davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
Wadero to Be Eyiled.

MEXICO city, Feb. l9.---FfanelscO
T. Madero, deposed from the presi-
deney of Mexico, will be exiled. Ar
ran gamtnts have been made for his
departure from the capitol for Vera
Cruz tonight, whore he will sail for
some unknown port.
h Madero will be accompanied by
his wife, his father and other mem
bers Of his family His loyal aide,
Capt Frederick Montez, also viii "a
with hfas but in the capacity as 4
guard The party viii proceed to
Vera Cruz under escort.
The execution of Gustavo Madere,
brother Of the deposed president,
was the most tragic occurrence OF the
day lie was subjected to the fugi-
tive law and shot to death by his
guards.
Members OF the cabinet and most
OF the other prisoners were relased
this morning.
Ernesto Madsro, former minister
of finance, paid lengthy visit to
the deposed president this after
noon
Gen. lInerta, who has assumed the
post Of president, and GEN Diaz had
a prolonged conference, after which
they We're in complete accord
Later Huerta was In conference
with the American ambassador,
Penry Lane Wilson.
A group of senator, discussed the
presidency with Hnerta, who, 1t is
understood, will receive the appoint.
msnt as provisional president by con-.
gress at o special meeting which IS
to be called
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
City Marshal Empt.es Double Barrel
Shotgun Into Wrong Man
BY Mistake.
WERE AFTER THE BURGLARS
Had Ordered Them TO Throw Up
Hands and Failing to Com
ply Had Fired

Marshal Ross Conden Of Golden,
III, was aroused from his sleep at
9 o'clock Tuesday morning by TIC
ringing of his telephone,
Say" an excited voice shoute., on
the other end of the wire, 1.-TWO bur-
glars are in William Georges level
ry store and If you bring your qua
we can carture them.
A few minutes later Jeeweler
George was aroused by two young
men who were pounding on his door.
1.-TWO burglars are in your store, .
one of the young men shouted.
A few minutes later. George. half
dressed, appeared at the door He
recognized the young men as Ford
.Cor2ne and Blake Broadway, ae-
quaintances. and the trio started for
the store, and after conducting an
inspection of the store from safe
distance 1t was determined that the
intruders had made their escape.
The three men entered the store
to make an inventory of the loss
and while they were examining the
showcases, Marshal Conden, armed
with d double barreled shotgun, ar
rived. Mistaking the men for bur-
glars, Conden yelled to them te
throw up their hands and when they
failed 10 respond. he discharged one
barrel of the gun and George fell to
the floor unconscious. Corzine and
Broadway started out OF the store On
a run and Conden discharged the
other barrel The bullets missed
Broadway by only a short margin.
When Corzine reached the front OF
the store, Conden was reloading his
gun
Don't shoot, Corzine shouted.
Were not burglars. y
Conden then recognized Corzine
and preparations were Immediately
made to remove George to his home.
II was announced yesterday that
twenty-eight shot had lodged in
Georges legs and while his condi-
tion is serious, his recovery Is ex-
peeted.
Friends of George declared yester-
day to a representative OF The Bull
letin that when Conden appeared at
the door, the three men were too
frightened to shout a warning. No
trace was found Of the real burglars,
neither did they secure any loot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
WOMEN Will
BOOST LEVEE
BOND Project
Business Men Will Be Asked to
Grant Employees Tine to
Vote.

Business firms and corporations
employing men will be requested to
grant their employees a leave OF abb
senee of an hour or so on Feb. rs to
go to the polls and vote on the levee
bond issue. Letters will be mailed
to the various Industrial establish
ments and business houses by the
committee directing the campaign
Of the proposition, asking them for
such cooperation in polling large
vote on that day in favor OF the is
sue.
The Woman's club has been re-
quested to assist in the matter in
various ways and tney wi use their
influence in the home circles to
urge the mae members to go to the
voting places and cast an affirmative
vote.
BY the end of the week, badges
will be distributed suitable to pin
upon the coat lapey or button bear
ing the following: Vote for Cairo
100000 Levee Bonds FEB. 25th,
1913" This ~ sort of booster
phase of the work the committee is
doing and it is bound to bring re-
suits as ON previous occasions
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
Inhabitants With Volatile Tempera-
msnts Go From Fight
TO Frolic.
ADVENT OF A NEW moI
Mtxeo City, Riddled aad Torn BY
Shot and Shell for Ten Days
is Now En- Fete.

Mexico City, Feb. 20 In a city,
one of the mos beautiful on the
western hemisphere, torn and
riddled by shot and she'll for ten
days is now en- fete
Tha populaee Is wild with excite
ment Tho Inhabitants. always
ready BY reason of their volatile
temperament 30 go from frolic to
fight or vice versa, are surging
through the streets singing and cry
ing Viva Diaz'" and viva
1luerta!"
All the horrors of the past ap-
parently have been forgotten. in the
eyultance over the advent OLA new
idol. A city torn by shot and shell
tonight is en- fete. The streets are
being cleared of their dead by roll
licking crowds OF merrymakers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
Governor Asserts That Leg stature
Must Break Deadlock Soon or
Besmirch States Name.
LEWIS CHOICE OF PEOPLE
In Primaries and SOons Must Bow
to Their Will in Selection of
Representative in Senate.

! Springfield, H., Feb. 19.--Gov.
Dunno tonight issued statement on
the Senatorial deadlock pointing out
that Col. Jones Hamilton Lewis re-
ceived a much larger vote in the
Senatorial primaries dhan Sherman
and therefore should be elected to
the ong term. He asserted there
was danger OF besmirching the
states name in the. differences and
chickering's.
'sIn view OF the fact that no po-
litical party had sufficient votes -
elect one United States Senator it Is
absolutely necessary that this dead
lock should be broken" said the
governor in a way credible to the
members and TO the state In order
that public business may proceed
suggest that Il would be wise ana
patriotic to believe in the right OF
the people to advise their represen-
tatityes by the primary to meet ir-
respective of party and select the
man who had received the largest
advisory vote OF the conference from
the people. to-wit: Col. Lewis for
the long term and Mr.. Sherman for
the short term.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
VAsSAR SUFFRAGISTS
CAUSE PRES. TAYLOR
TO QUIT POSITION

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Feb. 49,.
That the growth of socialism and
woman suffrage among the students
1T Vassar College was one of the
contributory causes of the resigna-
tion of Dr. James L. Taylor as presi .
dent of Vassar College is the belief
If many of DR.. Taylor's friends,
though r. Taylor will not give this
as a reason.
DR.. Taylor Is an authority on
political economy and his opposition
TO woman suffrage is geenerally
known. A member Of the board of
trustees said today that DR.. Taylor
had long been annoyed by the en-
thusiasm of the students for woman
suffrage.
The trustee said that Or. Taylor
told him recently that nine-tenths of
the girls at vassar were either
Socialists or sufrragettes. The doc
tor added, he said. that II he had
the time he felt certain that he
felt certain that he could win over
six out of every nine girls from
suffrage and socialism.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
WARM CAMPAIGN
IS PREDICTED IN
APRIL ELECTION
Advocates of Commission Form
Grooming Strong Men for
Mayor and Aldermen.

In the event OF Judge Wall re-
scinding his order for specia cleo
ton March in accordance with &
request of the signers TO the petition
requesting the election, q report is
current that the many staunch adj
mirers of Thomas A. Fuller In the
Sixth ward are importuning him to
be a candidate for alderman at the
election Tuesday April Is to succeed
Julius Serbian, whose term expires
this year.
Mr.. Fuller in the past has served
three terms in the council and while
a member. made a record as a fighter
and conscientious representatives
There are other reports that
strong men. who are prominently
Identified with the Commission
Form movement win be importuned
to become candidates fer aldermen
in the other five wards. In addition.
the names OF four clean, censcier.
tious, capable and patriotic citizens
are being suggested as candidates tn
run against the present mayor any
one Of whom, it is claimed, can de-
feat him hands down. either with or
without recourse to pork barre e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
Rate ADVANCE
IS OPPOSED BY
GRAIN DEALERS
Railroads Are Charged With Dis,
elimination Against Cairo in
Favor of Chicago.


The grain committee of the Board
of Trade had meeting asst night at
the Commercial club rooms to dis
cuss an advance In freight rates
that the railroads are about to pro-
pose.
The advance in rates is one cent
a hundred on Illinois points to Cairo
and also the same advance to all
other points except Chicago. The
dealers declare that in connection
with st. Louis. Louisville. Cinein-
natl and other points Cairo is being
Disseminated against dn favor of
Chicago.
At last nights gathering OF the
representatives of various local gram
firms, it was decided to file a pro-
test against the advance, along with
similar actions by the other cities
mentioned. The matter is an import
ane one, and the grain men intend
to fight il necessary to protect their
interests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
PERHAPS GROUND HOG SAW
HIS SHADOW AFTER ALL
livery Form and Variety OF Weather Expe-
rienced in Cairo Since Animal Ducked
Into His Hole

Starting with rain, sleet and snow
an extremely cold wave followed
and now real baseball weather Is
upon us without a baseball team.
While Wednesday was so pleasant
as to start the baseball fever to rise
and cause the assembling of fans on
corners to engage in discussion, and
families to gather in the early even
ing On their front porches for a lit
tie recreation and gossip. Observer
r. II. Lindbley predicts, for the sec
end time in succession. colder and
unsettled weather for Thursday,
with perhaps slight fall Of the
white and fieecy. we should
worry"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
Northern Rebels Not Satisfied.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb l9.--N North
ern Mexico today awaited the settle
ment of the national dilemma. Gen
Antonio Rabaga, commander of the
northern military zone issued moth
ing more to his soldiers today than
a command to keep order,
Gov. Abraham Gonzales ofChihua-
hue, IN reported to have resigned.
He was one of the originators of the
Madero revolution.
AT Chihuahua and Juarez on the
border the situation is threatening
The troops are displeased with
Huerta as provisional president and
openly threaten to join the rebels
1t is said they will not accept Tho
aictation OF iIuerta until an cleo
,tion is held
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20

AS soothing and pleasant as any
breeze which ever swept from the
Southland on the brightest Sum-
mer's morn is the 'steenth variety
OF weather which has been supplied
in February to Cairo during the
past three days. The temperature
scared to several degrees above tenn
perate, and but for the advent of
evening would have reached "blood
heat" so degrees Fahrenheit.
And now there are those who
doubt that the Ground Hog came
out Of his hole on February ?. !
Since February all sorts OF
weather hae been thrust upon us.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
MeddIlna STAGE Directors.

In recent lawsuit regarding the
ownership OF a play stage director
testified that In thirty-two years
theatrical experience be had never
heard OF q play being produced as
originally written. The chief duty
of stage director" he said. is med
ding with manuscripts. have even
heard of stage directors who tried to
improve on Shakespeare by revamp
ing his works"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
Nine Women Join Genera" Jones
When Weary Army Reaches
Wilm m.ngton, Del.
ARE USING LOTS OF ARNIcA
Hikers Have Recoarss TO Christian
Science as Medicine Has
provcd Ineffective.

Wilmington, Del. Feb. 10.--The
lit O band of suffrag.sts which
Rosahe Gardiner Jones led out of
New Yo,k last Wednesday are here
in Wilmington. halfway to Wash
ington laved in arnica. wich hazel
and patent foot cases. They enter
ed Wilmington triumphant, but
sore, at O'Clock after wonderful
march OF thirteen miles along the
shores OF the Delaware river and
over the picturesque Philade nhia
turnpike. ~
Every whistle, bel, rattle and
horn that Wilmington owns was
working when the pilgrims hove in
TO sight over the hill that leads To
this town Ii was by all means the
most cordial reception that they
have yet received.
The hike is down to hardpan now.
There is no room in the line for the
small town larkers, who have been
coming out to steal g ory by appear
ing in the next hamlet and feigning
weariness. This is serious business,
and sort of bul dog spirit has set
tied down upon the mixers.
General Jones and several OF her
lieutenants have sought comfort in
Christian Science. Mere medicine Is
no longer effective, Sores have
turned TO eallouses and huge volumes
Iof Mrs, *Eddy's Nscleure ana sfIealths
are being read in turn by the hikers
"Gen." Jones Rejects Lion Cubs
The party left Chester at $3.50
this morning, with a howlng mob
following. Mrs. Alexander l. Baird
the prettiest pi grim OF the lot-~
made a farewell speech on the cause
to the police, who demanded 10
know just what the cause was. Tom
Hargrayes, circus man of Chester,
offered to present two lion cubs and
two elephants to Miss Jones, but the
| leader of the band insisted that n
menagerie would be OF no use to the
cause.
The state line was invaded at IL
O'Clock and Delaware was invaded.
AT Marcus Hook William Hynes
his legs totally paralyzed, joined
| the hike, and insisted upon drag
ging himse all the way to VIII
mington on his crutehes.
AT Claymount--a village of many
legends--the pilgrims We're met by
Postmaster Baldwin, who has been
postmaster of the village for thirty
years. 1t developed that he was
likewise station agent, the board OF
education and the police force OF the
picturesque town. With many ver-
bal and physical fiourishes Baldwin
made speech of welcome, and the
pilgrims were then taken to the
Robinson House for a siesta. The
old house was built in l643.
Anti-Suffragist Won Over.
Miss Margery B akeiy, daughter
of the vice president OF the Chester
| Anti-Suffragist Society, became a
convert after few moments talk
with General Jones.
Georgianna Lehman, sixty-seven
years d, Joined with Miss Blakely.
She took up the hike, and says that
she will continue to Washington.
At Arden nine women joined, in
and several banners were added to
the general assembly.
At Wilmington the pilgrims
marched directly to the City Hall,
where Mayor Howell made a neat
speech to which General Jones and
e. izabeth Freeman replied, The pill
grims attended the theater tonight
and made speeches between the acts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
The Wrong Burns.

At the town of Ayr, two miles out
of Glasgow, stands the cottage built
by William Burns. in which his son
Robert was born. A Californian, who
was in Scotland recently. was asked
II he wouis like to see the cottage of
William Burns Sure. I'll so" re-
sponded tho American. .sbut I'm
blessed IL ace how he finds time to
live there very ,much.H
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20

cardiss Wales. Feb. f9.--"Wa
have blown up the chancellor Of the
exchequer's house," declared Mrs
Emiline Pankhurst, in an address
before gathering of Suffragettes
here tonight "They need not blame
others for II, for | personally assume
full responsibility.
Mrs. Pankhurst declared that If
she was sentenced to penal servitude
that she would 20 on hunger
strike.
THE government then will either
have to set me free or let me die.
II | drop out. hundred other wo-
ment are ready to take my place"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
wa. Even More upss..

II can't understand how you have
the presumption to think 4 would
permit my daughter to become your
wife," "It does seem rather surpris-
Ing. + suppose: but cheer up,
You're not half SO badly upset as
was when she suggested It to me-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
Snfragettes Said to Have Dynamited
Res ,denre of Chancellor Of
the Exchequer.
MRS. pANKHURsT HEARD FROM
Says She Will Desume Responsibility
For Preparation and is Will
ing to Suffer Servitude.

London, Feb. 19,-The country
residence Of Chancellor Lloyd Geirge
leing built near London was wrecked
today by bomb explosion. 1t is
claimed that the bomb was thrown
by Suifragette leaders who passsd in
an automobile. Most Of the rooms
Of the house were wrecked, but only
one was injured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20
Making Mistakes.

The wisest man is likely to make
mistake, but he isn't the wisest naD
II he makes another like it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20

Illinois Clondy aud nnch es11u
Thursday probably preceded ~ mn;
FRIDAY unsettled.
Kentucky-Cl Cloudy and mneh cold
er Thursday; rain Thursday night o.
Friday.
Missouri - Cloudy and colder
Thursday with probable snow or rain
Friday. 9s.z1s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-20

lConoluded ON Fourth fAse.l
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
5000 FOR LETTER
BY WASHINGTON
Unpublished Missive Written in
1889, on Morrow of
Election.

London, Nov. 29-A very important
and supposedly hitherto Unpublished
letter written by George Washington
the day after his election as first Presl-
dent Of the United States was sold TO
Samuel Powell Yesterday at Sothepy
for $500. The letter is dated Mount
Vernon Va. February. 1IS9, ana
reads. in part as follows:
"All the political manpuvres when
were calculated TO impede If not pre-
vent the operation of the new govern
ment are now brought TO close until
the meeting of the new Congress, and
although the issue of all the elections is
not yet known, they are sufiiclently
displayed TO authorize the belief that
the opposers Of the government have
been defeated in almost every instance.
Although the elections in this state
are over il will be some time before
the representatives i'm Congress are
finally announced From conjecture,
however. it is supposed that the ma
iority will be Federalists-some are so
sanguine as 10 suppose that seven out
of ten will be-but this, as | have al
ready said. is altogether conjecture.
and vague conjecture. for much pains
have been taken and no art left un-
essayed to poison the mind and alarm
the fears of the people into opposition.
"In the list OF electors which has
been published by the executive ar-
thority in this state there appears. as
far as | am acquainted with the char
acters of the gentlemen, eight decided
friends of the new Constitution Be
the cause Of the British Kings insanity
what II was. his situation df alive)
merits commiseration. Better perhaps
would it have been for his nation,
thought not for ours Cunder the present
prospecu if this event had happened at
the time. Or. Franklin. you say, sup
poses that his majestys constitution
was from the first tinged with the NAL
ady under which he is now aborng.'
Washingtons reference to George
HIS first attack Of madness refers in
fact to the autumn of 1ISS. The King
returned to Windsor after taking the
waters at Cheltenham, and got wet
while walking on october Is. The next
day he was taken i'll, and on October
22 signs Of mental arrangement APP
peared
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
UNIQUE BOOK COLLECTION
BOUGHT BY UNITED STATES
1, 500 Privately Printed Books
and Pamphlets Go to Lii
brary of Congress.
rBy Cable to The Tribune !

London, Nov. 2S.-Bertram Dobell.
the we'll known bookseller, has just sold
by cable TO the Library Of Congress In
Washington unique collection Of some
fifteen hundred privately printed books
and pamphlets. and the books are now
being dispatched to their permanent
resting place
The collection represents the labor Of
almost forty years. and during the
whole OF that time Mr.. Dobell, who had
unique opportunities TO do so. has been
setting aside every book and pamphlet
printed for private circulation which
he could obtain. They are for the most
part unknown to previous photograph
ers or undescribed in any Of the usual
books Of reference. They are confined
to no one branch Of human knowledge,
but are chiefly products Of the eigh-
teenth and nineteenth centuries.
The Times" says it is quite certain
that another such collection could not
be formed within the next half century.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
BRACELET A BOOMERANG
Woman Voyager Passes 1t to
Friend, and Customs Sees.

Mrs. Birdie Harris, a second cabin pas
scnger on the Cunarder Lusitania, was
detained by the customs officials yester-
day because she was seen passing a gold
bracelet to a friend on the pier
Mrs Harris is the wife Of a tailor In
London and came here to attend the we'd
ding of a relative i'm l20th street. near
LcnoX avenue. \ party of ten relatives
and friends met her at the pier, and the
bracelet which she passed to one Of them
was subsequently passed from one visitor
To another until Inspector Murphy pro-
cured IL.
Mrs. Harris contended that the 500
worth of jewelry she had with her was
her own property, and was not intended
as wedding presents.
The Jewels were detained and the case
was brought before Surveyor Henry. As
only two visitors are entitled TO pier
passes TO visit returning friend or rea-
tive. an investigation will be started To
find how ten relatives were admitted
within the customs lines to meet Mrs.
Harris
New-York tribune., 1913-11-29
Questions in Relchstag
Uncomfortable for Kaiser.

Berlin. Nov. 2S.-The Imperial Parlia-
mcnt to-day discussed the much crttl-
ciscd action OF Emperor William in or
dering the court architect, Ernest Won
lime. to draft the plans OF the new Ger
man Embassy Building i'm Washington
instead of permitting Professor Bruno
Moehring to do so as the winner OF the
competition opened by the Foreign Office
for the purpose Of selecting the best de-
sign.
The subject was brought up by DIR.
Moritz Johannes Junck, a National Lib
eial. who asked the government whether
IL was true that an architect who had
not participated in the Foreign Office
competition had been commissioned 10
draft the plans.
Gottlieb Won JaSpw. the Foreign Min
lister, replied that the order had not yet
been given for the construction Of the
embassy building, as the plans must
first be approved by the Prussian Aca-
DENY of Architecture. This. he said,
explained the absence from the budget Of
an appropriation for the embassy.
DIR. Joseph Herzeld, a Social Demo-
crat, then asked the government whether
IL had decided TO open an investigation
into the relations of the "Anglo-American
Tobacco Trust" with the German cigar
cite industry and was Informed by DR..
Max Richter, Under Secretary for the In
terror, that commission OF inquiry was
to be appointed. and that members OF
Parliament would have the right to at
tend iL' sttings.