davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
fIGREE TO PLAN FOR
ONE RATTI FSUTp

Washington, Aug. 14.--Afte + a
fight extending over many weeks,
Democrats Of the House of Reprcsen-
tatives today agreed in caucus TO
recede from their "battleship pro
gram" in this session and to per-
nit the battleship champions to
vote in the House for one such ves-
sell 1t Is expected the Senate will
agree to the one battleship plan.
pending the deadlock ever the naval
bill,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
CHICAGO WOMAN
ADDRESSES COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY

Mrs. Helen n. Mckee, Of Chicago,
viii address the Alexander County
Medical society at its regular
monthly meeting to be held this
evening at the Commercial club
rooms, She will address the mem
hers upon subject Of much inter
est to the profession
DR.. II, A Davis will give a dem
onstration on "The Liver" Inter-
esting clinical cases will also be
presented, The members have been
urgently requested to be on hand
promptly at s O'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
MOUNDS REBEKAHS
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Mounds Rebekah Lodge give al
entertainment Monday evening next
at Hagan's electric theater, the re
ceipts to be applied to the piano
fund The Mounds lodge will be as
sisted in the entertainment by mem
oers of the Golden Rod Rebekab
lodge of Pulaski
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
WEATHER.

Illinois-Fair Thursday, slightly
cooler in the north portion; Friday
probably fair.
Kentucky and Missouri-General-
ly fair Thursday and Friday; not
much change in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
An Artistic Pillow.

Charles r. Arter. of 9o4 Walnut
street, displays with much pleasure
a beautiful pillow embroidered by
his daughter-in-law. The design Is
emblematic of the Odd Fellows fra
ternity and the work shows the
artistic ability Of the lady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
SFARS-ROEBUCk
CO. GIVES S43O
FOR FLOOD WORK

The city council at its last meet
ing received a roceipted bill from
the Illinois Lumber Co. (Sears-Roe-
buck) for material and labor fur
nished by that company during the
flood period. The bill was for $430.
The council instructed Mayor Par
sons to thank the company for it's
generous contribution. A
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
Bradshaw a Candidate.

James r. Bradshaw, of Kansas
city, received the nomination on the
Democratic ticket at the recent
primary election as candidate for
railroad and warehouse commission
er. Mr.. Bradshaw is the husband
of q former Cairo girl, Miss Amy
Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-15
Has bu, Two Votes Over Required
Two-thirds to Nulliiy the
Presidents Action
INSURGENTS JOIN DEMOCRATS
Former Speaker Cannon Assails
Progressive Republicans Who
Voted With Democrats
Associated Press Dispatch

Associated IfeSS DlSpalch
Washington, Aug. 14.-Repeating
its action of yesterday when it
passed the wool tariff over President
Taft's' veto in the House, today,
passed the vetoed iron and steel tar
iff bill, within two hours after it
had been returned from the White
House With the Presidents yetoing
message. The vote was 173 to SO,
margin of only two votes over the
necessary two-thirds,
The Senate at almost the same
time was engaged in passing the
Democratic cotton tariff bill, sent
them a week ago by the House,
Senator LaFollette's substitute,
which represented the views of the
tariff board, was voted down 46 to
26 and LaFollette and eight other
Progressive Republicans later Joined
with the Democrats and passed the
cotton bill, SO ia 10. An amend
ment was attached, repeating all but
the pulp and paper sections of the
Canadian reciprocity law.
The re-passed Senate bill was sent
Immediately to the Senate and re-
passed tonight with the wool bill
among the papers on the desk of the
president of the Senate. Both meas
ures will be called up Friday, and an
attempt made to re-pass them, but
the Democratic leaders have little
hope that they can obtain the neces
sary two-thirds vote as did the
House.
Insurgcnt forces in both the
House and Senate contributed to the
success of the Democratic tariff pro-
gram.
Sixteen Insurgents Aid.
In the House the sixteen insur-
gents who voted with the Demo-
Gratis yesterday again joined them in
overriding the Presidents veto,
while nine insurgents in the Senate
joined In the passage of the Dem
ocratic cotton bill.
The detection of the Republican
| In, hn
former Speaker Cannon. In the
course of an attack on the proposal
to repeal in bitter terms.
"They may call themselves Re-
publicans." he Numbered, his
clenched fists upraised, "but | am
not one of them"
THANK Cod" retorted one of the
insurgents, amid applause from the
Democratic side.
Majority Leader Underwood made
spirited attack upon the motives
that prompted President TAFT 10
veto the steel bill.
AS an added chapter to the tariff
bills on tho floor, Underwood Just
before adjournment, announced to
thd House the failure of the House
cenferees to reach any agreement
with the Senate on the sugar tariff
revision bill.
The House voted to send the bill
back to conference with instruction
that House conferees refuse to agree
70 the Senate amendments.
The debate on the cotton bill in
the Senate was short.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
.LUNATIC GETS INTO PALACE

LONDON. July GA lunatic man.
aged to evade the sentries and police
guards and broke into Marlborough
House yesterday.
He was found by servant in an
equerry's bed, and was removed in
custody before the return of Queen
Alexandra
The intruder was identified as Will
liam Woodley, who escaped from Nor
wich Asylum about twelve months
ago. He was conveyed to the West
minister Union Infirmary, and will be
taken back to the asylum
He scaled the wall from the park
and climbed down the terarce from
which the young princes watch the
possessions passing st. James Palace.
After he had thus gained admission
70 the grounds that surround Marl-
borough House he smashed window
and climbed in. When the alarm was
first raised it was thought that a burg
lar had entered, but none of the va
luable. art treasures nthe royal apart
ment had been touched.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
"ElTHER WIFE SUITS
NE" DECLARES MAN
DURING HIS TRIAL
Alleged Bigamist Willing to
Have No. l,or No, q but
He Goes to Jail

SAN. DIEGO, June 24-Like the
mariner who is content with any port
in a storm is Walter E. Carol, VINO
was held to answer to the superior
court on a charge of bigamy. During
the course of his preliminary examlna-
ton, held yesterday before Justice
Scion Byran, at which Minnie Carroll
and Pearl Carroll, nee. Smith, his first
and second wives, were present, Car
roll made the astounding statement
that he was willing to accept either
as a helpmeet.
Il have no choice" said the pris-
oner; "any OLD wife will do. All
want is a wife"
No animosity was exhibited by eth
er wife No. / or No. 2 against the
other and during the examination the
rivals frequently held friendly CONVEX
sation. Both testified concerning their
marriage with Carroll. Rev. G. H.
Hilerman, who performed the second
marriage, was also a witness.
Carroll was arrested several weeks
ago on complaint of wife No. 1, when
she learned that since Carroll had left
her he had married Pearl Smith with
out the formality of getting divorce.
In default of $500 bail Carroll was
remanded to the custody of the sheriff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
MORGAN PARTNER TO BE
AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND?
t'If Taft Is Reelected 1t Is
Said That {. 7, Stotes-
bury Is Slated

PHILADELPHIA, July Private
advices from London say that Edward
T. Stotesbury, the Philadelphia part
ner of ]. p. Morgan, will represent the
United States at the Court of st
James if President Tafe is reelected
A London newspaper printed last Sur
cay a report that Whitelaw Reid, who
has been Ambassador for several
years, desires to come home.
Society here and at Washington be-
lieye the reports. Many assert that
Mrs Stotesbury-who before her. mar
riage to Mr.. Stotesbury last January
was the widow of Oliver Eaton Erom-
well of New York, and who was pre-
scented at the English court last month
OF her marriage has been a familiar
figure in diplomatic circles and is anx-
icus to put in a season abroad, the
post at Great Britain preferred.
The only persons here who doubt
that Mr.. Stotesbury will receive the
if Taft wins are poiiti-
clans. who profess to know that
George H. Earle, another Philadelphia
has beer Professionally offer
ed post in the new Cabinet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
IF SENATORS WIN FLAG
THEY GET TEN THOUSAND

A purse of $4,000 has been offered
to Manager Griffith and the players if
the Nationals win the American pen
nant this year. While it is almost be
yond reason to expect such turn,
many prominent business men have
started the subscription, naming &c.
600 as the final price.
When the team arrived home, after
the great squirt of sixteen consecutive
victories, committee called upon
Managr Griffith and told him of the
prize for the boys, and urged him to
continue the great work.
One of the happiest members of the
team is Barney Petty, who was secur-
ed from the Browns. Petty says that
he is far from being ready to step
aside, and hopes to help the Nationals
in the dash for the pennant. Petty will
be made one of the regular pitchers
with Johnson, Groom and Hughs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
THINKS ED. WALSH
WILL LAST LONGER

Jimmy Callahan, manager of the
Chicago Americans, thinks that Eddie
Walsh will break Cy Young's record
as a baseball twirler. Callahan insists
that Walsh will be as great a pitcher
in ten years time as he is today and
that in point Of games won will go
above the mark set by the veteran
who recently retired.
walsh has a perfect pitching mo-
ton. He doesn't try to work the bat
ter by throwing waste balls. His dis
position is of the best. His habits
couldn't be improved upon. There
isn't anything too good for me to say
about Walsh, (" says Callahan.
"He is the best pitcher in baseball
There isn't any question in my mind
as to that. He has the ability. He has
the temperamert. What more could a
manager ask? A manager does not
have to tell Walsh to do anything.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
ARE VERY INDEFINITE

None of the three challenging nas
tons England, France and America
has got beyond the discussion stage IN
the matter of obtaining a team to go
to. Australia after the Davis cup. In
this country the difficulty of getting
together a team to take the long jour
new to the antipodes has always been
great, and this year is no exception.
Of the three members of last years
team-Larned, Wright and McLolgh-
lin-none is more than possibility
careful to avoid committing them
for the 1912 team. All three men are
selves, and one, Mclaughlin, has not
hesitated to say that there is very lit
tie prospect of his being able to make
the trip. Larned and Wright are
equally unlikely to do so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
LEACH CROSS PANNED
FOR FOUL FIGHTING

Ore wellknoyn New York critic
takes wallop at the foul methods
that Leach Cross uses in all his fights.
and calls on the referees to see to 1t
that the rules which are constantly
violated by Cross call for his disquali-
fication. It is strange how some fight
ers can get away with the rough
stuff, while another battler. who does
not commit half SO many breaches Of
the rules, is sent from the ring by the
referee. If Cross committed one,half
the foul things in his battle with
Knockout Brown that he is being &C
cused of he should be taught q lesson
the next time he enters the ring and
disqualified the first time he trans
crosses, no matter how slight the of
Tense. The. good of the game calls
for this sort Of drastic action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
POLO TOURNAMENTS
SOON At NARRAGANSETT

The senior and junior Championship
of the American Polo Association will
be held at the Point Judith Polo Club,
Narragansett Pier, beginning July %.
Both the senior and junior champion
ships will be played from scratch, but
no team may play in the latter, whose
aggregate handicap does not exceed
twenty-goals: No players with a high
er handicap than FIVE goals car com
pete in the junior championship. Con-
sequently some clubs have fled a list
of eight or ten players without specify
ing which championship the men are
to play in. but in this case the handi-
cap will bar such top-notchers as the
international cup winners from the
Junior Championships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
Lakewood nafo,.os.'

Lockwood Deforest, New York
landscape artist. goes to Alaska to
paint volcano Katmai and scenes at
Kodiak and other villages involved in
the recent volcanic eruption.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

ing out for regular practice, and avail
able for the several crews:
Seniors--Lyle, Bechert, McDougall
O,Brien, Williams, Chillingsworth
Center dad. Davis. Dickson.
Junior-Auerbach, BASTARD, Smith
Mcveigh, Rosa, Bailey Harry, Sulll-
van, Myhur, Center (Mike). Laid
Zeigler.
Freshmen-Johnson Roller, Melan-
phy, Porter Gilliland, Vierre. Guard
Shaw, Hart, Searle (John), Wisdom
Bailey (Fred), Willing, Cramberg
Ashley, Lyons, Podmore, Oss. Searle
ed, Hutchins, Jops0n.
Myrtle Notes.
The Myrtles purchased spiano q
short time ago, as it Is the intention
of the club to have many pleasant
evenings. The social side of the club
is going to be big thing" in the
future.
New rowing trunks are expected
from the Coast on Monday, with the
club emblem on them.
A rowing machine has been rugged
up for the benefit of those who get
kinks in. their backs. 1t is named
the "Bustergut," and there are a num-
Der of unfortunates who will verify
TO the name being appropriate.
Capt. Bechert says that Juvenile
crew will be IN shape on Regatta Day
and any six KIDS" who have a boat
can come along and get in the race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
TOD sloan
Continued from Page 9,

suggestion that English jockeys lack
nerve is absurd,
Conditions have changed he said.
since Sloan was riding here. / be
lieye, If he we're to ride in a big race
now he would be surprised to find how
we jockeys are hemmed in by restrie-
tons which are so severe that there
is practically no chance of showing
individuality or sdroit horsemanship.
"The stewards have increased their
regulations to such an extent within
the last few years that We have to
ride like ladies in the Row instead OF
jockeys on aracecourse.
1T is the effect of all these restric-
lions, which deceived Tod Sloan into
thinking we look initiative.
sThe jockey is even expected TO
keep the place he drew at the start
now. so that the outside man on cir
cular course has to gallop placidiy
through the race on the outside from
start TO infish or run the risk OF get
ting into trouble on a charge OF boz
ing.
ALTHOUGH it is perfectly right to be
extremely strict, yet the regulations
and rules have become altogether 100
much of a good thing and are abso-
lutely spelling English riding.
"The French jockey can still rae
a fighting race an6 show his skill IS
a horseman, which We are now al
most barred from doing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
PLAY FOR Tennis
Continued from Page .,

available for the early rounds. but
the large number of tennis en;husi-
asts who will watch the tournament
have to be considered in the later.
rounds, and can not be expected to
do a marathon in the hunt for
matches.
There is more class in the present
tournament than in any former one
hello for the Hawaiian championship.
Besides the present champion, A. L.
Castle, who will have to play. through
the tournament under the new rules,
there is Allan Lowrey, captain-elect OF
the Harvard tennis team, Atherton
Richards, who has also made good
on Eastern courts, George Stephenson
a Philadelphia racquet expert and all
the local tennis lights Of both civilian
and service life.
! As. the singles progress, the date
for closing the doubles entry list will
be fixed. The same applies to the Ia
dies singles and doubles. For the
first time in several years these last
two events will amount to something
more than mere form.
Drawings for the singles were
scheduled for noon tocay, the list APP
pearing in another column.
Following are the entries up to 10
o'clock this morning:
G. G. Bookus. A. L. Castle, w H.
Hoogs, IL, H. M. Won Holt, P. d Col
Inns. L. Wilmington, Captain Carey
Lieutenant Fales, AthePton Richards.
Lieutenant Pratt, Lieutenant Vaughan,
L. M. Judd, A. J. Lowrey. George Ste
phenson. G. Littlejohn, ]. T. Guard,
John Wsterhouse, w. A. Greenwich.
C, Hoogs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star. Bulletin
Photo. EngraVing Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
.B.P'.O.E. OFFICERS
/. NAMED FOR YEAR

| PORTLAND, Ore. July 10. = Past
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert w Brown
OF Louisville win succeed himself as
chief justice OF the grand forum for the
coming year, and the position on the
board made vacant by the death OF
John F. Donovan of Milwaukee, Wis,
will be taken by Edward W. Rightor
OF New Orleans. and present chairman
of the judiciary committee. These ap-
pointments have been made by Grand
Exalted Ruler Sullivan and confirmed
by the grand lodge.
The hercuiean task Of the judiciary
committee, which has been engaged for
the past week Wading through more
than 200 amendments, resolutions sug-
gestions and, communications relating
to notifications or revision of the con-
stitution of The order has been COM
pleted. and the grand lodge this morn
ing listened to the recommendation of
the committee as to what changes its
members deem advisable.
Results of Election.
BY remaining in session the better
part of the day yesterday, instead Of
going out on the automobile trip
planned for them; the grand lodgemen
succeeded in cleaning up the election
Of officers part of their weeks program
at the one sitting. The results, in adj
dition to the choice of T. B. Mills for
grand exalted ru:er, DR.. Charles H.
Ward for grand esteemed loyal knight
urer. were as follows:
Grand esteemed leading knight-Jas.
L. King of Topeka. Kan.
Grand esteemed lecturing Knight
Lloyd R. Maxwell. Marshalltown, Ia
Grand secretary--Fred c. Robinson.
Dubuque. la.
Grand trustee-John ]. Faulkner.
East st. Louis.
Grand inner guard John Lee Clarke,
Albuquerque, N M.
Grand tiler-Patrick H. Shields,
Clarksburg, Va.
Rochester was selected as the meet
ing place for next year by unanimous
vote. Cincinnati had everybody scared
when its delegation passed the word
around that it was out for the 1913 re-
union, and when Past Grand Exalted
Ruler Calvin mentioned fourteen" in
stead of thirteen" in his speech it
took the crowd of its feet. The way
things now stack up. it Will be Gin
cinnati, Louisville and Atlanta, three;
Southern cities, in the scrap for 1914,
and two Pacific Coast cities, Seattle
and San Francisco. for the following
year.
Robinson Reelected.
Fred c. Robinson was reelected grand
secretary for the ninth time by vote
of 7S6 to 200 fc- Dave McArron, Of
Port Huron.
Falkner won out for grand trustee
against Jerome ]. Day of Idaho by $50
to Sc.
Clarke defeated L. p. Leveroni, the
present grand Inner guard, by 662 to
226.
In the scramble for grand esteemed
lecturing knight. Lloyd r. Maxwell of
Marshalltown, Ia, bested E. M. Dick
ernian Of Tucson, Ariz., by 4S9 to 412.
James L. King of Topeka. Kan. was
elected grand esteemed leading knight
over Judge George L. Arlington of
Albany. N. Y.
While the contests in some cases had
been waged with extreme vigor, the
whole campaign was without, feeling
or bitterness. 1t was case of work,
and may the best man win"
In each case the defeated candidates
moved to make the elections unani-
nous as soon as the results were an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
MYRTLES have

Continued from Page D
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08
TOYS TEACH BOYS AND GIRLS
Methods Of Modern EIfe Are EN-
ployed In Making Electrical
PIaythings for Children.

Some OF the electrical toys now on
the market are actual wonders-work-
ing models in reality OF the big cleo
trical equipments seen all about us.
For instance. there is a little steam
ship complete In all its outward de-
tails, which Is driven by a battery and
motor concealed in its hull 1t may be
started, stopped or reversed from q
small switchboard through a water.
proof connecting cable.
Then there is small electric fan
which Is not mere toy. but which
will give good stiff breeze It is run
by a substantial motor suitable foi
other purposes.
Street lamps with reals lights oper
ate from battery.
Complete electrically operated
street cars with electric headlight
and any amount of track may be pro
tected by electric block signals.
The girls also have been remem
bered, and some OF the things which
interests them most is a complete
electric range with cooking utensils
which operates from the lighting cir
cult and which is capable OF doing rea
cooking
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

losses entailed on the poor people and
the interference with international
exchanges.
Emperor Yo Shihito was kept busy
throughout Thursday, during which
time he issued an edict proclaiming
his accession to the throne, which he
read before a vast concourse of high
officers He also proclaimed his sue
cession to the command of the army
and navy.
The Japanese foreign office has noti-
fed the foreign powers that the i'm
perial birthday has been changed from
November 3 (Mutsuhito's natal day.
to August 81, Yo Shihito's birthday.
After the farewell taken of the late
emperor's body by the members of the
imperial family, the body was depos-
tied in casket with quadruple COW
ering, the outer one measuring nine
feet by four, and was then placed in q
special mourning chamber.
On his way to the Aoyama palace,
where it is understood he will reside
until after the funeral, great ova-
tion was given Emperor Yo Shihito,
immense crowds gathering along the
streets, where they stood with barred
heads
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

A man out in California. approach
ing middle age, was becoming recon-
ciled to the fate OF a consumptive- The
ioctor said that he had tuberculosis of
the lungs, though he could not prove
It. He had a cough and blood flowed
rom his lungs.
1t was the cough that cured him
and showed him and the doctors that
lie did not have consumption. He cough
ID sohard one daythat out came rusty
screw. Within day or so the cough
ing was all over with. and hts "tu-
5erculosis" was gone. The man did
1ot remember swallowing the screw.
He supposed that 1t must have got
into his LAS- when he was child 1t
Is to AVOID trouble like this that elder
brothers and sisters are told not to
let the baby put things in his, mouth
that should not be put there
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08
Bill Poster Men Sued.

Chicago-Suit for dissolution of the
Associated Bill Posters and Distrib-
uters of the United States and Can
ada, who have been succeeded by
the Posting Advertising association,
was filed in the United States district
court here. In a petition in equity
Attorney General Wickersham charged
a conspiracy to destroy competition,
fix prices and monopolize and domi-
nate the bill posting business The
government also asks injunctions
against practices and agreements said
to be in violation of the Sherman law.