davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
LAPRAIK NOW
nile SKIPPER

In command of George s. Lapraik,
former Chief Officer in the steamship
Manchuria, the trim Pacific Mailer
Nile steamed to Alakea wharf at noon
today, and the genial skipper received
congratulations from large delega-
ton of friends over his well-deservcd
prmtoOion.
Captain Lapraik makes his first
trip as a commander In the Pacific
Mail Company, although he has held
masters papers for many years and
served In that capacity for other COM
panies. He was formerly chief officer
on the Manchuria and relieves Cap
tain +. G. p. Eccleston, who has re-
turned to the service of the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company of Eng
land.
AS skillful navigator and at the
same time master who is capable
of making himself agreeable with the
travelling public, Captain Lapraik has
a wide reputation on the Pacific. For
some time prior to his engagement
with the mail company he served with
one of the Japanese companies on the
trans-Pacifc run.
Four cabin passengers left the Nile
at this port. The through list is a
rather small one, including AZ cabin
3 second class and 81 Asiatic steerage
among the latter being nine Chinese
deported by the Federal authorities
because of irregularities found in their
papers. ml'
Chief Engineer Robbins, an old
hand in the Mail service, is in charge
of the engine-room in place of A. Il
Moncaster. Purser Bloomer reports q
fine trip down from San Francisco
The vessel met with pleasant weather
and passengers enjoyed the voyage tc
the fullest extent. Other changes no
ted are John Soul, second officer, who
returns to England, and his place Ia
ken by Hugh Colquhoun.
Included among the passengers o.
the Nile are II. a. Stewart and RObert
Elder, engineers, who are bound fol
Korea, to operate the Chic San mines
In which they are Interested, and Y
t.. Zimmanoif and NJ. T. Tsaianglinski
Russians, who are on world tour
Ferdinand Goethe, a professor of Ian
Guages, is y passenger on the line
for Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
JAPANESE IMPERSONATOR PUT
ONEOVER ON PORT OFFICIALS

staff to go over the count again. The
result showed one missing. A third
count gave the same result.
Halsey was vexed and ordered the
packages belonging to the Japanese
passengers inspected and counted
thoroughly. In this way. DIR. Katsunu.
ma Japanese Interpreter, found the
packages belonging to Momokawa in
the owners room, but the man was
missing.
Halsey sent out Katsunuma to look
for Momokawa and, after visiting al.
most all the Japanese hotels and res
taurants, the Interpreter found the
missing man, being luXuriously enter.
tanned I'm clubhouse on Vineyard
street. Katsunuma ordered him to re-
turn at once to the ship, which he
did. Arriving there, Halsey ques'
toned him.
What do you mean by going ashore
without my permit" Halsey is said
to have queried.
America is the land of the free and
home of the brave" said Momokawa,
and ! went ashore to see the beauties
of Honolulu"
The Japanese, according to reports
was placed under tnc surveillance Ol
the Federal officials until the depart
ure of the Tenyo Maru, on which YES
sci Momokawa continued his voyage
TO the States.
Momokawa Here With Togo.
Monokawa was in Hawaii before
during the visit of the Japanese cruis
or Naniwa. then in command Of Cap
tain, now Admiral, Togo, the japanese
hero of the Japan-Russo war. Mono
kawa came along as an entertainer
comedian and impersonator to amuse
Captain Togo. While here he used &c
come ashore in a princely style, and
many thought he was one of the
princes of Japan.
During the visit of Admiral Togo tC
London to he present at the corona
ton, Momokawa went along with the
Admiral
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
DEPT. COMDR.
INSPECTS RUGER

General Macomb, accompanied by
Lieut.. Col. Campbell, adjutapt general,
and Lieut.. Andrews, aide, mhde an in
spection at Fort Ruger this morning.
Sub-caliber practice with the big NOR
tars was held, the results being very
satisfactory. The department COM
mander spent most of the morning at
the coast artillery post.
Captain Forsythe and Lieut.. Phillip
Sheridan, 9Th Cavalry, returned on the
Ventura this morning, and registered
at headquarters They will rejoin
their regiment at Schofield this after
noon. The former has been attending
the Mounted Service School. and the
latter has been on special duty at
Washington Both these officers are
keen polo players, and are contestants
for places on the Cavalry team that
will take part in the inter-island
championships next month.
Cabled instructions disappearing
the recommendations of local officers
that island-bred Army remounts be
purchased here, which were received
at department headquarters yesterday,
are not taken to mean that Hawaiian
horses are taboo. II is thought that
the plan is turned down for economic
reasons, and that when funds are
available the Cavalry here will be al
lowed to try the experiment. There
are a number of officers in Honolulu
who have interested themselves In the
native stock for Army use, and who
are convinced that the scheme should
be given test, ut any rate.
The death of James Phelps, civil
ian employee of the quartermaster's
department, is reported from Schoheld
Barracks. Phelps was formerly a sol
der. He reached Hawaii from the
Philippines three weeks ago and -four
days after his arrival contracted pneu-
monia, from which he never recov'
cred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
Plays Part of Millionaire Long
Enough to Get Ashore from
the Tenyo Maru

IGnrin Momokawa, otherwise known
IS "Sakamoto," son of Dai Nippon,
and one of the best known comedians
and impersonators of Japan, last Tues.
day morning hoodwinked Uncle Sans
customs and immigration officials, &C.
COrding to a story which has not been
denied.
Momokawa, second class passen-
ger in the Tenyo Maru, en- route to
San Francisco, came ashore in Homo.
lulu, shortly after the Tenyo Maru
docked at the Alakea wharf. Under
ordinary circumstances, a second.class
Oriental passenger could not come
ashore without a permit from the i'm.
migration officials. But he did not
stand on ceremony, nor did he wait
Tor the immigration officials to make
their inspection and count the mum.
her of passengers who arrived in the
liner.
As soon as the big liner was made
fast TO the wharf, Momokawa, who
had put on his best suit of blue serge
with white vest, silk hat and gloves,
and having fancy walking.stick in
his hand, walked out of his narrow
quarters and Joined the cabin passen.
gers who were leaving the ship for the
shore. Momokawa, in fact, appeared
to he a multimiliionaire, and, as he
strobe In front of the Customs and
immigration officials, stationed at the
foot of the gangplank, they passed
him. Momokawa bowed politely and
came up town.
No sooner had he come ashore than
Chief Inspector of immigration Halsey
,s.ssV Il hos al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
AUTO LEAVES MAN
UNCONSCIOUS, is REPORT

According to reports automobile
No S5l, at about o'clock yesterday
afternoon struck Hawaiian, near the
junction of the Kapahulu and Waialae
roads. knocked him down and he re.
NAMED there unconscious for some
time. The driver of the automobile at
the time Is not known to the police
but according to the register Mrs. VIM
Knight is the owner of the automo
bile. VIM. Chiffon, chief motorcycle
officer, said this morning that no re
ports have been made to the police
station about this particular accident
Chiffon will make a thorough inyes
tigation of the case. He said this
morning that an injured Hawaiian was
sent to the Queens Hospital, 1t IL
possible that the patient is the mar
who was run down yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

Lieut., Col. Henry c. Cabell of tho
14th United States Infantry has been
placed on the retired list of the Army
on his own application after thirty
two years service. He Is a native OF
Virginia and was graduated from the
United States Military Academy in
June, 1888. With the exception of a
short service in the volunteer adju-
tant generals department during the
Spanish war and tour of duty in
the General Staff Corps, his entire SER
vice has been in the infantry arm. He
became Lieutenant colonel of the l4th
Infantry in January, and is now with
that regiment at Vancouver Barracks,
Wash
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
SHlGA TO TALK ABOUT
U. S., JAPAN, AND HAWAII

Professor s. Shiga Of the Agricultur-
al Department of the Waseda Univer-
sity, and one of the best lecturers in
Japan. arrived this morning from San
Francisco in the steamship Nile, to
give series of lectures in Honolulu,
He was welcomed by X. Ishida and
X. Ito at the wharf and escorted to
the japanese clubhouse for luncheon.
At o'clock this evening Professor
Shiga will give lecture in the Opera
House. II is expected that a large
number of local Japanese will be pres
ent to hear the lecturer talk on THE
Relationship Between the United
States, Japan and Hawaii" He will
speak in the Japanese language.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

The capital fence still stands, and
Marston Campbell has notified the
Board of Supervisors that there is no
intention upon the part of the Terri
torial Government to ra2e the insight
ly barrier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
VESSELS TO AND .
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchange)
Friday, June 20.

'''paJi Ss'S So
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, June 2S,
$40 p. m, S. S. Mongolia, for Ho'
nOlulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, June 2s,
Schr. Muriel, for Hama.
GAVIoTA-Sailed, June %. sp. Mar,
ion Chilcott, for Honolulu.
S. S. Nile sails for Yokohama to
morrow at 10 a. IN.
The regular quarterly dividend of
per cent. was declared by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road.
Everything In the printing line
Bulletin. Alakea street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
YACHTS
(continued from psoe u

interest Won will noto tho breeze ,vas
from, tho soutb when Won sailed IN,
las, race n must have boon the pre-
vaIlinr westerly wind and you went
ou, on n different tack
.,,r,,- 60. -, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,
i, a, ~, o,ho,... oio,,,, ha,,ioS ,StnL
w W nv .,n s,,.I' 90 a.. -,
, al,e WI W. o ~ ,,,i,,,,,,. r,, ,,,,,c,, ins,
,Uo, loi s po , ~, ',''7 ,,, II,
,'p' - ...,i 49,, ,.,,,a,t,,,,. %,
aons liza o,nd,,,ons oro iigb, ana
uN ~ VII, .,I,,, $500. 1S,,iona,,,a,,,
WV DO 80, - .,.t,,.tan CT,
~ ,'.,'ls. ,aiia5 h,. ~, or,,,orr tnnL
% De s,s. ~, ~, ,,,'., -. t,,ri,no
~ ,''' ,, 49,, g. ,a,io,,, t., ardo,
800, ~ =, -, ~ La oinso ho,noc,
,,Ni, ,..,,,. o., A. sa.,,,,,.,,
tia""'' "'u -. A..
uO.iDe ,',,, 90 ,,,,,,,o mr. 49,,
a., .,u for coming in hero from Cata.
,, aa ',", - re, ,,,,, ,,,,, boz COO.
,l," u, -, = ~, r. ,,,s,,,i go, :,
,,' 81, ,''o, 80, - in,.ors ra,,
S,,II !, s,,r,,risod mo Ano,hor noint
,'',' ~ 90. ~ -. =, 49, 80.
W n.i NJ ,a,,, a,rso .,
80 -, ,t,,,,, oIo,,, ora,, ,,,i,h
n'. 80. 1,,,' aa,s,a,,,,,, ,,,i.,in,
80. -, ~ IT. ,ao,or a.,
VI Wy ne' -, a., ooao III r,,n
, ,, o"s 49,
you will note my correspondent
says Hawaii was Juggling too much
sail. presume he refers to carrying
balloon jib when close hauled, which
Is rarely successfully done.
Il would IKE very much TO nave th'
logs OF Seatarer ana burllhe IL 'heS
are published.
you VIII ike MT MOTIFS Oh sea
tarer. lie Is an amateur VINO ha'
undertaken Digger voyages 'hah anyone
know In Pacihc waters
! 1t seems pity not 10 nave one DIE
regatta when they are there' win
race FOR locals ana Nlsltor around oahu
or TO Lahalha' IL WouIu create W,
tercst locally ana would help the yacht
ing game along
| There mas beeh practlcaly ho'hihs
In the >. II. papers ana the account
of start occupied about SIX lhchcs with
i no pictures.
Hope they VIII nave no hccldeh's
ana give the winner run creuit ior WIN
ming. You VIII proDan'y DC loohlhB TOT
| '"'' ." " ''"f'N W "'' "'
ing TINS letter'
with best regards yours very uuiS
l. NJ hobhoN'
y The Los angeles expert says ,o,.
, ..,,, .o' hns', '''' o" -,
. ~" 80, -. .,,,,,
pt',,p.s v' ','' w. w" -, Sa,
We. " -, -
or .ne So '"u,v ~ n. ,yo' IT,
80. VI ~" ~ w - ~ ,,,a.,,
,o'. W, SUI 5,, -. ~ 80 a.,
,r c'a' 800, -, .',' ,,,,a
~ ~ -
mp " -, 81, 90, e., ,Ia 90
49, v, ,o "' .no IL, 70 s,,ro ,,.or,
80 ,s,'i.a, -. =
,,cra.,', -, al ,a,,,a. a,d Ill
,'., a., W. a.. -, 49, 80, - a.,
= -, ,a'.'ou =, 80, ,o,.,oi,,,. a,, t,,
= ,a.,I,, ,t,,,,, a,,I ~ ,,,a, ,,,o,,Id no
I 49,, 80, Co.,, ,',t,t, A., al,
, 80 - A., ,,, % - :,
, o ri, -, t.,o.a,iaoi 80, 7
,,,,',.,,a,,o,,,,I 80, ,,,,,,, ,ho ~,
A g. =, a.. Na,,,sa =, ,ho I,io,orIa y
oil - va,i,, C,,i, th,I,o,,, A., ,h, s,tur
tboro ,riIt ho ,,achts rror, an over IN
r ,rorId o,tor,,S al. raco no 4, ia no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28
MEN QUIT TEACHING
Equal Pay for Women Sends Them
Elsewhere.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Equal pay for
New York school teachers, that is no
discrimination so far as sex is con-
cerned, has resulted in such a falling
off in the enrolment of male teachers
that President Egerton l. Winthrop,
jr., of the board of education seriously
deplores the loss in his annual report,
made public today. The new equal
pay law only went into effect this
year, and while President Winthrop
considers it too early to forecast the
result, he finds that already there is
regrettable loss of men applicants
for teaching positions. He regrets this
because the Influence of men, especial
1y upon boys in the upper grades, is
regarded as most advantageous. In
other respects he believes the equal
pay law has benefited the school sys-
tenn.
An interesting action taken by the
board of education was the discharge
of a woman teacher who had taken
an examination under her maiden
name, with the idea of keeping secret
her marriage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28

SNOW STOPS WOMAN TOURIST.
"Cy'' WOodman Fears IS Inch Fall
and VIII Rest Awhile.

Dodge City. Kan, Dec. 2S.-Miss
"Cy'' Woodman of the New York
Herald first woman transcontinenta1
rnotorcyclist is stalled here. She says
she won't buck snow. Christmas day
was spent by the daring rider here as
a needed rest. She intended to leave
Yesterday for Trinidad but heard of
an 1s inch snow in Colorado and she
will remain here few days to hunt
western Kansas coyotes and ride
bronchos, a diversion which, she says,
her trip from New York aboard a
motorcycle amply prepares her to at
tack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28
She PAYS PRICE
Mother Who Sinned Loses
Daughter to Husband.
Had Kidnapped Child From
Home in Missouri.

Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. pa four
year-old flaxen-haired little girl sat
! in the lap of the sheriff of Reno county,
while her mother begged and pleaded.
with tears that her little one be re-
stored to her.
The mother of the little one chung
with one arm to the child, while with
the other arm she clutched her nus-
bands coat, and begged him to be
mercifu1 and let her have her child.
Seldom is such a scene witnessed on
the stage of the theater; seldom is
there so much of melo drama, as was
enacted in the office of Sheriff K. C.
Beck, at the court house.
And the end was tragic, for the
mothers pitifu1 plea was without avail.
Her child was taken from her and the
order of a Missouri court which had
been f1agrantly repudiated was en-
forced in Kansas, by order Of a Kansas
court.
Two years ago last April, E. NJ. May
field, of Macon, Mo-, secured a decree
of divorce from his wife Cordelia on
the ground that she was untrue to him
and had repeatedly tried to kill him.
The court ordered that their four
year-old daughter Margere, should be
taken from the mother and given to
the custody of the father. The child
was turned over to George Walter, Of
ExcelIo, Mo-, by the courts order.
Mother Steals Her Child.
On November IL, the mother slipped
in to the town of Macon. Mo, I'M
known to her divorced husband, and
went to the yard of the Mayfield home,
where the little one was playing at the
time, and carried the child off with
her, kidnapping her.
The mother and child came to Hutch
inson six weeks ago, having succeeded
in eIuding the husband and father.
While here the mother has been work
ing for a living here and at Kingman.
Since the kidnapping of his child, the
father has been securing the country
for the fugitive wife and stolen child.
Detectives were put at work on the
case and they succeeded in locating
them in Hutchinson.
Mr. Mayfield arrived in Hutchinson
accompanied by NJ. A. Romjue, pro-
bate Judge of Macon county, Mo-,
whose order had been violated by the
mother.
Husband Not Moved by Plea.
A warrant was issued for the arrest
of the mother on a charge of kidnap-
ping.
The mother begged with tears and
pleadings that she be allowed to retain
the child.
This is all have left" the mother
cried She is all the inducement
have to keep me a good woman"
You have been given plenty of
chances" the husband coldly replied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28

erecting a four room Quinton Heights
school building at a cost of $40, 900.
Gates a substantial growth in the popu-
latioI- of Topeka Many of the build
ers have hailed from other towns.
An Interesting Comparison.
Following is a comparison of the
home building activity for the differ
ent months of 1912:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28
MILL SOLD AT sHERIFT"S SALE.
Banker Gets $50, 900 Property on Bid
of S6775.

Larned, Kan, Dec. 2S.-The Grant
mill one of the prominent business
institutions here, sold at sheriff's sale
to J. D. Collier a Kinsley banker, for
S6,775. The property is valued az
$4,000. The owners, the Larned
Milling Co., went into receivership last
summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28

9-13 Duane avenue Observation-Disclosures.
J. Harry French, one story dwelling,
HOS Harrison street ................
E. r. Ambrose, two story dwelling,
914 West Ninth street ...............
DIR. F. E. Vest, two story dwelling,
1905 Boswell avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. Lee Redden Gordon, two story
Clearinghouse Realty Co., two story
dwelling, S05 Brooks avenue. -......
r. H. Agard, two story dwelling, S05
Polk street Observation-Disclosures.
John T. Brink, two story dwelling,
1888 Broadmoor addition ...
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28
BLAIR & HOPKINS
MERCHANT POLICE
Residence 100 East 18th st.
Phone 3125 Black.

slaughter. to the penitentiary has
cleared the Pawnee county jail. For
the first time in history the Jail was
filled with women and had not a single
male occupant. Now, for the first time
in years, it is without prisoners, male
or female. Should the county be law
Elect Herbert Dexter will be one of the
few sheriffs to go into office without
charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28
T1oIIs A EOnI Plot.

When a shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress by re-
fusing to act, take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, and end such abuse of your system.
They gently compel right action of ston.
ach, liver and bowels, and restore your
health and all good feelings. z5c at
Campbell Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28
HARMED JAIL EMPTY NOW.
Paroles and Removals Rid Bastile O
Occupants.

Larned, Kan, Dec. 2s.-The parole by
Judge A. S. Foulks of Mrs. Beverly
Bull, serving a term for grand larceny,
and Mrs. Jones, confined for bootleg
cling, and the taking of Mrs. Maye
Riley, convicted Of first degree man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28

"Pepys was a remarkable man." Yes"
replied the man who isn't especially lit
erary. 'T understand he is one of the
few people who managed to stick to it
after they started in to keep diary
WASHINGTON Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28

sued on the gath and two on the 25th
besides several during the previous
week for Christmas marriages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28

Ten Days Only g. S:' :I s,: s:''s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28
Marriage License Record Broken.

Dodge City, Kan, Dec. 28.-Christ-
mas broke all records in Ford county
for marriages according to an
nouncement of Probate Judge Preston
this morning. Six licenses were Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28

queent passage OF the urine; the forehead
and the back-of~the-head aches; the
stitches and pains in the back; the grow
ing muscle weakness; spots before the
E. es; yellow skin; sluggish bowels.
SWOLLEN eyelids or ankles: leg cramps:
unnatural short breath; sleepIessness and
the dependency?
i have recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on, and if you want to
write and get a copy it. Many a doc
tor would charge you 81 just for writing
be glad to send it to you entirely free
Just drop me line like this: DR.. A z.
Robinson K944 Luck Building, Detroit
Mich, and I wifi send it by return mail
in a plain envelope. AS you will see when
you get it, this recipe contains only pure
ing and pain-conQuering power.
It will quickly show It's power once you
use il so / think you had better what
1t Is without delay. I will send you
copy free-you can use 1t and cure your.
self at home.-Adp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-12
FOOTBALL TEAM
PLAYS TODAY
At HARRISBURG
Lively Contest Expected With
High School Aggregation
of That Place.

rhe Cairo high school football
team left early this morning for
Harrisburg, ILL.,, where they will
meet the team of the Harrisburg
high school on the gridiron this af-
ternoon. Harrisburg has the only
strong team which plays Cairo this
season and the championship of
Southern Illinois probably rests be-
tween these two teams. Reports
have it that the "coal miners" are
ready for any team in the near
vicinity and will defend their title
at any time, The Cairo squad will
endeavor to trim" these would be
champs, so that when the real title
is declared, the Egyptians will be on
top
The following will be in Cairo's
lineup: Capt, Tolle, Martin, Kus-
ener, Mattingly. Schoembs, Miller,
V. Brown, Kelsey. S Brown, Hall
Rees, Sells Gibson and Swoboda.
The team was accompanied by Coach
Ryan, who will probably referee the
game. The score can be had at The
Bulletin office after 5 o'clock this
evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-12
Fathers DAY.
SUNDAY, NOV. 8
Cailo Sunday Schools vii!
Observe the Occasion by
Special Exercises.

"Fathers Day" IN the Sunday
schools Of Cairo will be observed
Sunday Nov. 3 On this day exer-
cises will be held and all honor Civ
en- "fathers" by the children and
others Of the various schools, mem
bers OF the Cairo Sunday school AS.
sociaton
The executive committee of the
association met last Night in the Of
fees OF Edwin Bond in the Halliday
estate building and outlined the
plan of observing the day, and con
duated other matters of interest to
the association. The committee con
cluded the business held over for
action since Tie last meeting and
made settlement of the accounts OF
the union picnic held in July.
A general mteting of the associa-
tioq viii be held Oct. 27 at the Cairo
Baptist church, at which Nime an
election of officers will be held to
serve the ensuing year.
The pastors of the churches and
The superintendents of the Sunday
schools in the association met last
night with the executive committee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-12
MAYOR HARRISON FAVORS
SEGREGATED VICE DISTRICT,

Chicago, Oct liz Mayor 1Iarri-
son declared himself to be In favor
of a segregated vice district, today,
in response to / request from local
civic body for statement.
"l would like to see the city
cleaned up, but |, for one, believe IL
Is much better to have restricted
vice district than to drive the per-
sons who haunt the district into our
resident neighhorhood.
1T never has been proven that the
places can be abolished. In Lon
don you cannot walk a block in the
business district without being ae-
costed by women. It's the same on
Broadway in New York, or it was
the last time | was there"