davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
WORKERS MAKE THREATS
I, w w. Members Tell Mayor World
viii Shudder if Work is
Not Given.

San Francisco, Calf, March 81
Violence of a nature that would
make the whole world shudder' If
San Francisco's unemployed were
not given work, was threatened by
a committee representing the Indus
trial Workers of the World that
called on Mayor Ralph today. Ac-
companying the committee came
nearly 500 members of the organiza-
tion. The committee demanded work
for thousands of "men out OF em-
ployment in this city, who are being
made desperate by empty stomachs. "
The speakers abused the city gov
ernment and refused to credit the
Mayors assertion that the problem
Of unemployed was being considered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
5000, 900 TO BE
SPENT IMPROVING
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT

More than $500, 900 will be spent
in improvements ON the power house
of the Cairo Electric Light and Trac-
tion company within the next year,
This announcement was made yes
terday afternoon, following the clos
ing of the deal for the Mound City
water works and electric light plant
by the Mckinley system. The sale
Of the properties, for a consideration
of $4,000, was consummated yes
terday and possession turned over 10
the local company.
G. W. Humphreys of Chicago,
consulting engineer, who has been
in Cairo and Mound City for several
days for the Cairo Electric and
Traction Co. looking after matters
connected with the taking over OF
the Mound City plant, leaves today
for his home. He will return soon to
continue his work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
OAKLAND MAYOR KILLS
Shoots Man, Who is Just Released
After Serving Time For At
tempted Killing.

Oakland. Calf. March .21.4 For
mer Mayor Snow shot and killed
Adolph Goodman tonight in u duel
in which Snow was wounded. The
shooting occurred Just as SNOW was
about TO enter a church to attend
prayer meeting. 1t is believed that
he has been fatally wounded
Snow and Goldman were old enc
mics About five years ago Goldman
shot at Snow in San Francisco and
was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary. He was released "a few
days ago and Snow, fearing trouble,
had been avoiding him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
FE:DERALS ARE:
SURROUNDED IN
jININEz HILLS
Reports Say Auburt Cannot get Out
:. Madero Claims Victory for
His Forces

Jiminez, Mexico, March To-
night. reports were received here
showing that General Autqrt's re-
turn was not due to his own choice
but to having met column Of rebels
in the mountains, through which he
was treading his way. Tonight. his
force of 200 Is surrounded by 5000
rebels and another column is mov,
ing into position 1t is said General
Orozco will have him hemmed in be.
fore morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
BROTHER OF DEAD
MAN FACES MRS,
VERMILYA AT TRIAL.

Chicago, March 2T.--Mrs, Louise
venmilya, on trial for the alleged
murder by poison Of Richard r.
Smith, today faced Joseph 0rrSmith.
brother OF the dead man, and one of
the states principal witnesses.
Smith testified he told Mrs. vermilya
he had heard rurnoss OF foul play In
connection with his brothers death,
she replied there was no foundation
for the stories and credited her ena-
mics with starting them. the Witness
said,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
FAMINE CONDITIONS
RAPIDLY GROWING
WORSE In CHINA

Washington, March 27.--Cond.-
tions in the famine districts OF
China are described in a dispatch
from American minister Calhoun Of
Pekin as rapidly becoming worse.
The message received at Red Cross
headquarters, today, said the Chi
nese government is helpless. The
Red Cross, today, cabled $4,000 to
the Shanghai relief committee max
ing total of S9S,000 since Jan. /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
PHILIP H|CHBORN
KILLS SELF over
W|FE'S ESCAPADE
Despondent Over EIopement Of So.
ciety Woman With H. L. WyIie
SON Of Admiral

Washington, March 27.-Phillip
IIichborn, a young lawyer, son of
the late Admiral Hichborn, tonight
committed suicide by shooting him
self in the head with q revolver.
Dependency over the elopment. last
summer, of his wife, with Horace L..
Wylie, a prominent Washington at
torney, probably was the cause.
Wiley and Mrs. Hichborn were
last heard from in France. Mrs,
was daughter of the
late Henry M. IIoyt, former solicitor
general of the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28

Springfield H.. March 27.-
i Under the call for special ses.
sion with ninety-nfne members
present. the Illinois House, which
organized today, was presented with
four bills, providing presidential
primary, ordering them printed and
referred to the primary election
committee, and adjournef until to-
smarrow.
Presidential primary measures
were offered BY Representative Butts
ri Peoria, chipperiield Of Canton,
Riersoli @sof shaver and Ryan Of
Cock The latter introduced the
only Democratic bill. The bills pre-
senteds by Butts, Chipperfield and
Piersan practically are the same In
effect, making the congressional
district the unit The Butts bill
provides ror the printing of the
names Of candidates for president
and president on the regular
ballots, while the Chipperiield and
pierson bills provide separate bal
LOTS In view of the recent decisions
of the Supreme court, bearing on
irregularities in legislative proceed
ure. every detail of the constitn-
tional requirement was carefully
carried out In the House.
Declared Le gal.
The Senate regards it's action of
yesterday as legal despite the fact
that there was not a quorum present
in the House. The bills INTRODUCED IN
the upper body were adyancedto the
second reading without reference,
today. and referred to the primary
elections committee, which will re-
port one, or all of them, tonight.
1t was then planned to read the
fbills the second time. advance them
to third reading and then at min
flutes after midnight. tonight, to pass
one of them. II was then the plan
to report to the House tomorrow.
lwhateyer bill is passed by the Sem
bate at It's midnight session. This
will leave the House three iegisla-
tive days In this week to pass n
presidential primary bill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
OWNER Arrested FOR
MISUSE OF MAILS,

San Francisco, Calf, March a.
Lee. DeForest OF the American De-
Forest Wireless Telegraph Co., was
arrested at Palo Alto, Calf. late to-
day on an indictment from the
southern district Of New York,
charging misuse Of mails.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
KENNEDY SAYS ROADS te
AID IN STEEL TRADE

Washington. March 27.--Julian
Kennedy, the Pittsburgh steel plant
builder and mechanical expert today
declared unequivocally, before the
Stanley steel trust investigating
committee, that such concerns as the
United States Steel corporation
gained great advantage over com
petition by controlling railroads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
H0NDURAN REBEL
LEADER FLEES COUNTRY

New Orleans, La, March 27.---
Jose N. Zalladares, the Indian leader
of the Honduran rebels, suffered de-
feat and has fed the countdy, leay-
ing Honduras at peace, according To
advices received here today from
|Tegucigalpa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
Sullivan Takes Partner.

Clyde Sullivan, who went to Gle
burne. Tex, last week to open a
shoe store, has associated with him
In the enterprise Shelby Wright,
who has been with the Leo McDan-
iel's hay aud grain business for sew
eral years lie will so to Cleburne
soon. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
Kings Not 30 Much

II Roosevelt turned aside, from his
PREPARED speech. from time to time
On one of these sallies he discussed
the Eatatemant of his opponent that
he hopes to besdfctator.
There isn't much danger to the
people" he said. from man who
can do nothing unless he can per-
suade them that what he wants ii
right | am going to make remark
that | have often been tempted to
make but never have before. 0e-
casionally my gloomy foes have said
that | wanted to be king. ] wanted
to answer that they did not know
kings as | do. like the kings
have met but | don't want to be one
because the functions Of those kings.
expressed in terms of democracy
would be the position OF yiee-presi-
dent for life, with the leadership of
the 400 thrown in.t / think there are
other Jobs that full-sized man
should prefer"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28

Chief of Police F, D. Parker OF
Anna, accompanied by Mrs. Parker,
spent yesterday in, Cairo, coming
here to SEQ the big rivers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
DYNAMITE PLOT
FEAR CAUSES
MILITIA CALL
Rock Island Officials Hear OF POW
der Men" and Sixth Regiment
is Ordered Gu.
TRY TO ASSASSlNATE MAYOR
Attempt to Kill Executive Followed
by Call Many Arrested in
Railroad Yards

Rock Island, March 2T.-Fear OF
a possible dynamite outrage as a
sequel to last nights fatal riots,
caused Rock Island municipal and
county authorities to invoke the
protection of martial law, late today.
A complete regiment of twelve COM
panies of the Illinois National
Guards, the Sixth regiment was
modified tonight. As result an
early threatened demonstration was
averted and Mayor Schreiver re-
| linquishod his power to the military
authorities.
Sheriff Brnnners' fear Of powder
men" was substantiated when it was
learned that several experienced
construction workers, familiar with
the use OF 'high explosives, were
mingling with the mob. The discoy-
cry was followed by raid on the
railroad yards, in which score cf
men were arrested.
Only One Dead.
Deputy sherifIs investigated re-
ports that dynamite plot had been
| perfected A rocapituation Of the
dead and injured revealed the fact
that but one man lost his life last
night. The number of injured, how
ever, increasing. Two We're said to
be in a dying condition.
Gov. Deneen was asked by Sheriff
Drummer to declare martial law IN
Rock Island and referred the re-
quest to Attorney General Stead for
an opinion on the Governors pow
ers. The request for more troops
/ came after an unsuccessful attempt
to assassinate. Mayor Schriver.
The Mayor and other municipal
commissioners joined in the resuest
| for more soldiers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
SENATE PASSES
PREFERENTIAL
PRIMARY Law
Higher Body of State Legislature
Puts Measure Throush Il
Midnight Session
REQUIREMENTS NET
Body Careful to See that 10 Invalid
Action i: Taken. Emergency
Clause Attached

Springfield, March 23.-The sen
ate passed the Presidential prsferen-
tial primary bill, with an emergency
clarse attached, at 1915 o'clock this
morning. The vote was J7 to |.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
COL. ROOSEVELT
MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST FOES
Ex-Pres sident Says Opponents Re.
sort to Improper Practices to
H Defeat Him
DON'T WANT TO Be KING
Being Monarch Like Vice.Presiden-
cy for Lie, With Society Leader
ship Thrown in

Chicago. March 27.--Col. itoose-
5yelt's most singing campaign
sgeeeh. thus far, was delivered here
torisht. He lashed his opponents
svith'aa sharp biting tongue and
aAarscd some Of them with using
fraud and trickery 10 defeat him,
Got Roosevelt said it was fightins
speech. It was delivered before 4
throriE that cheered him enthusi-
aslie, ly.
The primaries IN New York, yes
teraa., furnished the text Tor his
spseuH He cited d number or in
stances, when he said his opponent
had resorted to improper practices
to defeat him. Part Of his speech
was devoted to "big businessl& He
opposed "our present policy of
chaos and gave his own idea Of the
method which should be used to In
sure strict regulation of large COR
pnratiODs,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28
WEATHER.

Illinois Rain Thursday in south;
Thursday or Thursday night in
north; Friday probably rain.
Kentucky and Missouri Rain
Thursday; Friday fair, probably
colder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-28

Concluded On Page six.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
Notes of the Game.

Belyea at third had way of getting
in front of the baserunners that was
provoking to many. Weaferi's running
was bothered several times with it.
In the eighth inning Murray, the left
fielder of the Norwich team, made a very
pretty catch in left field. He caught the
ball after a long run, after which he
lost his balance near the small brook.
Burwell showed a lot OF grit in the
first inning to resume play after receiv-
ing bad wrench to his ankle. His
ankle was wrenched as he slid into first,
attempting to beat out bunt. A run
ner replaced him on the bases, and many
thought he would not be able to return.
Williams, the former Spaulding man,
was out in left field in place of Bot
tigi, who is out of the game with a
sprained ankle. Williams played fine
game, excelling with the stick. The
youngster is a hitter and that he showed
yesterday, when he raped out two hits
out OF three times up.
In the fifth, the players thought their
coach, doc" Whitney, gave a poor exhi-
bition of basermning for an instructor in
the game. DOC" was more conservative
with his maneuvres than probably his
pets would have been, but it was all for
the better.
The first inning saw many accidents
Burwell wrenched his ankle. O'Dowd ran
into Calcagni knocking him over, and
both We're somewhat stunned by the col
lision
Williams was not awake in the sew
enth yesterday. He had reached first on
a hit. ToAazzi slammed liner that land
ed safely in right, but Williams hesitat-
ed between the bases and Whitney threw
him out at second.
In the third inning Witt made very
pretty catch and turned it into double
play Keegan was on first and BurweIl
landed Texas Lacquer to left. Witt
went after the ball like flash He
brought the ball down on the dead run
from over his shoulder, turning in time
to throw Keegan out at first.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
P. R. R. Employees East of
Pittsburg viii Vote
MEDIATION IS POSSIBLE
Identification of Line Cause of Trouble
Two Thirds of the Men Must Vote
for a Strike Before One May
Be Declared.

Philadelphia, June l2.-Approximate-
~ $4,000 trainmen on the lines of the
Pennsylvania railroad east of Pittsburg,
must vote within the next few days
on the question of general strike. Fol
lowing the receipt of letter from S. c..
Long, general manager of the company,
refusing the demands of the men, the
general committee of the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen decided to sub
nit the question of strike to gen
eral vote Two-thirds of the men must
vote for strike before one may be de-
clared.
The men demand that the steam
crews shall have preference and imme-
diate employment. 1t will take more
than week for the vote and count.
A majority for strike is expected, but
the officers hope for mediation by the
Almost solid vote for a
walk out is expected around New York,
and vote as strongly the other way is
expected around Pittsburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
F0SS SIGNS LABOR
BILL ION MERITS"
Ignores the Fact That the Appointment
of Commission Is Put Over
For Year.

Boston June Notwithstanding the
provision in the bill which puts the APP
pointment of the commission it author.
ICES over to next year, Gov Foss has
signed the bill establishing the state
board of labor and industries.
The bill was backed by organized la
Dor. 1t takes away from the district
police the factory inspection work and
combines the activities of the state in
matters affecting labor under the diree-
tion of the commissioner of labor.
The governor in his statement says:
THE fact that the legislature has in
corporated in the bill a provision by
which the law will not become operative
until next year merely introduced GER
tain personal eonsidera tions which might
well have been avoided. AT any rate, |
have ignored it in passing upon the
merits of the bill"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
SPORTING NOTES.

HORNE, the great western jumper says
that the Boston meet was a hoodo and
that he has not gone back" as many of
his friends expressed themselves after
the meet. He said that he didn't know
what was the matter and that he GER
tainly wasn't In trim. At Sweden we
will look for better results from the
westemer.
Ed Walsh of the White Sox thinks
that he is sick man. When he pitches
small score game with his splitter he
admits that he is working under physi-
cal strain. One of his stunts is to drink
bottle of mecidine before his team
mates to prove to them that he is fit
subject for hospital.
Easterly the Cleveland catcher, man
ipulates the largest bat of any player
in either league. Many think that it
is pretty heavy bat to swing, but
the Cleveland catcher says that it suits
him to T.
One disappointment in choosing the
Olympic team was the omission of the
name OF Gardner, the Yale pole vaulter,
from the list A man capable of going
over thirteen feet is certainly deserving
of a position.
Ty Cobb of the Tigers is one man that
will never permit his name to be placed
upon minor league payroll. 1t is said
that he owns considerable stock in a
sporting goods house and that he is one
of the directors of the company.
Hans Wagner of the Pirates is as
dangerous man as he was five years
AGO Tho Dutchman is not only cover
ing as much ground this year as ever,
but is Sinking the ball for we'll over
300 as he has in the past.
Monday two pitchers that happened
to be sent to pitch and who are stars
have been losing with regularity late
ly. Monday both of these stars, Ruck-
er and Ford, won their games
When Yale lines up against the Prince
ton team at the American league grounds
at New York on Thursday, every Yale
man will go to the game fearing Sam
White. Each team has won game each,
and as this is the deciding game there
will be a very large crowd of college
baseball admirers on hand.
To Eppa Rixey, Virginia southpaw,
Manager Clark Griffith has made tempt
ing offers. 1t appears that the young
man is very modest and has no inten-
tion of playing professional ball until
next season.
An unconditional lease has been hand !
ed Brandield, the veteran first-sacker, !
BY the Louisville American association. !
The old man has decided to give up base
ball and return to his home at Worces-
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
IN BOSTON MARKETS
Egg Supply Falling Below Demand and
Prices Will Be Higher.

Boston, June l2.--Local receipts of
butter continue large and buyers are
cautious, but the market is firmer in
spite of those conditions, owing to
stronger advices from other markets.
Canton, n. ", quotes the market a
cent higher than a week ago and butter
brought on the basis of that market
will cost 20c laid down here In Chi
cago, 27c is about as low as fancy
creamery in tubs can be had, despite the
public quotation of 26c, and brokerage
and freight add about ] lac TO get the
butter here. The butter on hand can
not be sold proftably at lower prices
than are asked and with first cost in
creasing, receivers are more disposed
than ever to store There also is
frmer feeling in the cheese market in re-
Spouse to stronger advices from the
country. The market also is looking
upward on strictly fresh eggs, supplies
of which are falling behind the demand.
Jobbing quotations:
Butter-Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 30a 301ae, boxes 3l@3l1ac, prints
81 Y 032c, fancy western creamery,
spruce tubs 29h@30c good to choice
creamery 2715@ 2sl2, renovated butter
81 CSC.
Cheese New York twins, fancy l5@
l51ac, fair to good l4@l4h, Young
America 1871 @l9e.
Eggs Fancy hennery 260 &c, choice
eastern 24@25e, fresh western 22@23e,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
COUNSEL FOR BARROW
FEAR COURT RULING
Declare Doors Are Now Opened to Ad-
mission Of All Sorts of Evil
dence.

Los Angeles, June r. Patrick Joseph
Cooney of Chicago was expected to UNI
dergo rigid cross examination yester-
day at the hands Of the attorneys for
the defense in the trial of Clarence S.
barrow, the Chicago attorney, accused
OF jury bribery
Members Of the defense made no eff
fort to disguise their imnression that
the effect of the ruling by Judge Hut
ton Monday would open the doors to
all sorts OF evidence which would tend
to show that the defendant and his as
sistants in the Mcnamara defense had
been guilty Of wholesale corruption of
witnesses as well as jurors.
Mr.. Darrow expressed disappointment
at the courts decision.
Under this ruling" he said Il might
be called upon to defend myself in al
most any part Of the country"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
FACE BROKEN OUT?
PIMPLFS REPLACED BY SMOOTH
CLEAR SKIN.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Ugly pimples and blotches not only
disfgure the face, but cause unpleasant
comments and suspicion.
They are form OF eczema and will
not yield to beauty preparations" but
demand rational treatment.
1t was in Just such conditions that our
new soothing antiseptic skin remedy,
Saxon Salve, first proved its great value.
Apply it as directed on going to bed
only a few treatments are necessary
TO show its marvellous healing power.
remarkable feature that gives spe-
eial value to Saxon Salve is its ability
to penetrate the skin and carry its heal.
ing, gorm-destroying action TO the very
seat Of the disease.
We give back your money If Saxon
.Salye does not satisfy you fully. Red
Cross Pharmacy, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
ICE WARNING
WAS PUT INTO
lSMAYS HANDS
British Attorney General Makes State.
ment at Inquiry Into the Wreck
of the Titanic.

London, June l2--At the resumption
yesterday of the board of trade inquiry
into the Titanic disaster, Sir Rufus
Isaacs, attorney general, announced his
intention of submitting to the court that
the wireless dispatch which warned that
ice had been seen on the route OF the
Titanic was handed to J.. Bruce lsmay,
in his capacity as managing director OF
the White Star company, because OF It's
seriousness.
One of the admiralty hydrogra piers,
Capt. Francis S. Miller, was called t.
the witness stand, where he gave his
opinion in opposition to the Introduction
OF searehlights on liners.
That the lookout in the crows nest
OF the Titanic was not provided with
binoculars because the White Star line
did not think them necessary was the
substance of the testimony given by
Captain Bartlett, the lines superinten.
dent.
Bartlett leclar q that he considered
glasses for lookouts Unnecessary: that
he thought searehigl.s Mt sea would be
useless and that TIM many liieboats ON
a liners decks would hamper and CON
fuse rescue work.
Capt Hayes OF The White Star line
declared that the world ,w,is practice
was not to slacken speed in the vicinity
of ice. He continued; you can always
see ice,' and added rhas in the case of
the Titanic abnormal circumstances had
arisen which had never been experienced
before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
A Blessing to Skin Sufferers.

Few people go through life without
some form of skin trouble. Many people
suffer from eczema and think it is some
thing else. The new remedy Cadum has
proved blessing to thousands who have
suffered for years from distressing, stub.
born and disfguring skin diseases. The
wonderful work OF healing that Cadum
has accomplished accounts for its great
sale. 1t gives immediate relief, and
quickly acts upon eczema, acne, pimples,
sores, ulcers, rash, chafngs, rough skin,
itching piles, etc. OF druggists, Zoe and
25c per box.