davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-05
FOUR HURT IN AUTO WRECK.
Steering Rod Of Pittsburg Lumber
Dealers Car Breaks.

PrTTsBURG. Aug. when the steering
gear broke on the touring car of George l..
Walter. wealthy lumber dealer Of Sparks,
a suburb. this afternoon, one person was
injured. probably fatally. while three
others were hurt. two seriously. The
accident occurred at Wexford. near here
Mrs. George l.. Walter was badly
crushed and IL suffering from internal
injuries. George l.. Walter had leg and
arm broken and several ribs fractured,
Miss Aiertilta Kelly. Mrs. Walters sister
of Sparksburg was cut and bruised abou,
the body and sustained a severe scalp
wound. Simon Millbcrger. chauffeur. was
cut and bruised about the head and body
The machine was running twenty-five
miles an hour when the steering rod broke
The machine dashed through fence into
a field and down a sixty foot embank-
ment. NJ
MIR. and Mrs. Walter and Miss Kelly
were brought to the st. Francis Hospital
In this city.
The sun., 1912-08-05
DIED.

CHAPPELL.-S Suddenly, at New London, Gem.
Aug. 4. 1912. Alfred H. Chappcll. in hi> 9th
year.
Solemn high requiem mass al 81. Mary's star
Of the Sea Church on Tuesday. Aug. 9. AZ
II 4. N.
JACKSON ON Friday August :. tai2. At
Washington, Conn, Samuel Macaulcy
jackson, D. D.. L. l.. D., in the SD year
OF his age
Funeral Monday, August 8, in the chapel OF
the Wes, End Coles,aic Church. 71th o..
and wes, End av,, New York city. Mt ~
O'Clock
METH On August :. Emma Meth.
Funeral AT the chapel OF stephen Merritt Burial
and Cremation CO.. 9Th av, and ION ST.
Tuesday, at O'Clock.
OBRlIN.-O On August 4. Henry stanton u i'r''"'
In his 73d year, al rarryiown y y
Funeral services nj his la.c ncc.Tarry'o"u.
Tuesday at 3 y. N. Carriages WIZ mco'
i,SO trim from trand tthHa ''""
Southern pGpcgs please copy
T,yIOR-EntcreL into rest, August g. ",.' ''
his residence. Lr hoy place Nc"oufsh' NJ"
James spencer IaSor ,,.,.,..,,.,
,,,,.r., s,r,i,rs wiu be held on "Wednesday
,uyus, = at his ialc residence, ic koN pif'''
a, .w O'Clock iu,crmrni at 'cdai Lave
remetNY.
The sun., 1912-08-05
OBITUARY.
Jamea Spencer Taylor.

James Spencer Taylor. SO years OF age.
died a, his home, Leroy place. Newhurgh,
y. Y. Saturday night at 10 O'clock of kidney
trouble complications following AL opsr-
alton last fall. Mr.. Taylor was born in New
Church. near Manchester. England. For
years he was engaged In plush manufac-
turing In Ne~bursh. retiring year and a
half aso and becoming vice-president OF
the Standard Directory Company OF New
York city at Madison avenue. He was a
member OF tho NewburEh City club, Powell
ton club. Dutchcss County club, Orange
Lake Ice Yacht Club and belonged TO the
Masons. knights Tempars. Eiks and Sons oi
ST George. For many years he was vestry-
man in 81. Georges Episcopal Church. he
Is survived by his wife and two sons
Chauncey and James spencer Taylor. Jr
Funeral services will be held Wednesday a,
$3.50 +. ". from the home at Leroy place
iuterment at Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
The sun., 1912-08-05
DR.. F. g. SCHMIDT ARRESTED
Crowd Threatened Ills wife when
His Machine strsck Car Inspector.

Or. Frederick G. Schmidt of ?2c East
Fifty.third street. accompanied by his
wife. was turning the corner from Man
haitian street into Broadway at II
o'clock last night when his automobile
skidded and dashed against a pillar Of
the subway trestle. lie also struck
Thomas Dagnon. 43 years old, of ?lo
West SiXty-thlrd street. car inspcc-
tor. knocking him down. Dagron was
taken to hospital. his head and body
q mass of cuts and bruises.
Dr. Schmidt was arrested on a charge
Of reckless driving.
Leaving Mrs. Schmidt In tho machine
Policeman wynnc took DR.. Schmidt Ia
the West l25th street police station.
a crowd gathered and began to make
things unpleasant for Mrs. Schmidt.
a policeman accompanied hcr to the
station and from there she went home.
DIR. Schmidt said he was responding
to a call in Forty.fifth street and that
the skidding was due to his attempt 10
avoid another automobile.
The sun., 1912-08-05
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Cars Collide in IIackensark with
the Owners Driving.

HACKENsAcK, Aug. Mrs. p. S. Hotel
ing of i8s East Thirty eighth street,
New York city. was seriously injured
this evening when an automobile owned
and operated by Hugo Heyer of Hacken-
sack avenue. Hackensack. crashed into
a machine belonging to Francis NJ.
Murphy, piano manufacturer. of 10
East l2pth street, New York city. living
in Dunont, n. j. The accident occurred
at the crossing Of Prospect avenue and
Passaic street.
The Heyer car crashed broadside into
the Murphy auto. Mrs. Murphy and her
aunt. Mrs. Hoteling. were thrown out
Mrs. Hoteling. sustained painful cuts and
bruises and Mrs. Murphy's ankle was
fractured.
The owners were driving the cars
Justice E. NJ. johnson postponed the
hearing until Wednesday to get disinter-
ested witnesses.
The sun., 1912-08-05
Mar ilnrbOr sOcirty.

BAR liAER"R. Me, Aux, g.. Mt and Ms.
Edward u. Mclean rutrrtain-d "A iuuin.r
of friends at dinner AZ Nriurcliffc this
evening. followed by a concert, IA" third
IN series Of Informal sunday evening
dinners.
Mrs. !. hiduir i'"rtcr VIII givr n garden
party and reception on Tu, sdar afternoon
Ia introduc" To so,i"iy h'r youngest
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Rush Porter,
who viii bc d,bu,antc IN rhIlndslphIi'
this winter
The sun., 1912-08-05

PENN YAM. y. y Aug. PROF. Henry
H. Sanford Of Penn Yam, the oldest teachers
institute man In this state In point of years
OF service, died to-day at Albany His first
institute work was as assistant TO the Rev.
Thomas X. Beecher In 1850. Two sons Will
lam and Lewis. are physicians in New York
city. Another son, james. was Speaker OF
the Colorado House of Representatives at
the time OF his death about two years ago.
Prof. sanford was among those who started
a movement that resulted in the founding
Of Syracuse University.
The sun., 1912-08-05
Henry stanton O'Brieu.

TARRNTOWN, \. ". Aug .tt.-iicnry Stanton
O'Bricn. grandson OF Henry O'Brien. the Irish
patriot, died In his home here Ia, day. Tic was
born In Fayetteville. y. e.. In 1870 and was one
OF the few survivors Of those who took part In
the bombardment Of For, Sumpter. AZ the
close Of the rebellion he WAS al the head Of one OF
the two Confederate scouting parties then wlthln
the Union l.nes, ana he Is eaid to have reported
to Gen. Lee Al the Southern White House that
sGrant has crossed the lilac" After the war
OBrlen came North and wcnt into the real estate
business In New York city.
The sun., 1912-08-05

From Mc MoHufdctlUtrs' Journdi
Tn g South IL now producing more Port
land cement than did the whole country
in 1900. In that year the production in
the country Was s.iS2 $40 barrels. In 1911
tn southern States Alabama. Georgia,
Kentucky. Maryland, Missouri. Oklahoma.
Tennessee. Texas. Virginia and West Nir-
ginia-producad l0,ssi,il barrels. an in
crease of 10 per cent. over the production
in those States in 1910. while tn" increase
in production in the rest of the country
was only 20 per cont.
The sun., 1912-08-05
HALF MOON NEARER CITY.
Replica Of HudsOn's boat May Now
Ne SeeN ~ Alpine Landing.

The Hnlf Moon hns been paint.d and
moved from her Nyaok anohoravc TO the
anchorage on Alpine Landing, op,ositc
Ncnk~ra. wherr sh" wus mooyca two sum
ineN ago, This gives an opportunity 10
the public In that locality, which ~ n"a rer
New York than her NyRck mOorings. to
inspect her.
The vessel has been recaulked and tarre,l
throuthOut amt repainted tho top.
sidcs and upper Works.
The sun., 1912-08-05
BOSTON PUPILS HEALTH.
l'""t"rs Find 77,O3i school ChiIdrru
Have Ph, sical Defects.

-rt%. Aug. t,--Mor" than 81 per
% ,t ur lls1hi Boston school chill
.. r ,7.s3i YOUNGSTERS. have physical
..-. according H. statistics complied
', l'pstuu Health Department for an
..ft ~ 'Nc National I'"nlth Congress
Washington next month,
'4. ot the ilN,Tsl childrcn examined
..i' s"r' found to have defective teeth,
.t- rol tuusils ranged second IN mum
- h,iug thus affect"d only l3J
uud 20 be, affected - tubcrculosis
The sun., 1912-08-05
CARDINALS VACATION STARTS.
Baltimore Prelate Leaves for south.
ampton, l.. I.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-Cardinal Gibbons
will leave Baltimore tomorrow for his
annual vacation. He will visit Southamp-
ton, l.. J., for two weeks.
Although i'll good health ne is expected
to be greatly benefited by the trip away
from the heat OF the city. Bishop q Con-
nell, lately installed at Richmond. will ar
rive in the city this afternoon and after
spending the night az the homo Of the
prelate will accompany him on the trip,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22

Mrs. McCullock, Chicago's ia
nous justice of the peace and suf
fragette, says there is no real
woman-that woman is man
made. HIM! Do we understand
the lady to indicate that man
made a mighty poor job of it? .
Los Angeles women are organ
izlng a literary society for the
mental up-lift of society men.
There's job for you!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22
Up between the valiant crusader
and the victim of his prosecutions
and after a brief courtship the
couple were married.


Lacking the Spirit.
wanting the spirit, the letter
is dull indeed" remarks an officer
in Uncle SAM army, who is bit
of a philosopher as well.
can English drill sergeant
whose severity had made him I'M
popular with his company was
putting squad of recruits
through the funeral exercise.
Opening the ranks SO as to admit
the passage of a cotege between
them, the instructor, by way of
practical explanation, walked
slowly down the lane formed by
the two ranks, saying as he did
so:
Now, I am the corpse. Pay
attention.
Having reached the end of the
lane he turned round, regarding
the recruits with a scrutinizing
eye and then remarked:
"'Yor 'ands is right and your
'eads is right, but you 'aven't got
that look of regret you ought to
'aveP New York Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22
Nee

WI muse OuCIlSIIdIlQ,. wee
Mentor.
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. a.
A romance growing, out of the
illegal sale of opium and the sub
sequent prosecution and convic-
ton of Mrs. Rose Mentor, propri-
etor of a Chinatown drug store,
reacheda climax when a marriage
license was granted to Mrs. Men
tor and Fred A. Sutherland of
the State Board of Pharmacy.
Sutherland conducted the re-
cent raids in Chinatown upon VIC
lators of the drug laws, and the
first arrests made in the crusade
were at the store managed by
Mrs. Mentor.
The investigator called in per-
son at the establishment and pur-
chased drugs which were not per-
rlitted by law. He caused the ar
rest of Mrs. Mentor and her
clerks and in the police court the
woman pleaded guilty and paid
$500, fines for herself and clerks.
Immediately a romance, sprang
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
WORK BEGINS
ON ERECTION
OF NEW DEPOT
Chicago Contractor Arrive.
for Preliminary Work On
/. G. improvements.

Contractor and Huilder styles, Of
Chicago, has arrived in Cairo and
yesterday began preliminary work
toward erecting the new Illinois
Central freight depot at Fourteenth
and Commercial which has been
planned for many years. Local
carpenters were engaged yesterday
in erecting sheds for the storing Of
tools and for other convcniences Of
the workmen who viii Ee employed
Contractor styles says he is here to
begin and push tie work to COM
ploticn, The new depot Is to be
$50 feet in lansgn and 40 feet in
width, half Of it will be two stories
in height, the other portion one
story.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
TREATY ENDS
SHORT TURkO-
ITALIAN WAR
Peace Treaty Signed After Ne
gotiations Made at
Ouchy, Switzerland.
THE TURKS YIELD ALL
Provides for Absolute Sow
ereignty Of italy in Tybia
Despite Turkey.
THE TURKS YIELD ALL

Ouchy, Switzerland, Oct. Ia
After months of diplomatic strife for
better terms. Turkey surrendered
this evening and the Ottoman and
Italian plenipotentiaries signed the
proctocal OF a peace treaty, Which
ends the war between Italy and Iur-
key and incidentally relieves he
Ottoman empire Of a crushing handi-
cap in the forthcoming struggle in
the Balkans.
The precise terms will not be
available until definite treaty IS
signed at the end of the week The
treaty is signed at the end Of tie
week The treaty will provide for
absolute sovereignty of Italy in
Lydia without formal recognition
there of Italy by Turkey, free exef-
else of religious authority by the
Khalif, Turkey to withdraw her reg
ular troops from Lydia, italy to pay
an indemnity equivalent to Lydia 5
contribution to the Ottoman treas
ury, restitution OF the captured is
'ands TO Turkey and guarantees to
the Christian people of no indemnity
p; yable by oitifer side towards the
cost of the war and re-estaDlishment
of former diplomatic and commercial
relations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16

Cincinnati, .Oc. 15.--Mayor Henry
r. Hunt was arrested at the city hall
on two warrants charging that when
mo was county prosecutor he COM
mitted a felony by accepting settle
ments of claims against hreweries.
The complainant is A. II. Tarvin,
secretary of the Owl Publishing
company, which publishes a small
weekly paper. the editor Of which
vas recently arrested at the mayors
instance on charge Of selling sour
rilous publications to minors. Mayor
Hunt went to the court of Magi&-
,trate Hohenstein, who issued the
warrants, but no complainant ap-
peared, and the case was dismissed
The. mayor afterward explained that
while he was prosecuting officer the
settlements were made with brew
cries to save money for the county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
NACEE GRAIN CO.
Gets LEASE OF
lie. ELEVATOR
Delta Elevator Will Now Be
Leased to Other
-8F z4 Parties. a E

The Cairo Elevator, the property
of the Illinois Central railroad, has
been leased to the Magee Grain Com
pany, OF which j b. Magce is presi-
dent, and possession will be given
Nov T.,
The Delta Elevator, owned by the
Magee Co., is to be leased to other
parties. The increasing business Of
the company has made it necessary
to acquire the possession of such q
large elevator. This elevator has a
capacity Of three quarters Of a mill
lion bushels of grain and is the
largest elevator south of St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
SCHRANK LOST HIS
SWEETHEART WHEN
GENERAL SLOCUM SANK
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press DESpatch.
New York, Oct. 15.---Eight years
ago Schrank's name appeared in the
papers here in a connection quite
different from that in which it fig
ures today At the headquarters Of
the General Sloeum's Survivors AS
sociation he was recalled as the
youth who, on June 16, 1904, identi-
fled the body Of his sweetheart, who
was one of the thousand or more
who died when the General Slocunr
was burned on the East river. More
than one man lost his mind after
witnessing the dreadful scene that
followed the holocast. 70
Schrank's sweeth cart was Emily
Sergerler, a nineteen-year-o Ger
man girl, who lived in the tenement
house where Schrank had his bache-
lor lodgings,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
REDEKAHS TO
MEET OCT. 81
At DONCOLA
Mrs. w. Il. Geisenhoc Of Cairo
is President Of District
Assembly.

The Rebekah Assembly, District
No. 35, convenes Oct. 8 at DON
COLA, H. The assembly will be en-
tertained by members of the New
Century lodge CT that place. The
president of the District Assembly Is
Mrs. W. II. G2isenhot, of Parthenia
Lodge of Cairo. She and Mrs. Inez
Mason, of the DongoIa lodge are
STRIVING to make this meeting the
best ever and to have large attend
ance One Of the grand officers of
tho state viii be present and a fine
program is beina arranged.
At this meeting Parthenia lodge
will invite the assembly to meet in
Cairo in 1918 and it is quite certain
the meeting viii he secured. Mrs,
Charles r. Arter delegate; and the
president of District So, Mrs.
Geisenhof will present the invita-
ton 10 the assembly on behalf OF
Parthenia lodge This meeting will
be attended by over three hundred
members of the order in the district,
which Is composed of Rebekah lodges
OF three counties, Alexander, Pulas-
XII and Union
The meeting in Cairo will be held
at Stafford hall and "the visitors will
be given a good tins during their
stay" say members of the local
lodge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
WIN, BOYER AND GEO. HYDE
ATTEND GRAND LODGE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAs

VIM. II. Boyer, the grocer, O.
$500 Poplar street and George w,
Hyde of the Singer factory are In
Rockford. H.. where they are at
tending the grand lodge meeting OF
tho Knights Of pythias in session
theer this week Mr.. Boyer is ?
delegate from Asealon lodge No. 81
and Mr.. Hyde is delegate from
Cairo lodge No 151 After the
meeting Mr.. Hyde will so to Kansas
City to spend three weeks visitine
with his sister.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16

Fred Teichman, the cigar manu-
facturer, has returned from a long
tgrip. His itinerary carried him
from Cairo to New Orleans, Kings
ton, jamaica, and Panama; from
Panama he went to New York City
by steamship. At Panama he met
Albert DeBaun, son OF A. r. DeBaun,
Of this city, who is an engineer en-
ployed by the government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
ANDREW L0HR co.
MAY ESTABLISH BRANCH
OFFICE AT MEMPHIS

The Andrew Lohr Bottling Co
contemplates establishing branch
office and depot at Memphis, Tenn,
in the near future. The company
recently established a branch at
Paducah which is in charge of
Harry Becker, son of the president
Of the company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16

New York, Oct 15.-Though
jury was selected within less tnan
four days and considerable progress
has already been mad in the trial Of
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
the Indications are that the trial
will not be nished for several
weeks. John F. Mcintyre, chief
counsel for Becker, cross examines
each of the states witnesses fully.
Indeed he has been stopped several
times by Justice Golf, who rules that
no useful purpose can be served by
longer quiZZing. the twelve men
who are listening to the testimony
will be virtual prisoners during the
trial. They will take their lunch
cons together under the guard of
officers at restaurant near the
criminal court building and will got
their other meals and sleep at the
Murray Hill hotel. Lloyd i4si
stryker and George w. Whitesido
are associated with Mr.. Mcintyre in
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
BLACKSMITH SHOP AT
MOUND C|ry BURNS.

N. ]. Livcsay's blacksmith shop at
Hound City was destroyed by fire
about II O'Clock last night Sever
al outbuildings adjoining the shop
were burned, The loss will he about
$500, The origin If the fire is un-
known
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
WAYMAN SPEAKS AT
COURT HOUSE TONIGHT.

John u w Wayman Of Chicago,
states attorney of Cook county and d
former candidate for nomination on
the Republican ticket for Governor,
will arrive in Cairo this evening and
address the voters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
Funeral Of John G. Gholson.

The funeral OF John c. Gholson,
who died Tuesday morning, will be
held Thursday afternoon. Services
viii! be held at the residence, 2515
Park avenue at 1870 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Garrett, pastor Of
the Cairo Baptist church. Inter
ment will be at Villa Ridge ceme-
terry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16

H. c, Florence, manager of the re-
tail department of the Kaufman
store, will be able to return to his
home in few days, from ST. Mary's
infirmary, where he has been the
past month He is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
RECITAL AT LIBRARY
THURSDAY EVENING

The Fortnightly Musical Club viii
present Mr. Thomas Noble McBur-
iey, baritone, assisted by Mr.. Will
liam Lester, pianist in iecture-re-
cital at the library Thursday night,
at S:l5 o'clock. Tickets 10 cents.--
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
GOV. WILSON NOT
TO SPEAK DURING
R00SEVELT'S ILLNESS
Associated Press Dispatch.

NNNVtIH0Vu tsS DlspHtEH.
Princeton, N. j., Oct .lv.---Gov
Woodrow Wilson, late tonight, an
nounced he would cancel his speak
ing engagements with the exception
of those arranged for Thursday and
Friday of this week, until Col
Roosevelt is able to take an active
part in the campaign. The Gov.
ernor will speak in Delaware, WesI
Virginia and Pennsylvania this
week, concluding his campaign in
Pittsburgh Friday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16

Mrs. James Carroll and daughter,
Miss Lucy, of 2OS Twenty-eight
street. returned home last Monday
night from st. Louis, where they
spent the past forr weeks on visit
with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Charles Mccormick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16

Among the county visitors in the
city Monday were Robert Jeffries, of
Thobes. Joseph Bunch, OF Mcclure.
A. G. Jaynss, cf East Cape, James
McIntire. Of Gale, and r. B. Honey,
of near Thebes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
Reads Extracts From McCau-
ley and Jests With Those
Around Him.
WANTS AN AUTO RIDE
Cancels Speaking Engage
ments end Sends Bever-
idge to Louisville.
BULLETIN.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Mercy Hospital Chicago, Oct. l5.
---At midnight Col Roosevelt was
soundly sleeping, and was expected
to sleep until tomorrow. DR.. John
S. Golden, assistant surgeon Of the
hospital, took a look at the patient
and reported there was no prospeot
Of any change in the Colonels con
dit;on during the night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
Dizziness Absent,

Otherwise the patient exhibited
no symptoms from the anti-toxin, al
though the surgeons were prepared
for the light dizziness which some
times follows the treatment. The
of a degree of temperature was
not caused by the condition Of the
wound, as up to the time of the in
lection the patients temperature
practically was normal. The in
reasc in the rate of his pulse is not
ut present accounted for.
After having had several short
uaps Col Roosevelt awakened at
1920 p. m, and called for hot water
to shave himself. He sat up in bed
with a hand mirror against his
knees and shaved and then was Civ
m sponge bath and alcohol run
down by his nurse He turned ON
his night light and began to read
again, saying that he would con-
'inNe until he got sleepy,
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
,rrived in Chicago from Cincinnati
This evening and hurried to the bed
,ide OF her father She travelled
done and was met at the railway
station by Mrs. Medill McCormicf
and George +. Porter assistant
treasurer OF the Progressive party
vho accompanied her to the hospital
| Colonel Sees naughter.
Mrs. I.ongworth arrived at the
hospital at 6:45 p. MI. after he
father had been notified that shs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
Announces That Case Will
Not be Taken Up Until
After Election.
WANTS JUSTICE DONE ]
Milwaukee States Attorney
Says He Thinks Schrank
Had No Accomplices.
Press Dispatch.


Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 15,---
States Attorney Winfred c, label,
OF Milwaukee county, late today,
definitely announced that John
Schrank, Col. Roosevelt's assailant.
would not be brought to trial until
after the national election, Nov. s..
He said the trial would be opened
some time between the eleventh and
fifteenth of November.
label, who is the only Socialist
states attorney in the country, gave
three specific reasons for his decis-
ion to put off the trial for one
month. He said, first, that it was
only reasonable to await the results
of Rooseyelt's injuries before plac-
ing Schrank on trial; second, he
said, he had no desire to crowd the
defendant unduly," and third, "it
would be unwise to call the case dur
ing the final struggle in the presi-
Dental campaign"
Would Try Case Justly.
at is my desire to try this case
justly" said label. "and this win be
done, but we wish to avoid having
the plain criminal aspects OF the case
in any way involved in the national
political situation. 1t would not be
fair to any of the people involved to
do so. If we went to the trial be-
fore election day it is almost certain
that the matter one way or another
woudl be dragged into the campaign
by one or another of the big political
parties"
The states attorney said he be-
lleved Schrank had no accomplces
or advisers in the crime and that the
shooting of Col. Roosevelt undoubt-
edly was the outgrowth of individual
plans Tonight label made state
ment in which he said tehre existed
no grounds for the reports that
schrankfwas or had been Socialist,
or reader of Socialistic literature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16

John II. Jackson, of SIS Twenty
fourth street, was called to Enfield,
Ill, yesterday by the death Of his
sister -in-law.