davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
CUT YOUR WEEDS.

The owner. agent, lessee or oeeu-
pant Of any let or tract of land with
in the city of Cairo is heregy noti-
field to remove all noxious yegeta-
ton thereon.
Work must be furnished by july
II and IL such owner, agent, lessee
or occupant fails to comply with thi:
notification he will be maintaining
nuisance and dealt with accord
ance to City Ordinance No. $50.
DR. w. c. Clarke,
City Physician and Health Officer
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
In Honor of Seventh Birthday.

Little Miss Lois Aydt celebrated
here seventh birthday anniversary
yesterday afternoon by entertaining
a large number of her little friends
with birthday party at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W,
Aydt on Pine street. The afternoon
was spent in playing games. The
Fourth of July effect was carried
out by appropriate decorations and
tiny flags given to the guests as
favors.
The little hostess was assisted in
serving Ice cream and cake by Misses
Orelia OConnell, Rose Bueher and
Helen Galligan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
The Best Medicine in the World.

My little girl had dysentery very
bad l thought she would die.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and I
can truthfully say that / think it is
the best medicine in the world,
writes aIrs. William Orvis, Glare,
Mich. For sale by all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

independence Day, July Attn, viii
be observed at the Cairo postoffice
Carriers will make che morning de-
livery and collection trips but no
other service will be required OF
them on that day General delivery
windows will close at noon Money
order and registry divisions viii be
closed all day. Mail will be dis
patched from the postoffice same as
on other days.
SIDNEY b. MILLER,
Postmaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

I cairo in AUTOMOBILES at O'CLOCK
) and had picnic supper on the We
randa OF the residence of Mrs. Phil
lip Irby at Unity. Those who at
tended were Misses Mary Gillie,
Ruth Elizabeth Morehead, Ruth
Marx, Louise Halliday, Catherine
Smith, Catherine Cunningham, Anna
May Thistlewood. Hilda Kaehler.
Edna Riddle e, Isabel Brown. They
were chaperoned by Mrs. Thistle
wood, Mrs. julius Ericsson, Mrs. VIM.
Gillie of Daytona, Florida; Misses
Belle Cunningham and Blanche
Thistlewood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
Fourth For Little Ones.

Mrs. Louis Zanone viii entertain
the little orphans of the Orphan s
Home with a fireworks party to-
night at her home on Twentieth
street. Patriotic songs will he sung
and refreshments served There
will be about "a little ones to enjoy
this occasion of whom seventeen are
orphans under the care OF the local
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
In Honor of Miss Morehead.

Mrs. Arthur Thistlewood enter
tanned a number of young girls,
members Of the Sunshine club, with
a picnic party at Unity Wednesday
afternoon complimentary to Miss
Elizabeth Morehead, Mrs. Thistle
woods niece. The party went from
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

w. E Dodd is ready to do first
class automobile and carriage paint.
ing AT his shop, Eleventh and Wash
ington avenue at reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed. Everyone in
yited to inspect work. 6-29 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Miss Mary Anne Cassidy who has
been attending the Southern Illinois
State Normal at Carbonate will
spend the Fourth with her mother
Mrs. CASSIDY. Of 3l9 Sixth street
Miss Evelyn Hessler accompanied
her home. Miss Hessler is very well
known in Cairo having visited here
on several occasions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
Fireworks Party.

The young people who are visit
ing Misses Ruth and Adelaide Rem
dleman will be entertained tonight
with a fireworks party given by the
mother of the young hostesses, Mrs.
J. j. Rendleman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

rived last evening TO join, his wife,
who is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Alex Montgomery and other relatives
here.
Mrs. Hosea Dunlap, who has been
visiting her mother, AtIis. John Ed
wards. returned to her home in Cairo
Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
Dance Tonight.

The members of the Alexander
club will celebrate tonight with an
informal dance. The affair will be
attended by number of out of town
guests who are visiting in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Rev. Father James Gillen has
gone to East ST. Louis to assist at
the dedication of Saint Elizabeths
church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Mrs. Edward Dunn and daughter.
Jessie OF 2ickliffe, have been called
TO Cairo b. the serious illness of the
formers niece, Miss Anna Burke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Eslls and lit
tie daughter Mildred left yesterday
for Nashville, where Rev. Eells win
deliver a Fourth of July address.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

New Burnside. H.. but now OF Car
bondale is the guest of Rev. Father
Downey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Judge and Mrs. W. n. Butler left
yesterday for South Columbus, KY,
where they viii spend the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. {. B. S. Penne-
baker at their country home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
70 The Young
Expectant Mother
Women of Experience Advise the Use
of Mothers Friend.

There is a certain degree Of trepidation In
the minds OF NEST women in regard 10 the
subject II motherhood The longing To
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Mrs. p. G. Johnson, of Pine
Bluff, Ark. who has been visiting
her mother. Mrs. d. B. Kennedy at
her home on Tenth and Poplar
streets has recovered from an attack
of appendicitis and viii leave soon
for Denver, Colo. to recuperate her
health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

lindsay Ireland of 21S Twelfth
street, is seriously i'll at the Bon
durant hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Miss Mary Ellen Rogers of Paaa
cah is the guest OF Miss Lola steinel
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Rev. Father Collins formerly o
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

Dr.. and Mrs. J. F. Eddington of
Enfield, H., are the guests of their
daughter. Mrs II. A. Moreland of
433 Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. Ed
dington has been here for several
days but Dr.. Eddington came down
to spend the Fourth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04

A, ], Farrell and family of 1913
Walnut street left last evening for
Louisville, Ky, where they Will
spend several weeks with relatives.
Mr.. Farrell viii return sooner, to
resume his occupation as U. S. gov
eminent gauger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
PERSONALS.

Miss Anna Burke is critically i'll
at the Bondurant hospital.
ID. l.. Williamson of Jackson,
Tenn, is in the city on business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
RESIST ASSAULTS
ON CURRENCY BILL
Democrats Defeat Amendments
of Directing Republicans i'll
Successful Fashion.
VOTE LIKELY ON THURSDAY
Measure More Than Half Com.
pleted and Some OF Impor-
tant Provisions Settled.

Washington, September 16.-The
Democratic currency bill to-day con-
tinued to resist the assaults of object
ing Republicans in the House in such
successful fashion that before adjourn
r1snt was taken tonight the bill was
more than half completed and some
OF the most important provisions set
tied. 1t was generally agreed on both
sides OF the chamber that the meas
ure would come up for passage Thurs
day
The principal debate to day was over
the provision creating the Federal re-
serve board and that regulating re-
discount of commercial paper. At
tempts TO enlarge the Federal reserve
board, to eliminate members OF the
Cabinet from its composition, and to
change the salaries to be paid the
civilian members, all were defeated
with expedition.
The most important amendment
brought out during the day was offered
from the committee. and agreed to with
several Democrats voting against it,
This would provide that member banks
should have unlimited rediscount priv
ileGes with reserve banks.
Another amendment adopted would
provide that discounted paper shall
nave q maturity of more than ninety
days instead of sixty, as originally in
tended.
Experts Before Committee
Examination OF three experts by the
. Senate Currency Committee brought
some strong suppo-. for the admins
trat!on bill. and some sharp criticism
of It's provisions. Professor O. NJ w
SpraGue, OF Harvard Newton D. All
ing, vice-presidcnt OF the National
Nassau Bank, OF New York, and +. T..
Marshall, of st. Louis. formerly presl-
dent of the Phoenix National Bank. of
New York. discussed tho matter with
the committee during the day
Senator Reed asserted during the
hearings that he objected 10 long
terms for members of the Federal Re-
serve Board that would mako that
board unresponsive to a change In po-
litical conditions.
Mr.. Alling expressed the opinion that
the best form OF government currency
would be a general issue OF Federal
notes secured by great central gold
reserve. He said the government
this reserve far beyond Its actual value,
so long as the notes were Issued only
to meet the actual needs OF commerce.
Mr.. Marshall approved the general
principles OF Tho administration meas
ure. but recommended many changes
which he believed would make Ii more
acceptable to the banking interests
whose support he considered essential
to tho success OF any new currency
revision plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
COTTON FUTURES
TAX COMES NEXT
Modification of Amendment of
Senate to Be Considered
by Conferees.
LEVER HAS SUBSTITUTE
Cotton Exchange Representatives,
However, Prefer Small
Straight Tax.

Washington, September 16-AIodifi-
cation OF the Senates cotton futures
tax amendment to the tariff bill, to
make the provision acceptable to the
House, will be considered by the Tariff
Conference Committee within day or
two. Informal discussion of the sub
ject has developed the fact that the
:Iouse probably would accept the plan
of taxing trades in cotton futures, if
the terms of the Clarke amendment
were modified.
y substitute for the Clarke amend
ment submitted to the conferees to-day
by Representative Lever, of South Car
olina. chairman OF the House Commit
tee on Agriculture. would provide that
the tax OF so cents per bale shall not
he assessed where the cotton contracts
call for the regular government grades,
and such grades actually are delivered.
or where the difference in price is paid
il another grade is delivered This
and other changes will be considered
in the belief that the cotton futures
amendment finally will be retained as
q regulatory provision as we'll as a
revenue-raisinG feature.
Sundry Schedule Goes Through.
The tariff conferees pushed through
the sundry schedule of the tariff bill
to- day, reaching agreements on most
of its provisions. Chairman Under
wood tonight expressed the belief that
there would be no great differences
over the income tax section. in which
the Senate materially increased the
rates of tax on large incomes.
Owing to the large number Of amend
mcnts to the text OF the income tax
section. however, il is expected that
some time will be spent by the con-
ferees i'll perfecting the measure to
prevent confusion in administration OF
The law.
al
Representative Lever said to-day that
his substitute for the Clarke cotton
futures amendment had the approval
of many Southern Senators, with whom
he had talked.
The proposal is in the nature OF a
compromise, and was drawn by Mr..
Lever after conferences with experts
Of the Department of Agriculture and
Postmaster General Burleson. 1t is
intended to regulate cotton exchange
contracts rather than abolish the ex-
changes.
Under the substitute. IL actual de-
livery of cotton sold on exchange
were not made, n settlement would be
required on the basis of actual COM
mcrcial differences as established In
the spot cotton market. for six days
previously between tho grade rendered
and the basic grade named on the con-
tract. which is usually middling cotton.
a nominal tax OF cents per bale would
be imposed for nondelivery.
Cotton Exchanges object.
Representatives OF tho cotton ex-
changes have presented objections to
such a compromise, and have asked
that 4 small tax be levied--approxi-
mately the same as that imposed as a
revenue raiser during the Spanish war
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
TENSENESS DUE TO GOVERNMENT
AND NOT TO AMERICAN PEOPI. RI
Huerta Draws Distinction at His
Semiannual Address to Mexi-
can Congress.
MESSAGE is DISAPPOINTMENT
Provisional President Does Not
Touch on Recent Diplomatic
Exchanges Of Notes.

Mexico City, September 18.-In
spite of the rumors which dealt i'm
partially with attacks upon Amer
leans, nm army uprising md the
assassination of the President, In
dependence Day chi and went
with nothing to mar the holiday
spirit.
Politically, the great event was
the reOpening of Congress and the
reading OF the Presidents mes
snSe. Hut, without doubt, General
Huertn was moved less by that
than by the spectacle of thousands
OF students, children and soldiers
doing him honor, and he stood on
the balcony OF the national palace
reviewing the great parade.
1t Is estimated that close TO 10000
marchers passed In review. Along
the line OF march balconies, house
tops and pavements were crowded;
the mir was filled with flowers and
confetti shovered upon those who
marched.
President Huertn and his aides,
riding through the streets after
the conclusion of the early cerc-,
monies at Chnpuitepec. were greet
ed with wild applause. Tie Presi-
dents greatest triumph appeared to
De mt his reception mt the joint scs-
sion of Deputies and Senator'S when
he arrived to read his message.
Mexico City. September 16-Provi-
sional President Victoriano Huerta to-
night delivered his semiannual mes.
sage at the opening of the second ses-
sion or the twenty seventh Mexican
Congress. In 1t he promised to spare
no efforts to bring about the unrestrict-
ed election of President and Nice-Pres-
ident OF the Mexican republic next
month, declaring that it would con
stitute the greatest triumph of his
successor with the country at peace, as
lie hoped to do.
General Huerta said the strained
relations between Mexico
and the United States had caused the
nation to suffer unmerited af-
Fiction. and had retarded the paciiica
ton OF the country. Nevertheless. lie
United States again united in bonds OF
friendship.
Draws n Distinction.
The Provisional President drew a
between the attitude Of the
government Of tho United States and
that OF the people of that nation, say
Ing THE tenseness of our diplomatic
rtlatlOnS with inc government OF tho
United States Of. America, although
luckily not with that people" had put
Mexico into q state of apprehension.
The message was disappointing tC
many who had expected that Provi-
sional President Huerta would deal al
some length with recent diplomatic eX.
changes.
The silence which prevailed during
the reading of tho presidential docu-
ment by the clerk was broken at It's
by prolonged cheering. IL
which the Congressman were Joined by
the crowds In the galleries
Pacifcntion Is Essential.
In his peroration. Huerta said:
THE Mexican government regards the
pacifcation Of the country as an ur-
gent necessity In order to restore the
public services TO their normal state
to re-establish the political. social and
economic equilibrium. and to make
Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
CRIMINAL MASTER
. MIND is POSSESSED
BY SLAYER PRIEST.
Developments in Case
Of Rev. Hans Schmidt
Startle Secret Service.
SHOWS HIS SKILL
IN VARIOUS WAYS
Bears Remarkable Resemblance
to Dentist, Now Under Arrest,
but Not Thought to Be Rela-
tive-United States Sc
cret Service Gets
on Job.
Think Master Mind
Is Perfectly Sane

New York, September 16.-The
discovery of n counterfeiters' den,
which Hans Schmidt, priest and
confessed slayer OF Anna Aumulier,
to-day admitted vns fitted up by
him to nuke spurious money, led
the detectives, Coroner FeinbcrE
md other visitors to his cell In the
TombS TO cxpress the opinion thnt
Schmidt IL sane, and that further
investigation will develop that
cOunterfeiting was only one of Ills
"sidc lines.' They declared 1t their
belief that he Is feiEninE insanity
pursuant to carefully made plans
of master criminal mind.
To the Rev. Father Evers, chap
lain of the Tombs prison, to his Mt
tOrney and other callers, Schmidt
admitted his connection with the
fiat In West One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth Street, where dctec-
tives found bundles OF limitations OF
$40 gold certificates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

h.l
Littleton, y. H.. September 16-
Owing TO unique condition brought
about by the decision of Judge Aldrich
in the United states District Court to-
day. Harry X. Thaw is tonight nearer
freedom than at any time since he
shot Stanford White. Judge Aldrich
granted the petition of the Thaw at
torneys TO suspend the hearing in the
Federal habeas corpus writ until after
Governor Felker has held the cxtradi-
ton hearing next Tuesday.
The terms of Judge Aldrich's de-
cision are such that even should Gov
crnor Felker decide TO sign the extra
dition warrant In the Thaw case, 1t
Will first be necessary for William
Travers Jerome. special deputy attor-
ney-Seneral of New York. to prove
Thaw sane before the Federal Judge
will allow the prisoner to leave the
custody OF the Federal officers
Decision OF Court.
The decision OF the District Court Is:
That Thaw remain IN the joint Gus
tody of the Federal officials and the
sheriff until after the hearing before
the District Court is resumed.
That Jerome may ask Governor Eel
ker to eXtradite Thaw on the charge
OF conspiracy.
That If the Governor does extradite
Thaw it Will be necessary for Jerome
to show the United States court how
an insane person can commit n crime.
Must Prove Thnw Sane.
1t then becomes apparent that 1t
will be necessary for New York State
to prove Thaw sane before being al
lowed the custody Of the prisoner by
the Federal court. In this event New
York State would have nothing on
which to hold Thaw, as there is no
indictment pending against him, and
the only charge which could possibly
be preferred against him is that OF
conspiracy.
While Judge Aldrich decided to
suspend the hearing before him until
after Governor Felker has rendered his
decision, the Federal judge reserves
the final say for his court. and will
then pass upon the question of whether
lC,nn tirllad SaGa.:l y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
Queer Position Brought
About by Decision of
Federal Judge.
JEROME IS GIVEN
SEVERE SETBACK
Told Not to Use Word "Loqua-
cious" In Referring to Oppos-
ing Counsel, and Unless He
Has Strong Case Not to
Raise Question of
Bad Faith.

Littleton. ". H., September 18.-
Counsel for Harry Kendall Thuv
Tonight laid the foundation for
plans TO carry his case to the SUI
premc Court OF the United Stntcs-
II this becomes necessary.
When the Governor OF New
Hampshire decides on the matter
OF the cxtradition to New York, mt
the hearing to be held at Concord
next Tuesday. the finding, II nd
verse to Ihnw, will he reviewed by
the United Stntcs District Court,
md, should n decision ngainst him
then he rendered. successive np-
penis will he taken until the case
reaches the highest court In the
land.
This wns the announcement made
Tonight by the Thaw lawyers after
the most notable court victory for
the fugitive since his escape from
Mntteawun. 1t WINS made after tho
hearing on Federal writ of
hnbeas corpus obtained in Thaw's
behalf hnd been Indefinitely sus-
pended until such time ms counsel
saw fit to begin arguments after
the eHtrndition mntter hnd bcen
decided by the Governor.
Thnw's jubiIant counsel, headed
by Moses GrOsSmnn and l.. j. Vor-
hauS, departed for New York,
leaving their client I'm the joint
custody of the United Stntes mnr-
shni and Sheriff Drew, OF Coos
County. not TO return until the
nearing before the Governor IL
chilled. The head of the New York
State forces, Wili;nm Trnvers Jc-
rome, and Deputy Attorney-Gen-
erni Kennedy and Sheriff Hornbeck,
OF Duchess County, also left to-
night. They will come back for
the hearing Tuesday.
Thnw, according TO the under
standing reached, will be tnken to
Concord In the morning. He WAS
quartered In Thnyer's Hotel to-
night, feeling fine md predicting
thnt the Entcs of Mnttcnvan would
never close behind him ngain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17

against him.
The order was not a recall. as Mr.
Wheeler may be allowed to return to
his post. But before doing so it is
stated. he will have to explain charges
that he has abused customs privileges
accorded to diplomatic representatives..
italy permits diplomats and their at
taches TO receive goods from other
countries without paying duties. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch1
Rome, September IA private
cable received here tonight states that
George Sunderland, American consul
general at Canton. China. has been des-
ignated to succeed Post Wheeler as
secretary of the American embassy in
Rome Mr.. Wheeler left here yester-
day for Washington whcrc he has been
called to explain certain charges filed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17

unconfirmed rumors intimate that Mr..
Wheeler is charged with taking ad-
vantage OF the diplomatic courtesy by
turning 1t to his commercial advantage.
Mrs. Wheeler is the talented novelist,
who, under her maiden name Of Halle
Erminie Rives. acquired fame through
her works of fiction. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler are prominent in society
both in America and abroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
sa..aa to California

Via Washing ton Sunset Route, Sent. 81 to
Oct. o. Personally conducted tourist sleep
ing cars from Danville without change. daily
except Sunday. Berth 50. 9o7 East Main ST.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
Tonight and
Tomorrow Night

Motion picture patrons will have opportunity the last great
in such performances Helen Gardner who
artists the motion picture field to-day
tremendous possibilities repuce
and passions the physical and the under
that every audience Critics have SAID after
watching this wonderful work. like rising from seeing and hearing
great stage performance
It requires hour and forty minutes this superb motion
picture The Mirror probably the dous and beau
produced The feet of reel divided into
and makes reels The greeted with the
accorded neogphc product wherever and whenever
epoch maker the Of motion pictures full of
and highly dramatic situation 1t full of pictorial oven the ryth
beauty and dynamic personality of Miss Gardner the
its stirring its end Her support is good and
the wholly character the coumng and
beautiful cultured and could evolve The while
deep intrigue nevertheless told clearly and well that like
only seeing but hearing great stage performance
presentation of "Copara the American Theatre motion pic
will have opportunity the climax Of effort
this work has been concluded throughout the
East to be the mos. finished
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
Two Weddings.

Tuesday WAS the marriage day oi
George Schnobrich and Miss Emma
Krueger and of John Hahn and Miss
Rosa Helget. The first couple we're
Joined by Rev. c. J. Albrecht and
Rev. Schlinkert spoke the VOWS in the
lStter case. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lunz
acted as witnesses at the Schnobrich-
Kruger marriage. We understand
that Mr.. and Mrs. Schnobrich will re-
side at San born.
Mr.. Hahn is son of Anton Hahn
of Brighton and Miss Helget is from
Sigel. They were married at the
Catholic. Church at 8 q. m. H. Hahn
and Miss Bertha Bauer acted as
witnesses. A big celebration followed
the ceremony at the Hahn home where
the young people will live.