davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
THREE INJURED
WHEN MACHINE
TURNS TURTLE
Fred Angel Of Alto Pass May
Die as Result of Ac-
cident.
TWO WOMEN ARE HURT
Alto Pass People En- Route
Home When Trouble Oc-
CURED No-r Poor Farm.

Fred Angel, we'll known farm
+ er, residing near Alto Pass, lies SER
iously injured az the Bondurant hos
pital, as the result Of an automobile
accident In which The auto turned
turtle, crushing two OF its occupants
beneath it. The accident occurred
yesterday evening few miles
north Of Cairo on the Beech Ridge
and Hodges Park road Angell's
wife and Mrs. II E James, wife OF
the owner and driver Of the car,
were also badly bruised, but their
injuries are not serious.
Tho machine, Ford touring car.
was being driven at a rapid pace
when the driver, Mr. James ar
tentlon was attracted TO something
on the road they had just passed.
He turned to Investigate and in do
Ing 80 lost control OF the auto II
sreeded with terrific force up the
side OF hill and turned upside
down, throwing Mrs. Angel out Of
the car landing her twenty feet
away. Mr. Angel ard Mrs. James
were pinned underneath the auto.
Mr.. james was also covered by the
machine, but managed to get out
Gilbert swoboda and Harry Rors-
fall, who were enroute to Cairo
from hunting trip, happened along
few minutes after the accident
and assisted in pryng up the ma
chine sufficiently to enable them to
get out the victims Mr.. Angel was
picked up badly injured aud bleeding
about the head and mouth. 1t was
thought he was in a dying condition.
Mrs. James was found to be bruised
badly others passing along the
road assisted in righting the auto.
which was found to be badly dam
aged, but sti}l In condition for SER
vice The machine and party ar
rived about o'clock and the in
jurod man, still unconscious. was
placed in the Bondurant hospital,
where, up to early this morning, he
remains In the same condition, with
some hope that he will recover.
rho party started out yesterday
morning from their homes about one
mile west Of Alto Pass about 10
o'clock They drove to Golden.
thence To Anna and other places on
down into Alexander county, cross
tjng The bridge over Cache north OF
Beech Ridge They were in the
vicinity Of the POOR farm, homeward
round, when the accident occurred.
Mr. aud Mr. James and Mrs, An
gell are at the Planters hotel, where
they went after leaving the hospital.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
BOY FALLS FROM PECAN
TREE TWENTY FEET;
BACK BADLY SpRAINED.

James Moore, son Of Mrs Gather
inc Moore, Of 1914 Poplar street,
was seriously injured yesterday by u
fall from q peean tree In which he
had climbed to shake down the nuts.
His back was lady sprained. It Is
said Tho drop covered distance Of
20 feet or mora. The accident hap-
neaed on Jacob klein's place insthe
Drainage District. Peter kessler
took the boy to his home He Il em-
ploycd as messenger al the Postal
Telegraph effiee,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
i. 5. n. ENSIGN
DROWNED FROM
SMALL launch
Returning From Gotham to
Armat:' Awaiting the
Presidential Review,
Associated Press Dispatch

Associated Press Dispatch
New York. C@t 49, Ensign Andes
Bailey Butler, q S, N, was drowned
in the Hudson river, today, while re-
turning with three fellow Officers to
! his post on the battleship Rhode
Island, in the line Of the Great At
lantic Armada, at anchor here, for
presidential review. In another ac-
cident OH the wyer six sailors from
the battleship Maine rescued eleven
persons from drowning.
IL is estimated that 200,0 900 sight
sears boarded tho largest ships of the
fleet and that more than 1890, 900
persons viewed the ships from shore
during today and this evening while
the ships were Illuminated.
The accident in which Butler lost
his life was one which his fellow Of
ficers found hard to explain. He and
has party had spent the night in the
city aud were Oh the way back TO the
ship iii small private launch The
little boat was making headway with
difficulty against the strong tide and
when still fifty feet from the battle
ship young Butler. was seen to step
out from beneath the canopy and.
went into the water. The strong tide
carried him down under the battle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
.DENEFN DECLARES
ROOSEVELTDENIES
ANDC0LORSFACTS
Illinois Governor Issues State
ment Concerning Late
Veracity Question.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Springfield, )ct 19.-Gov, Deneen,
replying to the statement yesterday
by Col Theodore Roosevelt, tonight
gave cut statement in part as fol-
lows:
"Tho statement Of Col. Roosevelt
is characteristic; he denies facts
which embarrass him and mistakes
and colors other facts in an attempt
to Justify his conduct towards the
Republicans of Illinois and myself.
"t'irst, regarding the thirty-iour
delegates. These are facts. Gov.
Hadley introduced resolution to
take from the temporary roll the
Taft delegates and substitute Roose
Welt delegates in Gel tain contested
states. These numbered about "a
delegates all told. Roosevelt asked
me to introduce a resolution limit
ing the number to "a delegates from
Washington, California, Arizona and
Texas. / refused to do this without
Gov, Hadley's consent, because. he
had presented the motion and he and
others had discussed it before the
convention and my motion could not
be substituted Until after the debate
lad ended. ~'lwUMs
81 went to tie convention and
saw Gov Hadley, and Gov. Hadley,
himself, wrote the resolution which |
introduced in tho presence of Senator
Dixon, Of Montana, and Senator
Borah, of Idaho.
Would Substitute 7. r. Men.
"The motion Of Gov. Hadley was
to strike from The temporary roll the
Taft delegates and substitute Roose-
welt delegates in their stead. My
amendment provided that no dele
gates whose right to a seat in the
convention was questioned by Gov.
Hajley's motion should have right
to vote on the selection of mem
ber for credentials or on its report
"Col. Roosevelt makes me respon-
sible fer Gov. Hadley's motion and
states that my motion charged that
the Taft delegates were stolen. The
resolution does not so state and
there is no possibility of placing up
on it such construction.
If shall not answer Col. Roose-
velt's abusive cpithet except to say
that a committee of five, represent
Ing his party ard with his approval
as ] have been informed, called upon
me at the state house July %, 1912,
and stated in effect that if | would
agree to support Roosevelt and an
nounce that fact nc third party
ticket would be nominated against
Ime and would be endorced and sup
ported by the Colonel's friends
The abuse and opposition which
/ am new receiving is due to the fact
that 7 am trying to make effective in
Illinois the rule of the people by
Is.ly lysasl r. H..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
Initiate Nine Candidates

Al the last meeting of the local
lodge nj the, Modern Brotherhood Of
America nine candidates were put
through the initiatory ceremonies.
This IS one OF the largest fraternal
and beneficiary lodges in the city
and is growing rapidly,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

New York, Oct, 13.--The hold that
baaabay has ON The public was shown
here when tickets foi the world,
championship games between the
Giants and the Boston Red SoX were
sold. It was announced that the re-
served seats would be PLACED on sale
at the Polo grounds az 9 O'Clock Mon
day morning, and at O'clock Sun
day afternoon the FIRST man re9s he'd
the gaze and sat down on a soap box
to wait seventeen hours. He was
Joined later by others, and by mid
night there Were several hundred in
line. It was estimated that fully
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Mrs. Frank Beldnd, OF CPS Thirty-
fourth street. vas taken last evening
to st. Marys Infrmary, where she
Will undergo ! surgical operation
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Concluded on Page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
Six in a Canon

Just before night fall six prisoners
were located In canon about a
mile south of Rawlings. Twenty
deputies, each armed with two revol-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Concluded on Page six.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
WEATHER.

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri
Fair Monday and Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Concluded ON Page six.)
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
Will Review Needs
Of Mountain Children

Stories Of the needs and existing
conditions Of the White Mountain child
rem of the South will be told in the adj
dresses by Congressman Martin w.
I.ittleton Of New York and United
States Commissioner of Education,
philandrr p. ClaXton. at the public
fmeeting of the Southern Industrial
Educational Association tomorrow even
inc at o'clock. in the Arlington HO-
tel.
other addresses will be delivered by
President Hubble, OF the Lincoln
School. Cumberland Gap Mountain,
Tenn. the rev. Edgar Tufts of Banner
Elk. n. c., and Mrs. Susan Wetmore,
of Christ School. Arden, n. G.. who will
tell OF the remarkable advances made in
the development: of the mountain child
rem
Literature will he distributed nv Young
women Of the junior organit alton of
the association. who also will act as
usherG. Among them will be Miss Park
er. the Misses Fletcher. Miss Beggert,
Miss Totem. and Miss Louise Williams.
OF Georgia.
At $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon tho
association will hold ITS sixth annual
business session.
officers of the association now are,
president, Chief Justice Seth Shepard
vice president and organizer, Mrs. Mar
ira S. GIeiUw: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Augustus Stone: treasurer, Mrs.
DnXil White.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
MARYLANDERS URGE
CONGRESS TO PASS
ANTtLIQUORBILLS
Prohibitionists Say Action
Will Aid Local Cam
paignS.

Asserting that the failure of Congress
TO take a position on the liquor ques-
ton has handicapped those working for
Statewide local option in Maryland, a
delegation of temperance workers from
Baltimore appeared before the House
Judiciary Committee. Tho committee Is
considering several bills to prohibit the
interstate shipment of liquor into dry
territory.
I'VE have a fight on down at Annap-
oils now, said william II. Anderson,
of Baltimore, State superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League. The principal
argument used against the temperance
people is that IL we pass a local option
bill in Maryland, which would prevent
intrastate shipments from Baltimore to
dry territory, the liquor will come In
just the same from points outside the
State. such as Philadelphia and Will
mington.
THE failure Of the Congress to pre-
vent such interstate shipments handi-
caps us, for II is pointed out that Bal
timore will be Disseminated against
because II comes within the jurisdic
ton of a State law, while Philadelphia
and Wilmington, OF. even Washington,
are immune under the interstate laws.
John X. Taylor, of Baltimore, repre-
senting the Society of Friends, told OF
thirty-year nght TO Dr1nB ABOUT pro-
hibition I'm Maryland. Ten of the twen-
ty-three counties in the State are now
dry"
other MGrylsnders who urged the
passage of the Webb and Kenyon bills
now before the Judiciary Committee
! included the Rev. f. L. Watson, Will
! liam f. Cochran, the Rev. d. l.. Blake
| more, of Baltimore: and Il. c. Din
woodie, of Washington, who Is super
| intendent of the legislative committee
| of the National nti-Saloon League.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
W.T.. HART OUT OF GAS
COMPANY'S EMPLOY
Former $6,0OO-a-Year Official and
Aide of John R. Mclean Quits
Corporation.

William f. Hart, for years general
superintendent and purchasing agent of
the Washington Gas Light Company,
who was denoted to superintendent of
street lighting n few months ago when
his 5000 year salary was cut in half,
is no longer connected with the com
pany, according to a statement made
this morning by President Joseph Letter,
of the corporation.
The services of Mr.. Hart, who was the
right-hand man of John r. Mclean
when that capitalist was president OF
the gas company, were dispensed with
on March /. His successor as superin-
tendent of street lighting has not yet
been designated
While rumor says that a lack of har.
mony between the superintendent OF
street lighting and the newly elected OF.
ficers of the corporation is the cause OF
Mr.. Hart being dropped from the rolls
of the company, President Letter de.
clares that the reason Mr.. Hart has LEFT
the company's service Is merely In line
with the economical policy adopted by
the new administration.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
FINANCE COMMITTEE
TO REPORT TARIFF
BILLS ADVERSELY
Free Sugar Measure to Have
No Chance in Upper
House.

If the free sugar bill and the bill to
extend the corporation tax to individ-
uals are passed by the House and sent
to the Senate, there will be four rev.
enue or tariff bills before the Finance
Committee. Each one of them will
be adversely reported by the commit
tee.
The general belief is that the free
sugar bill stands little show in the Sen
ate. Progressive Republican Senators
are generally willing to reduce sugar
duties, but not to make sugar free. A
split Is likely between the progressives
and the Democrats on this point: that
is, on whether sugar should be free
or duties merely reduced.
So far as the bill for the extension
of the corporation tax is concerned, a
number of the progressives are willing
to support this. or. preferably, to sup
port a straight income tax measure
that would amount to a revival of the
old law. This makes the situation in
the Senate close as to the fate of the
income tax measure.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
EGG PRICES LOWER
DESPITE THE SNOW
AND COLD WEATHER
Wholesale Figures Today
Below the Quotations of
Last Friday.

Despite the cold weather and snow
which settled over Washington last
night, dealers are receiving their Gus
tomary supply of eggs, the wholesale
price being from 1 to 2 cents per dozen
lower than the prices last Friday. The
wholesale price Is % cents and "A cents
per dozen.
The retail price of eggs In practically
all the markets this morning is 30 cents
per dozen, while many dealers are SELL
ing as low as 20 cents and % cents per
dozen. Extra selects are bring about
80 per dozen.
Haulers from far down in the country
arriving in Washington this morning say
tfat there Is an extra large supply OF
eggs on hand there, and that the con-
signments from that source will con-
Poultry receipts are comparatively
light today, as they have been since
the hens began laying, and 1t is pre-
dicted that prices will be higher for
several weeks Live fowls are retail
ing at 16 cents and IT cents per pound
today, the wholesale price being
about 2 cents lower.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
DOCTOR
WHO PRACT|CED 60
YEARS, DIES AT 81
DR.. George S. Hamilton, of
Lakota, Succumbs to
Stroke of Paralysis.

WARRENTON, Va, March 4.-Dr.
George Stanton Hamilton, of Lakota,
Va, one OF the most prominent physi-
clans in this section of the State died
at his home last night, after a linger-
ing illness, He was elghty-two years
old. DR.. Hamilton received his pro-
fessional education at the University
of Virginia, and jefferson Medical Col
lege in Philadelphia. He married Miss
Mary Scott. of Fauquier county, and
was an active practitioner from 1851 to
1911. In the latter year he suffered a
stroke of paralysis from which he never
recovered.
He was a member OF Mt. Carmel
A. +. and A. NJ, and brother of Hugh
Hamilton, treasurer of Warrenton.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. MARCH

The action of residents of Alex
andria county in circulating a petit
ton addressed to President Taft,
seeking the retroccssion of their ter
ritory back to the District of Column
bia of which II was originally part,
Is generally regarded here as a coun-
ter move to the pending annexation
proceedings. The city OF Alexandria
seeks to take in portions of both AL
e&andria and Fairfax counties, ex-
tending as far north as Lloyd's lane,
and has already brought action in the
circuit court to that effect. The move
has met with organized opposition on
the part of the residents of that ter
ritory, who have engaged eminent
legal talent to oppose the move. They
have constantly reiterated the state
ment that the benefits of the city,
such as sewerage, lights, water sup
ply and roads, were already enjoyed
by them. On the other hand, the petit
ton states that such is not the case.
. Before Judge J. Il. +. Thornton in
the circuit court for the city, argu-
ments are being made on the rule re-
Gently issued by the court for the
director of the Belle Pre- Bottle Com
pany of Washington, whose plant ID
located in this city, to show cause
why a receiver should not be APP
pointed for the concern. This action
was brought at the instance of Ed
ward S. Reeve. a stockholder. Sam
uel Z. Fisher and James r. Cation
represent the petitioner, while Sam
uel G. Brent and Gardner L. Boothe
appear for the hottie cOmpany Mr.
Brent also being the personal rep
resentative of William Rammell, one
of the largest stockholders.
The case of II. +. Settler, of Washing.
ton, against Mrs. Mamie Tackett, a suit
for the sum of $5545O, representing the
cost OF a heating apparatus installed by
Settler, Is also in progress today.
Arguments on the civil suits against
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
Archbishop Bonzano
Comes Early in May

hdviccs from Rome to MCnsiSnor
Cerretti, at the papal legation, state that
Archbishop Giovanni BonzanO new
apostolic delegate t. lie United States,
VIII arrive here during the first week in
May. Mgr. Ponzano plans to Leave Rome
April 49,
The conservation of The apostolic dele
gate as archbishop of Mitylene took
place. according to program. Yesterday,
In the Church OF the PrOpQ Canda COT
leEe. Cardinal Merry del Va. was Che
Conserrator. Mgr. Kennedy, rector %
the American College. assisting. The
Pope received Mgr. Bonzano in private
audience after the conservation.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
Jury Declares Kimmel
Dead, White an ImpostOr

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 4.--The jury
In the Kimmel case reported to Judge
Amidcn today that they had agreed
that A. ]. White. who claims to be
George A. Kimmel, was an lmpostor,
and that Kimmcl was dead 1t was
stated they could not agree, however.
as to whether Himmel was dead prior
- July p, 1904, when the suit under
consideration was filed. The jurors
asked for further instructions.
Although the jury agrees that Kim
mel is now dead. it, Is not possible for
them to return a verdict without fixing
the time of his death prior to 1904. The
case involves insurance on Kimmei s
life,
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
GALLONS IS ONLY
PENALTY FOR FIRST
DEGREE MURDER
District Court of Appeals
Knocks Out Qualified
Verdict" Contention.

Capital punishment-death on the
gallows-is the only legal penalty for
murder in the first degree in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Such is the decision of the District
Court of Appeals in an opinion, writ
ten by Associate Justice Charles II.
Robb, handed down today, sustaining
Justice Dan Thew Wright, of the
District Supreme Court.
Much confusion III the lower court
has been caused by the conflicting
rulings of the justices, but today's
decision sets the controversy at rest.
Justices Barnard and Anderson in the
murder cases of Edward j. Macdonald,
wife slayer, and Bass Matthews, col
ored, held that 1t was possible for
the juries to return qualified verdicts
. by adding the words without capital
punishment" taking a view contrary
to Justice Wright.
The case at issue was that of
Arthur Johnson, colored who was
convicted of the murder of John Of
enstein and sentenced to death on
the gallows. Twice the condemned
man has been granted reprieves, the
latest to expire on Monday, April 10,
when he will be hanged unless there
Ms pardon or communication of SEN
tence.
Affects Lomax Case.
Linked to the Johnson appeal were
legal issues in the cases of Matte
LomaX, condemned colored murderess,
and James II. Smith, alias John Ka-
busta, the Chicago murder suspect,
convicted of aSsaulting and robbing
Morris Bennett, grocer, near Gitchie
Springs. November 20, last However,
neither the woman nor Smith will
profit by the decision, as points which
were urged in their favor, were de-
Cidedly adverse to them.
President Taft IN his latest reprieve
for the LomaX woman intimated that
the question Of q qualified verdict
had not been settled, and that there
was a bare possibility of Communication
Of sentence to life Imprisonment could
be based on that ground.
In the case of Smith, his attorneys
argued that the count of the Indictment
charged assault to kill was draw
under the old District code and not the
new code, and, therefore, should bt
quashed. Today's opinion, however, il
TO the effect that the new code does
not apply.
Thus the contentious of United States
Attorney Clarence r. Wilson aut
James NJ. Proctor, assistant prosecu
tor, have been sustained in every in
stance in the controversy, and the dc
Cision of the upper court is in the ma
ture of a distinct victory for them.
Two Points Advanced.
Two assignments of error were con
tained in the appeal in the johnson
case. one being that the indictment wai
not ready and the other that the JItrJ
was not instructed that it had a righ
to qualify its verdict in the event o.
conviction by adding without capita
punishment"
In view of the upper courts decision
1t is understood that preparations To-
the execution of Johnson will be mad,
at the District Jail. Johnson killcC
Ofenstein by striking him over tn,
head with a heavy iron rod in from
of the latter's blacksmith shop on tn
north side of New York avenue, BE-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets north
west, in December, 1910 He was con
victed before Justice Wright in CrimI
nal Court, No. l, and sentenced t
death on the sCaffold.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04

the Mercantile Railway Building and
Loan Association will be held Thursday.
Harry Fitzhugh Wheat. died at his
home, ala Duke street, early this morn
ing, following a long Illness. He was a
prominent real estate dealer, and was
forty-ive years of age. He Is survived
by daughter, Miss Virginia Wheat.
Capt. Henry A. Bales, a veteran of the
civil war and for many years an en-
ploye OF the washington postofflce de-
partment, died at his home in Brad
dock Heights, In Alexandria county, late
yesterday afternoon. In falling health
for some time. he was stricken with
paralysis last Friday, and since that
time had been In an unconscious condi-
ton. Up to that time he had been able
to discharge his duties in the office of
the Sixth Auditor of the Postoffice De-
In the civil war, where he lost leg.
The following children survive him: DR..
Edward A. Bales, of Rockville, Md.
James w. Bales. of Jacksonville, Fla.
Inez Stone, Mrs. William Schiller, and
Misses Marie M. and Nettie e. Bales.
Miss Mary johnson. of Richmond, the
novelist and womens suffrage advocate,
viii deliver lecture at the Eiks Hall
In this city next Friday night at
o'clock, taking for her topic, Female
Suffrage" Accompanying her will be
MIS-. Laura NledutS Ndlenllne, president
of the Equal Suffrage Association OF
Virginia, Following the lecture, a pub
lie reception will be held by Miss John.
son.
Accused of a violation of the blue
| laws" of this city, In keeping his place
of business open on Sunday, Max Der.
man. i grocer, forfeited 81 in police
court this morning.
An aged woman, who said her name
was Mrs. Hoffman,, was found wander.
| ing on South Pitt street this morning
She was poorly clad. and bore evidences
| OF exposure. She was taken to police
headquarters, where an examination
will probably be made as to her sanity
The monthly meeting of r. f. Lee
Camp of Confederate Veterans and NJ
D. Corse Camp of Confederate Veteran:
| will be held in Lee Camp Hall this
evening. The latter organization vii
] hold the annual election of officers.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
Continued Tomorrow and Wednesday

of
" brilliant ensemble beautiful fashions
Millinery.
Never history has there been Opening that attracted the interest that
that best and stylish in the season IDEAS and the crowds
Millinery
HEmflner
TO
n1Spue
in
eIeadngsp esouce
the OLa that's in
beautiful
fin Qu mill
dspw be
fine scombnd with plum n nd Hemp M
crmi B witty in
il
iget