davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
SMALL INJUNCTION
SUIT TO BE HEARD
AT SPRINGFIELD TODAY

Springfield. March 4.--Judge
Owen p. Thompson of thee Sanga-
mon Circuit court today set tomor-
row as the date for hearing argu-
ments of the case in which an in
junction is asked by Len Small to re-
strain Secretary of State Rose from
certifying Governor Deneen's name
first on the list of Republican candi-
dates, for governor, to the County
Clerks.
Attorney Dempsey, assistant to
Attorney General Stead, contended
that court in Chancery had no
jurisdiction in the matter, which he
termed purely political. The iuris-
dictional question will be taken up
the first thing tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, S0URNEss,
y GAS AND ST0MACH-HEADACHE GO.

relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs
or Indigestion in five minutes. Dia-
pepsln is harmless and tastes like
candy, though each dose contains
power sufficient to digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
all the food you eat; besides, 1t
makes you go to the table with a
healthy appetite; but what will
please you most, is that you will feel
mat your stomach and intestines are
clean and fresh, and you will not
need 70 resort to laxatives or liver
pills ior ijiliousness or Constipation.
FMS city will have many Diapepsin
csanks' as some people will call them
put you VIII be cranky about this
sNendid stomach preparation, too. If
You ever try a little for Indigestion
'fRssEitls any other Stomach
.7,ieorv.
ct s>~' re~', TITS r'a~tn. aud
IN vr@rs.Ne RI ct9maca
rs1 Y aaa G,scst.ca,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Reminders Of Old Roma.

An important archaeological dis
covery has been made at Brindisi,
where the remains OF ancient Roman
buildings have been found on the sea.
shore In the locality known as st.
Apollinare. The ruins have been iden-
titled as belonging to Roman wells
which collected the neishboring hin
whters cnd we're used as fountain.
The adjacent remains OF Roman
villa have been identified as the IA.
nous villa OF Lenio Flaccus, Cicero's
friend. Cicero occasionally visited the
villa K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Fresh From the Comb

Tho late DR.. Norman Macleod was
enjoying . trip among the Western
Isles with some friends. clerical md
Jay, among whom was certain ma.
lister OF the name OF Honey. one
morning this gentleman had been late
In rising. and rushed into the sa,ooa
with indications OF hasty toilet 10.
on him some time after the breakfast.
bell had rung. Or. Macleod looking
up with a merry twinkle In his eyes.
greeted his friend with the words
"Halloa. hers comes Honey. fresh from,
the comb!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
A little Diapepsin makes your ont.
of-order Stomach feel fine in
five minutes.

IT. what you Just ate is sourinp mi
your stomach or lies like humn If
lead. refusing to digest, or YOU be,ch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling Of Dizziness
Heartburn. Fullness, Nausea. BAD
taste In mouth and stomach head
ache---this is Indigestion.
full case Of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only 10 cents and will thor
ouhly cure your out-of-ordcr stom-
ach, and leave sufficient about the
house In case some one else in Inc
family may suffer from stomach
trouble or INDIGESTION.
Ask your pharmacist to show Won
the formula plainly printed on these
so-cent cases, then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble Of ali
Kinds must go, and why they usualle
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
POWDER CASE ADJOURNED.

Philadelphia, Pa, March After
hearing arguments the United States
Court of Appeals, here today post
poned for two weeks or more its de-
cision on a form of decree dissolying
the so-called powder trust. The post
ponement was taken because the
point was raised by the counsel for
the powder combine that Judge Ian
niag of New Jersey, who sat during
the original argument had since died
ard because the court hopes both
sides will agree on decree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Began Campaigning Early.

Robert Luce. the newly elected lieu
tenant-governor OF Massachusetts,
might be said to have begun campaign.
ing at the age Of Z. and has been In
politics all HIS life He was preco'
cious child and his father took him
along on numerous campaigns. with
the result that the lad showed a mans
capacity for reasoning and work long
before his majority. At n he went
to Harvard and found the studies 30
easy that he took up newspaper work
for Boston daily, beHidea doing 3
large amount Of literary work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
SEN, STEPHENSON
BOUGHT HIS SEAT
DECLARES KENYON
Continued from page one.)

great one of public policy. mar
who turns lose this enormous sum
of money to secure a seat here is not,
as matter of public policy. entitled
to remain a member of this body
even were the election legal. he
should be expelled.
THE minority offer no apology
for their action. 1t has ben an I'M
pleasant duty, but we have the con-
seriousness at least Of not voting to
approve methods and practices in an
election condemned by the majority
as expenditures in violation OF the
fundamental principles underlying
our system Of government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
All Would Paint Grand Canyon.

The Grand Canyon OF Arizona with
its magnificent rock masses and its
superb color effects, il standing
challenge to the artist. and many pain
ters have accepted the challenge with
more or less success. AT a recent ex.
hib,tion In New York City the work
Of no fewer than ten American pain.
tiers OF the canyon was on exhibition.
II was the judgment OF many OF the
visitors that the work OF the pioneer
In this field. Thomas Moran. still
stands at the head.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
CAIRO POWER
PLANT is. TO
BE ENLARGED
Concluded From Page One.

courage the use of electricity for
power in the factories, both in Cairo
and Mound City, and judging from
what Is going on it is quite certain
that many of the factories will dis
card steam, gasoline and other mo
tive power for the ever ready cleo
tricity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Gnlian Keats Rank

Cleveland, O., March Am a
scheduled twelve-round bout here to-
night between Kid Gulian of SYRIA
cuse beat Matt Brack of Cleveland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Mahmout Beats Pole

Racine, Wis, March 4.--Yussiff
Mahmout defeated Chmjakin the
Russian-Pole, in two straight falls
this evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Local Data Yesterday.
Sunrise and Sunset,
Forecasts.

For Cairo and vicinity: Tuesday
Unsettled weather, with probably
snow furries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

1--WE THANK YOU
1--WE THANK YOU, GOOD PEOPLE OF CAIRO AND THE
SURROUNDING TERRITORY, AND Appel oGZE TO YOU IN
THE SAME BREATH THANK you. FOR THE GREAT At
TENDANCE AT OUR FORMAL OPENING YESTERDAY AT
TERNOON AND EVENING-TF1ANK YOU FOR YOUR SUP
PORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT.
I'VE apologize for bang utterly unable give >velvsl the in,
dWua mu-h desired Our records show
souvenirs given record breaking number.
Souvenirs Will be given (as long they As) those Of you who
unable to obtain them at the opening
Expressions Of wonderment pleasure approval
from friends and showere5 These have
feel mighty happy
TO conducta apparel shop finest Of its kind Suh
ern Dlnosh been whole ambition We have commenced WELL
Wehe the appreciation Of Cairo surrounding
- I his is Everybodys Shop.
Some of fellow have shop
magnificent ~exclusne
1--WE don't believe We believe shop 50 exclusive
exclude the who be economcahe mechanic the
workman, and we don you think that
This evebods store; but we favor one kind Of
anoh we'll and not much to spend
on their clothes
Appended hereto list Of those who have aided making
NAL opening suspicious We thank them publicly
Bear Kronacher Co.. Cincinnati Pedestal with large palm and surround
ed with
Mr. and Mrs Henry Landauer and Miss Ese Lndauer Of ST. Louis
Horse Shoe Of roses woded Success"
Store R. Crenn Fz Layne Ch Miss Lucy cEniset
Big Bunch Carnations.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Mcdaniel Big Bunch Flowers
Mrs Jno Crehan Roses.
And many others who CONSIDERABLY good
sratuaions through the medium Of flowers and kilograms
I'VE STAND BY WHAT YOU BUY"
$0|L0lM0lN'S
Evening star., 1912-10-07
|E|GHT ART|L[ERYMEN
INJURED IN EXPLOSION
Fort Myer Soldiers Victims Of
Premature Blast of Shell
at Tobyhama, Pa.

Eight artillerymen from Fort Myer were
injured, one seriously, in the premature
explosion Of a shell in one of the three
ipch guns of F Battery. Sd Field 4.rtillery,
while at target practice at Tobyhanna,
Pa. Saturday. according to advices re-
ceived at the post today The most seri-
ously wounded man is Private William
Erbeck, who Is expected at Walter Reid
Hospital today. The other men hurt. ac-
cording to the report received at Fort
Myer, are Corp. John Harsch, Privates
Andrew Miller Peter. Marion. Nelson D.
Blosse. Charles A. Hanchell. Fred F.. Nc
Nance and Fred l.. Linehan.
Entire Gun Ripped Open.
At least two of the men We're injured
from the fall Of an observation tower,
which was struck by a bit of flying
metal. The tower is part Of the equip
ment Of each battery. and is an arrange
ment of ladders, platform and wagon,
used by batterymen in computing firing
data. AS far as has been learned here,
the shell had been placed in the gun and
the breech block was just being closed
when the explosion occurred. The breech
block was hurled backward with terrific
force and an unofficial report says that
the gun itself was ripped open from
breech to muZzle.
Battery F. Sd Field Artillery. went to
Tobyhanna, Pa. in August. joining the
rest of the I'd Battalion. The battalion
has been at target practice there since
it's arrival.
Maj. Wilford J. Hawkins of the ord
nance department Of the War Department
has been ordered to Tobyhanna to in
vestigate the cause Of the explosion. He
will investigate to see II it was the re-
suit Of any particular defect, and II such
a one is likely to happen again under
similar conditions.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
PAINTER FALLS 90 FEET:
IS INSTANTLY KILLED
William F. Smith Victim of Ac.
,eident at His Place of
Employment.

Missing his footing while working on
fire escape on the seventh floor of the
Bellevue Hotel. 18th and I streets north.
west. this morning. William F. Smith. a
painter. of 61O 1 street northwest, fel
ninety feet and. striking on pile of lum.
ber. was instantly killed.
Smith, who Is survived by his wife, had
been working with a corps of painters a,
the hotel for several weeks. They had
been engaged in the rear of the building
which overlooks an alley.
Foreman Had Warned Him.
About $50 o'clock this morning Smith
was on the fire escape at the seventh
floor Edward s. Davis. a fellow-work.
man, of III Rhode Island avenue north.
west was on the roof, one story above
Smith had been warned by the foreman
of the painters, according to Davis, not
to venture out on a small board which he
had placed on the fire escape. He
climbed over the side rail of the fire es
cape, notwithstanding the warning. it Is
said. and was painting the wall of the
hotel when. it is said, he missed his foot.
ing and fell.
Davis said he was near the edge of the
roof when he heard Smith cry out, "Oh
my God-' He looked over the edge of the
roof and saw form plunging downward
Dead When Ambulance Arrives.
Smith went down through the building
and informed other workmen of the ac-
cident. When they reached Smith he
was still breathing. A telephone message
was sent to the Emergency Hospital.
When the ambulance arrived, however,
Smith was dead. His skull was frac.
tured and it is believed many bones were
broken.
Smith struck an iron ladder Of the fire
escape in descending. His watch fell
from a pocket during the fall. 1t was
still running some time after the body
was picked up.
Coroner hewitt was notified and or
dered the body removed to the morgue.
An investigation Is being made by the
coroner and the police.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
.HEAD-0N CRASH IS FATAL
Four Trainmen Killed on West
ern Maryland Railroad
at kdbeen, Pa.
:.
Special Dispatch. TO The Star.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, October Tn a
head-on collision between a Western
Maryland passenger train Of empty
coaches and Philadelphia and Reading
freight train this morning on the Balti-
more and Cumberland Valley division of
the Western Maryland railroad at a point
known as kobeen. six miles west of Ship
pensburg. four trainmen were killed.
The dead:
c. B. Gordon Western Maryland pas
senger brakeman. Hagerstown.
]. B. Fredericks. Philadelphia and
Reading freight locomotive fireman, Har-
rfsburg Pa.
Daniel NJ. McClain. Western Maryland
passenger conductor, Hagerstown
Frank Crause, Philadelphia and Read
ing freight brakeman. Harrisburg.
Engineman Beam Also Hurt.
was In charge of the Philadelphia and
Reading locomotive. is reported badly in
jured.
The Western Maryland passenger train
consisted of six coaches en- route to Ship
pensburg while the Philadelphia and
Reading train was made up largely OF
empty cars. 1t was westbound. Follow
ing the crash the wreckage caught fire
and two of the passenger coaches were
consumed. The Western Maryland. loco
motive was practically demolished.
The track was torn up for consider
able distance, and the telegraph line
knocked down. The injured We're taken
to the hospital at Chambersburg
Evening star., 1912-10-07
MRS. guerra HELD PRISONER.
Alleged Tool of Gibson Is Believed
Tmnnrfanf Witness

NEW YORK, October Mrs Rose
Guerra. who was brought from Wilkes
Barre. Pa. Saturday night as a witness
in the case of Burton w. Gibson. the
lawyer charged with the murder of Mrs.
Rosa Menschik Szabo. is being held in
close custody by Assistant District At
torney Murphy. He regards the astound-
ing story she told of acting as the al
legged tool of Gibson as having an impor-
tant bearing upon the case.
Gibson, in the Goshen Jail, declares that
the woman's startling allegations are
those of "crazy woman" but he will
have nothing further to say regarding
them for the present he declared.
The woman witness Is declared to have
told Mr.. Murphy that she posed as Mrs.
Szabos mother in connection with Glib
sons alleged manipulation of Mrs.
Szabos will: that she has known Gibson
for fifteen years. and that under his in
fiuence" had acted not only in connec-
ton with the Szabo will. but in other
cases. This outline of her startling story
will be presented by the state prosecutors
to the grand jury at Goshen, to which
Gibson has been bound over on the Szabo
murder charge.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
TOLD TO COME UNARMED
Timber Workers Called to At
tend Trial of Men Charged
With Murder.

LAKE CHARLES, La, October Aim.
ing to 'shOw the authorities that organ
lied labor is against legalized murder, y
the defense committee of the Brotherhood
of Timber Workers has called upon all
its members to come to Lake Charles to-
day when nine Of the fifty-eight men ar
rested after the Grabow labor riots will
face trial. charged with murder.
The committee, in urging members of
the brotherhood to come to Lake Charles,
declares: Your mission is a peaceful
one. All weapons must be left at home;
no guns or rifles will be tolerated.
The brotherhood is affiliated with the
Industrial Workers of the World The
Grabow riots grew out of long stand
ing feud between the brotherhood and
some of the timber desperadoes. Four
men were killed and forty wounded dur
ing the fighting, which occurred early
last ,July,
Evening star., 1912-10-07
KILLS WIFE; TAKES OWN LIFE
Realty Dealer Also Fatally Shoots
His Woman Detective.

CALGARY, Alberta, October John
c. Davis. a realty dealer, today shot
and killed his wife, fatally wounded
Miss Mildred Dixon, private detective,
and then ended his own life
The tragedy occurred at Miss Dixon s
apartments here. and was the culmina-
tion of domestic troubles
Davis had employed Miss Dixon to
follow his wife. but the sympathies Of
the detective went out to the shadowed
wife, and she gave Mrs. Davis quarters
in her own apartments. Davis rented
rooms directly across the street and
watched the women. until, apparently.
he became convinced he was the victim
of a cross-plot.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
JUDGE DENIES MOTION
TODELAY BECKER TRIAL
Selection of Grand Jury to In
uuire Into Phases of Rosen-
thai Case Completed.

NEW YORK, October 7.-When the
case of Lieut. Charles Becker, charged
with the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
promptly denied a motion of John H. Nc
Intyre. counsel for Becker, for a post
ponement because Of the illness of his
assistant John w. Hart.
The selection of grand jury to in
vestigate all the phases Of the Rosenthal
case occupied Justice Goff prior to the
start of the Becker trial
Fifty Of those summoned having failed
to appear, the panel was exhausted
after twenty-one of the twenty-three
required had been selected. Justice Golf,
however. declared this number sufficient,
and after swearing the jurors in dis
missed them for two weeks.
Almost without exception the Jurors
were well-to-do business men. Among
them are Jesse l. Straus son of Isidor
Straus. who perished on the Titanic, and
nephew of Oscar s. Straus
View Body of Zelig.
East Side gangsters by the score filed
past the body of Big Jack" Zelig, the
witness in the Becker case, slain Satur-
day night. as 1t lay today In his fiat in
Broome street. Outside the building the
streets We're filled with hundreds who
struggled to get in. Twenty policemen
We're detailed to handle the crowds and a
squad of mounted police was held in
readiness TO escort the funeral process
sion 10 the cemetery this afternoon
The most rigid inquiry has brought to
light nothing to indicate that Zelig was
killed to defeat the ends of justice.
Davidson, his slayer, appears to have
been actuated solely by desire for per-
sonal revenue on the man he says rob-
bed him.
Mr.. Mcintyre made public for the first
time today the fact that Zeig had been
under subpoena by the defense. ami de-
clared that his death was SERIOUS set
back for his clients case.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
WAS FAMOUS POPULIST.
Death of Former Senator William A
PETER of Kansas.

TOPEKA. October 7.-William A. PEI
fer, elected to the United States Senate
by the first populist legislature of Kan
sas. died OF apoplexy at Grenola. Kan,
early today. aged eighty-one years. He
had suffered from shock following the
amputation of leg. PETER was elected
to the Senate in 1891 and served six
years.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Education for Convicts.

ALBANY, n. Y, October THE intro
duction of instruction in elementary
branches Of education in the Erie county
penitentiary at Buffalo is recommended
In a report today to the state prison COM
mission by Commissioner Frank E. Wade
of Buffalo. While commenting on condi-
tions at the institution Mr.. Wade points
out the necessity for the separation Of
the minor and adult prisoners.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Bryan Stumping South Dakota.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, October 7.-William
]. Bryan. who spent part Of the night in
Sioux City. left this morning on a two
day tour of South Dakota. He is sched-
uled to talk at Yankton. Mitchell and a
number of other towns. He will arrive at
Pierre late tonight.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
DE PALMA'S CONDITION SAME,
Tony Scudelari, Bruce Browns 8
Mechanician, Has Poor Night.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. October There
was practically no change this morning in
the condition of Ralph De Palma. injured
in an accident during the last lap of the
Grand Prix automobile race Saturday
afternoon. De Palma passed a quiet
night.
Tony Scudelari. mechanician for the
late Bruce Brown, who was injured when
the famous pilot suffered injuries which
resulted in his death, was said to have
had q poor night
Evening star., 1912-10-07
|R0NWORKER GUILTY
Edward Clark Admits Charges
in Dynamite Conspiracy.
CHANGES PLEA IN COURT
Fifty-Five Counts Registered Against
Cincinnati Defendant.
UMBRELLA HIS DOWNFALL
Rainshed Bearing Initial Left on
Scene of Explosion-Miller Ac-
cuses Clancy and Tveitmoe.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October Ed
ward Clark of Cincinnati today pleaded
guilty to the governments charges in the
dynamite conspiracy.
AS soon as court opened District Attor-
ney Charles w. Miller addressed Federal
Judge A. r. Anderson.
''If it pleases the court the defendant
Clark of Cincinnati wishes to change his
plea from not guilty to guilty"
Clark then stepped forward.
do you plead guiIty?" asked Judge
Anderson.
Il plead guilty. said Clark.
Faced Fifty-Five Counts.
The prisoner was then separated from
the other forty-five defendants and taken
to Jail to await the imposing of his SEN
tence. Clark pleaded guilty to all the
charges-five counts of conspiracy and
fifty counts of being a principal to the
actual illegal interstate shipment of dy-
Mantle and nitroglycerin.
Clark was business agent and presi-
dent Of local union No. "A of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers from January.
1908. to July, 1911. His activities in
promoting explosions. Mr.. Miller as
serted. were carried on through letters
written by Frank NJ. Ryan. president
of the union. and the McNamaras.
An ivory-handled umbrella bearing the
initials "E. c. found in the wreckage
of dynamted bridge at Dayton. Ohio.
Mr.. Miller said. led to the disclosure
that Clark actually had caused the ex-
plosion. having used the umbrella to
protect the dynamite from the rain, and
then leaving it behind.
Asked for Assistance.
Clark also was charged with carrying
out plots against employers of non-union
labor. In connection with scheme to
blow up the Harrison avenue viaduct, at
Cincinnati, Mr.. Miller alleged Clark
wrote to Ryan: "It would be dangerous
for me to buy explosives down here
You had better send stranger.
have gotten one man out of lot of
trouble already. 1 am afraid I can't
do much more, for the police judge
said: For Gods sake don't bring this
bunch before me again, or I'll have to
do something"
Herbert S. Hockin, acting secretary
treasurer of the union, was charged by
Mr.. Miller with double dealing with
Clark. THE executive board of the IRON
of 500 for each job" said Mr.. Miller to
the jury For the blowing up Of
bridge over the Miami river at Dayton.
May 3. 1908. Hockin paid Clark only
$122.5O, thus holding out part Of the fee"
Pointing toward Eugene A. Clancy and
Olaf A. Tveitmoe of San Francisco. Mr..
Miller said it would be shown that they
helped in promoting the Los Angeles
Times disaster and that Jack Bright,
known as ]. E. Munsey. for two weeks
after the explosion harbored ]. 3. Nc
Namara at Salt Lake City. Utah
Evening star., 1912-10-07
MASONS IN COUNCIL
Delegates Present From All
Parts of the World.
BODY OF HIGHEST DEGREE
Advancing Fraternal Relations One
Object of the Conference.
BUT ONE OTHER EVER HELD
Representatives of Ancient, Accept
ed Scottish Rite in Session at
House of Temple.

At what for the time being is known as
THE House of the Temple" the home
Of the local bodies of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry,
Sd and E streets northwest, at 10
o'clock this morning was opened what
Masons understand to be one of the
most important Masonic conferences
ever held in the world. 1t was brought
about largely through the efforts of
Sovereign Grand Commander James D.
Richardson and his associate sovereign
grand inspectors general of the thirty
third degree (knights commander OF
the house of the temple of Solomon),
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry for the Southern
Jurisdiction of the United States, who
compose the Supreme Council of the
rite for that degree. Its object as given
out for publication. is to systematize
the general work and methods of the
order throughout the world, the ritual
and ceremonials now being the same,
and to cultivate closer fraternal rela-
tionS and intercourse.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Frost Cause of Heavy Damage,

COLOGNE, Germany, October Wines
valued at millions of dollars have been
destroyed by frost in the Rhine valley
and vicinity during the past few DAYS.
Many of the wine growers are ruined
The grapes in the vineyards along the
Hoselle and the Abr have been entirely
SpOilt.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Unidentified Schooner Aground.

CHATHAM. Mass. October An un-
identified four-masted schooner grounded
on shoal two and one-half miles north
of the Nauset life-saving station during a
dense fog early today. The Nauset life
saving crew went to her assistance. AS
the weather was smooth the schooner
was thought to be In no immediate dan
ger.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Ambassador Guild at His Post.

ST. PETERSBURG, October Curtis
Guild. jr.. United States ambassador to
Russia. returned today from a short visit
to America.