR CONVICT" is
TRUE TO HIS WORD

PHOENIX. Aris,. April 2s.-Eugenio
Mata. one OF Governor Hunts 'honor
convicts." walked UP TO the gates OF the
Arizona penitentiary at Florence today.
was admitted and donned penal garb at-
ter having been on n months leave OF
absence to visit his aged parents nt AL
needa, y, NJ.
Neta, who is 81 years old. is serving
a ,twentY-year sentence for murder COM
mitted when he was 10 years old, He
was placed on his honor by the governor
TO make the trip home and ret',rr - tho
spr,ecn unescortcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
NORRIS SIGNS
STATEMENT IN
FACE Of DEATH
Condemned SLAYER Of J. Wal
Ter Axtell Still Smiles as He
Talks TO Newspaper Men
Who Visit Him.
LESS CONCERNED
y THAN QUESTIONERS
Insists Upon Truth of Former
ly Related Story That Police
Retained His Diamonds,
Jewelry and Cash.

va. i. 1TH tho final moment Of his
NM earthly existence but forty
wv hours distant !. r. Morris. the
w convicted murderer OF J. Wal
ter ANtell. who Will pay with
his life the penalty tomorrow morning
al 10 clock. cooly and smilngly re-
coived a number OF newspaper men. az
companied by Warden Pratt, AT his cell
In the state prison yesterday evening.
The visit was made at the special re-
quest Of the condemned man, who stated
10 the warden that he wished to give n
signed statement TO the newspapers. and
to give final answers to any questions
''witbln reason
MorTis's attitude OF reticencc which
he had maintained toward all interview
ers during the past fortnight. was not in
evidence yesterday, and he freely an
swered number of ques tions that were
put TO him. The condemned man, how
ever exercised his right of judgment as
to what queries were within reason
and fatty refused TO make any state
ments bearing upon his life prior 30 May
Q, 1911, the date upon which J. Walter
AXtell was murdered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Personal Statement of
the President Is Issued
From the White House
just Before Leaving for
Massachusetts, to Take
Part in Campaign to
End Tuesday.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service
rA r rASHINGTON, April 2s.-A per
NM sonal statement was issued
WV from the White house this
w evening by President Taft be-
fore leaving for Massachusetts.
In II ne denies Colonel Roosevelt's alle-
CATION that he. while secretary OF war,
at cabinet meeting had approved Mr..
Roosevelts decision not TO prosecute the
international Harvester company imme-
diately.
President Taft's- statement Hays ha
never heard the International Harvester
company discussed at any cabinet meet
ing, and that the records OF the war de-
partment will show that he was out OF
the country when the incident referred
TO BY the colonel occurred. The state
ment says:
Mr.. Roosevelt In his speech at wor-
cester as reported by the public press,
referring TO the harvester trust
seid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
RECORD OF THE BANDITS.

November murdered
Seine,
Norman.
IL
January Gouy Pallet
Of $4,000,
January
February 1872
andk
March al a
1912,
and lis
Ohanly.
April n
lice Superintendent Inspector comar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
SALT LAKE VAGRA|VT
SMUCGLES OPIUM
Man Giving Name of Charles
Cunningham Under Arrest
at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, April cs.-A man
who said lie was Charles Cunningham
Of Salt Lake city. Utah. was arrested
in a downtown cafe today charged with
smuggling opium from Vancouver. s. C.
Thirty -four 5-tael tins OF the drug.
valued AT 500. were found in suitcase
belonging TO Cunningham. He was fol-
lowed from Vancouver by a customs in
spcctor. whose suspicious were aroused
by Cunnlnghaln's manner when he
boarded the train. In addition to the
opium he had jewelry valued at $1,000 In
his possession.
The only recent record the Salt Lake
police have of n Charles Cunningham"
appears on the blotter under date OF
March s, the man being arrested b.
Patrolinan Huutsman on a charge OF va
grnncy. The defendant furnished bail
in the sum of s5O. and the case was dis
missed on March q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Proved by the Records.

The official records show that Pres
ioent Roosevelt left Washington in
June, 1907, Tor oyster Bay, and re-
turned from Oyster Bay on Septem-
ber ~: that on September 20. he left
Washington for trip down the Mis-
sissippl river. returning TO Wash
lngton on October %. 1907, and that
ne remained in Washington from that
time on.
The official records ot the war de-
partment show that ] left Washing
ton in June cf the same year and
went 10 Murray Bay, Canada: that
II remained there until August. when
l visited oyster Bay on August II,
and then went to Washington on
the Idth and left Washington on
Continued on Page Eighth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
CABLE SHIP IS
DUE At HALF Ak
THIS MORNING
All the Bodies on the Mackay-
Bennett Except One Identi-
fled, Additional Victims
on Board the Nina.
PAINFUL SCENES
EXPECTED AT PIER
Steamer Lapland, With Res
cued Members of Titanic's
Crew, Arrives at Ply
mouth.

BY International News Service.
-ALIFAX. y. s. April 2s.-Wireles:
1 messages received this morning
4 from the Mackey Bennett ship re.
IL Il port that all except one OF the Is!
bodies on that boat have beer
identified. The Mack ey- Bennett alsC
sent in the names OF II additional tt
tanlc victims whose bodies have beer
Identified. Tho names are:
Brls,pa. r. e. Johannssn. Gustsre 7.
Cox. Denton MoCanery. Thomas
Giles. Ralph Norman. Robert D..
Hendeker!ctoz. Tosnai PoBgi.
Liohsr. Wnedchal Seyestis1o. Del Carlo
Morgan. Thomas Zacarlan, Naurider
Buckley. Katherine Svane. George
Faunthorce, Henry Welz, Leopold
Giyard. Hans G.
The cable ship Minia also sent a wire
less by way OF Caperdown confirming thu
recovery of the body OF Charles NJ Hays
former president OF the Grand Trunk rail-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Slayer's s Statement.

The signed statement given to th
press by Morris is as follows.
April IS. 1912.
To whom II may concern:
the undersigned, realizing that I
win soon be numbered among the
dead, do hereby make the following
statement freely and voluntarily with
no Inducements whatever having been
made or offered me. The sta tenent I
made after my arrest and conviction
Of murder In the first degree was
true. The diamonds and money TAX
en- from me at the police station
after my arrest on May g. 1911. which
ars az follows. and were never re-
turTed To me.
One three and one fourth carat
straw colored diamond, set in ring
valued at $3.50; one sTDaller dia-
(COntinuod on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Roosevelt S Charge.

AS matter of fact. Mr.. Taft was
member OF my cabinet when this
Identical case was fully discussed be-
fore the cabinet. and he cordially ap-
proved the action taken. and indeed
as = matter of fact, my memory IS
that lie himself made tho motion that
there should be no prosecution OF tho
harvester trust pending the investi-
CATION into The trust by the bureau
of corporations
Mr.. Rooseve!t's memory is very
much at fault. I am authorized 10
say by Mr.. Root and Secretary will
son. both of whom were members Of
the cabinet at that time. that they
have no recollection whatever OF ever
hearing the prosecution OF the har-
vester matter discussed In the cabl-
net. and Mr., Root is very certain
that he never saw or heard OF Mr..
Herbert Knox Smiths letter 10 Mr..
Root until the date OF September 81,
1907. on the subject.