davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
PASTOR
CAIRO CHURCH !
DIES IN ST. LOUIS

The following in the st. Louis
Post-Dispateh of yesterday refers to
the death of clergyman who ably
filled the pulpit of the Cairo I'M
manuel Lutheran church for per-
iod OF eight or nine months in the
winter CT 100000
REV Dr. George A. Bowers, 50
years old, died Wednesday of par
alysis at the home Of his only child,
Mrs, w. A. Kirchoff, 596s Clem ems
avenue, after an illness of one week.
DIR. Bowers reached his cighty-thirtE
birthday Tuesday, but as he was i'll
tho celebration planned by his
daughter was called off.
CDR. Bowers had not managed a
church regularly for twelve wears,
although he had read sermons In st,
Louis churches during the summer
months, assisting pastors whose as
sistants were on vacations. DR.. Bow
ers assisted in organizing the St
Marks English Lutheran church
several years ago.
THE funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Mrs. Kirehoff's residence
Thursday morning by Rev DR.. ]. r
Kizer. pastor of the Reen Memoria
English Evangelical Lutheran
church.
The body will be inferred In
Hillsboro, H., beside that of Mrs
Bowers, who died forty years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
SILHOUETTE GOWN.

New York, July 10.-The
prudes cannot stop them-they
are here-that is, they are in
Paris, which means that Ameri
can women of fashion will bring
them home with them this fall
and winter" said Mime. Ber-
Iard, of $50 Fifth avenue, who
has just arrived from abroad
with the first harem skirt and
the silhouette gown.
The former resembles Turk
ish trousers, which have sue
ceeded the slit skirt, and the
latter is a new French creation
of lace and pleated tulle, worn
with tights of silk of white or
flesh pink, with no suggestion
of a petticoat unless it be of
filmy material.
THE slit skirt has been the
most graceful and attractive
made for women which has been
worn for many years, so all of
the great fashion leaders of
Paris declare" said Nine Ber-
nard. THE harem skirt is an
adaptation of the slit skirt with
the tendency to the full and
natural figure about the hips.
which is the dernier cri.
Turkish trousers properly
} ADAPTED are an ideal costume for
the modern woman of fashion.
The cnes l saw in Paris are the
most fascinating and bewitoh-
ing frocks ! have ever seen.
The silhouette gown, which
is built on Grecian lines. is ex-
tremely beautiful. provided the
figure is graceful. It is like
looking at beautiful woman
through a feecy sunlit cloud.
"The gown is so arranged at
the hem that by means of a slit
up the front-to the knees-and
by pulling the diaphonous pleat-
cd tulle and lace criss-crosa
about the ankles sort Of trous-
.er effect is obtained which only
shows when the wearer moves
about"
0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 o o
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
JACK JOHNSON
HAS TROUBLE
FINDING HOTEL

Paris, July 10.-~Jack Johnson, ac-
aompanied by his wife and niece, az
rived in Paris today from Montreal.
He drove to number of hotels
before he was able to find accommo-
dations.
Johnson said that he would make
Paris his future headquarters and
would. never return to America.
He has arranged number of
fights abroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
TWO INDICTMENTS AT HAVANA

Havana, July 10.-The Supreme
Court has brought an indictment
against Governor Asdert and Repre-
sentative Arias on the charge of
homicide, assault with firearms and
resistance to authorities.
The men will be held responsible
for the killing of General Riva, chief
of the Cuban National Police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
CATHOLIC ToREsTERs MEET

Lawrence, Mass. July 10.-Mem-
bers of the Catholic Order OF For
rosters from all parts soft New Eng
land are here attending the Massa-
chusetts State convention otdav.
Violent attacks recently made by
Socialists against Forresters viii be
discussed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
four TAKEN ON
TRAIN As SAFE
BLOWING GANG

Chicago, July While women
passengers screamed and fed from
the car. four alleged postoffice safe
blowers were captured yesterday at
Forest park In the day coach of a
500 Line train on which they were
bound from Fond du Lac, Wis, to
Chicago. Each of the men was
armed with 4 pistol. but they had
no time to use their weapons
The capture was due to secret In
formation received by Chief Post Of
Ace Inspector James e. Stuart that
the four. who are accused of a series
OF post6ffce robberias in Wisconsin
towns. were on the train. Inspector
". f. Fraser was sent post haste to
Captain Haipin of the detective hu-
reaa. who detailed Detectives Me-
Gurk. Kelly. Mccarthy and cypanek
to the case.
One Seated Beside Woman.
On boarding the train at Forest
park the detectives found one OF the
men seated beside an aged woman.
Detective Kelly covered him with a
revolver as he. sprang to his feet and
tried to draw his own weapon. De-
tectiye Mccarthy seized the man
from behind and he surrendered.
The others, meantime, had been cap
tured by Inspector Fraser and the
other detectives.
Z A bag belonging to the prisoners.
which contained complete sets OF
scracksmen's tools. was captured. In
/ IL were found drills. fuses. soap and
| bottles OF nitro-gycerin, as well as
wires that are used to connect cleo
trio drills with electric light sock
cts.
Each Carried Cartridges.
The prisoners were taken to Cap
tain Halpin's office in the detective
bureau They refused to say any
| til 'ng and were placed In separate
cells. On each man. besides his re-
lvolver, were zoo rounds OF ainfnu-
milton. The police gave their names
as,
William Hualihan. alias Bud"
Heuliaan, 80 years old, It's West
Fifteenth street; William Burns.
also known as Bailey" 25 years
old, 90 East Eighteenth street; Dam
lei Murphy. IS years old, said to
live at the Alhambra hotel. and
James Moore, 30 years old. who gave
Kansas City as his home The po-
lice say Burns was paroled only a
short time ago.
The four men are suspected of
+, robbing the postoffce at Kewaskum.
Wis., Tuesday night When taken
TO the detective bureau they were
hooked on charges of robbery and
later were turned over to Deputy
United States Marshal w. r. Holden,
who took them before Commissioner
Foote.
Lieutenant thinner, at the detect
I've bureau. said Inspector Stuart has
: informed him that Houlihan, one OF
the four pr soners, had previously
served two federal penitentiary SEN
fences tor postoffice robberies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
UNCLE SANS COAL MINES.

Washington, uly 10.--A bill au-
thorizing the President to construct
a railroad into Alaska and mine coal
there was introduced in the Senate
by Poindexter, Of Washington
The bill authorizes the govern
ment to borrow fifty million dollars
and provides that hereafter no coal
lands shall be disposed Of except
under leases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
TO PUNISH INSTIGAToR.

chicago, July IU.-ASslstant DIS
trict Attorney Parkin who has
charge of the prosecution of John
sons violation OF the Mann White
Slave Law said today that investiga-
tions would probably be made by the
department of Justice to determine
whether anyone instigated Johnson
to make this sudden move and fee
.tolParis.
: If johnson was induced to go by
a second party, the offense viii be
punished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
CITY OF CAIRO NOT TO
ENTER WICKLIFFE TRADE

The Steamer City of cairo did not
resume ferry service between Cairo,
Birds Point and Wickiine as was
stated in. yesterdays issue of The
Bulletin. The announcement wa9
thFaaeh an error or the part Of The
Bull eiin and we take this occasion
to make correction The ferryboat
is still in the Greenfield trade
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
WOOL TRUST IS
SAID TO HAVE
FIXED TARIFFS

Washington, July 10.-Three days
before the House of Representatives
knew what the Dingley tariff bill OF
1897 was to contain, the wool inter-
ests in Boston had copy of the
measure and were debating amend
ments to its representatives.
Three days before the bill was re-
ported to the House, William Whit
man, head of the National Associa-
ton of Wool Manufacturers, the or
sanizat on whose members prohted
most by the revision upward OF
schedule X, was radically tele-
graphing his suggestions" regard
regarding absolutely necessary"
changes in the measure still in the
committees hands.
This practical illustration of the
tariff lobby at work was presented
to the Senate lobby investigation
committee this afternoon, with MIR.
Whitman on the witness stand,
through a series of more than 200
letters and kilograms which MIR.
Whitman sent to S. N. d. North,
secretary of the association, during
that critical period.
Clerk for Aldrich.
This same North, in receipt OF
salary CT $4,000 from the wool man
ufacturers, after the bill had passed
the house served with salary as a
clerk to the finance committee under
Nelson w. Aldrich, during the time
the bill was in the committee stage
in the upper chamber.
What part the wool interests took
in the framing of the Payne-Aldrich
bill of ! 900 or has attempted to play
in connection with the pending tar
if bill has not been developed in de-
tail yet. When the committee adj
journed tonight Senator Reed still
had Mr.. Whitman under examina-
ton regarding his legislative actiyi-
tics in 1897
The wool lobby was attacked with
a rush today, the sugar advocates
having been disposed of earlier in
the session without any sensational
results. All speed is now being
crowded on to clear the decks for
tho Investigation of the Mulhall
charges, which win probably be
reached within a day or two.
THAT fresh explosions are due
when this stage of the inquiry is
reached became once more evident
to-day when J. A, Emery, counsel for
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, served notice on Chairman
Overman of the Senate committee
that his clients will demand the call
ing as witnesses of such lately dis
ltinguished Republican representa-
tives of the interests as former
Speaker Cannon, Nelson w. Aldr oh,
Joseph 3. Foraker, joan Dalzell, Na-
than B. Scott and host Of other
prominent statesmen and business
men. ~ q 81 I'd IN St&
Counsel to Rush Hearing.
The national association will also
appear with counsel and there will
be war to the bitter end with un-
doubtedly much light upon the re-
cent chapters in national Legislative
history.
eve will not issue any supoenas
in advance" said Senator Overman
tonight, but we will summon as
the investigation proceeds any wit
ness whom they can assure us VIII
be able to give any material EVIL
dence."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
NEWS BREv|T|ES

st. Paul, Mimi, July 10.-Chi-
cago, Burlington and Quincy; Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul; Chi
cago and Northwestern; Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha,
Great Northern, Minneapo is, st.
Paul and Sauit Ste. Marie; Northern
Pacific railroad decided 10 abide by
terms United States Supreme Court
decision in Minnesota rate case, the
rates being effective today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
WALL
Street STAGED
LOBBY THRILLER

Washington. July 10.-The case
of David Lamar. his representations
of Senators and Representatives in
connection with the so-called Union
Pacific conspiracy. has been placed
before the federal grand jury by
District Attorney Marshall
All the testimony taken in the
Senate lobby investigation will be
given to the jury.
Lewis Cass Ledyard. the principal
witness before the committee, will
be called to testify before the grand
jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
HOUSE TO RUSH
BILL TO AVERT
RAILWAY STRIKE

New York, July 10.-Confirming
the story given out Tuesday that
President Wilson and the Secretary
of Labor are keenly interesting
themselves in averting strike OF
100000 trainmen and conductors on
eastern railroads, word came tonight
from Washington that an attempt
will be made Saturday to put
through the House the bill amend
ing the Erdman act to provide for
an enlargement of the board of ar
bitration authorized in labor dis
putes on railroads.
The bill already has passed the
Senate and in amended form has
been reported by the House iudi-.
cary, committee. The bin was drawn
up by a committee including In its
membership Judge Knapp of the
court of commerce. ex-Labor Com
missioner Neill. President Brown OF
the New York Central and other
railroad officials. as we'll as Presi-
dents w. G. Lee and A. b. Garrett
son of the Trainmen and Conductors
unions.
At the earnest solicitation OF the
Secretary of Labor. acting, 1t is said.
under advice OF the White House,
members of the House have been
importuned to hurry the bill In or
der that its provisions may offer q
solution of the present dispute.
Managers Are Pleased.
Both sides marked time today.
Many of the railroad managers re-
turned to their posts Of duty salts
fed that they have called the
turn" on their employees and there
will be no strike. The trainmen
and conductors we're busy assem-
bling the general committee of one
thousand, who are to meet in this
city Saturday and Sunday to ratify
the strike vote.
\ A marked dimnution OF conf
dence was noted in the attitude OF
the trainmen's and conductors dele
gates at the Broadway Central and
Herald Square Hotels today
President Lee of the trainman adj
vanced figures of earnings Of on,
ployes on railroads in less productive
parts of the country showing that
poorer railroads OF the west and
south pay higher wages than the
wealthy eastern railroads.
Coercion Is Charged.
/ Elisha Lee, chairman of the con-
ference committee Of managers, de-
clared that these higher wages were
I'cacured by coercion, the same meth
DDS at present being used on east
ern railroads.
\ President Lee of the trainmen
says that 1t is no concern of his that
the cost of the increase in wages thv
conductors and trainmen ask viii
amount to $t7000.000 annually
said Elisha Lee. 1T probably was Of
lno concern to him when the eastern
+, railroads in 1910 increased Their
pay 100000 figure (which
President Lee himself says is con,
servative one
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
MIsMANAGED SING SING.

White Plains, N J., July 10.-A
mismanagement of Sing Sing prison,
neglect of duty, failure to investi-
gate complaints and other allega-
tions, was filed by the county grand
jury against John S. Kennedy. who
was recently removed as warden b.
Governor Sulzer. Kennedy surren-
dered himself. giving $1,000 bond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11

In England one is taxed for calling
ones house by pet name. Some Of
tenders ought to be taxed a lot; for
instance. "Happiholme" is the name
of one dirty, decayed, originally cheap
little house,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
GIRL WITH P0NS0NBY
SMILE A BRIDE

London. July 10.--Lady Gweneth
Ponsonby. known in London society
as "The Girl with the Ponsonby
Smile" became the bride of Hon.
Wynham Barring today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
RoUMANIA AGAINST BULGARIA.

| Roumania has declared war on Bull
garia and the Roumanan minister
| at Sofia has been recalled according
to a message sent by the Times cor
respondent at Sofia.
| The end OF fortnight of desper-
ate fighting in the Balkans finds
Bulgaria forced to appeal to the pow
ers to arrange peace.
| The Bulgarian plan to drive a
wedge between the Greek and Ser
Wan armies resulted in complete
fai ure and rumors published at
Berlin say that General ivanhofi
with $4,000 Bulga~ians was forced
to surrender near Denlrsissar.
| Vienna, July 10.--As a result OF
the dual campaign being carried on
by Greece and Seryia and the heavy
| losses suffered in the numerous bat
ties OF the last few days, the Bull
garian army is in imminent danger
of being caught between two power
full forces.
Realizing this and fearing COM
Iplete annihilation, the Bulgarian
| government today sent circular
note to the great powers informing
them that Blu garia was now willing
to arbitrate.
| A report reached Belgrade today
j that the Servian and Bulgarian fielt
commanders were already arranging
| for an armistice in view OF the ter
rife slaughter which has occurred
| in the recent battles,
Cholera New Danger.
The Serbs aud Bulgarians are re
ported to have lost more than 80,
900 men in the engagements arounC
lKotchana and Istip, while the losses
suffered by the Bulgars in their de
Tense against the Greeks in Mace
donia have also been numerous. II
add to the horror of the situation
cholera is reported to have spread
among the armies and 1t is feared
that unless the utmost precaution'
are taken the plague will get beyonC
lgontro'.
One of the heaviest reverses sui
fered by the Bulgarians was. a
Kniarsevatz, where the nine bat
talions of Bulgarians have been de
feated after desperate battle last
ing several days and forced to with
draw from Seryian territory.
Greeks Take Dorian.
The Greeks are now oceupyin
Dorian and are rapidly pushing OIL
toward Strumitza. The campaign be
ling waged by King Constantine |
! said to have practically forced tn
Bu'~arians from Macedonia.
Complete details OF the battles ar
lacking as yet but il is known tina
most cf the fighting has been of tn
hand to hand order with cold stce
lowing TO of the armies bein
without sufficient ammunition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
BULGARIA SEEKS
PEACE TO SAVE
NATIONAL RUIN

Bucharest, July 10.-The Russian
government has ordered its army to
invade Bulgaria tomorrow and the
Roumanian minister at Sofia has
been instructed to notify the Bull
garian government of this decision.
Washington, July l0.-The Amer
lean Red Cross society has been ap-
pealed to for aid for the sick and
wounded in the Balkan war.
, The American consul at Saloniki
cabled the following message: Ten
thousand soldiers wounded; need
nurses and doctors"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
MABEL TALIAFERRO
WfDS LEADING MAN

st. Louis, July l0.-After keeping
her ma 'riage to Thomas j. Carrigan
OF La Pere, Mich, Il secret Tor little
more than a month, Mabel Talia-
lerro OF 'hicago, formerly wife OF
Frederic Thompson, theatrical pro-
Toter, admitted here today she had
been married to him June /, in the
Michigan City. The marriage took
p ace before justice OF the peace,
in q field of daisies that edged down
to a river bank JUST outside of La
Pere, in order that all possible Sc
crecy might be. maintained.
The romance is Cinderella"
story that really came true fer Miss
TaliGfcrro wrote a scenario OF the
fairy tale for moving picture COM
nany and played the star role. Her
prince Charming" was Thomas j.
Carrigan, so it is that Cinderella
Tarrics her Prince just as she did
in the story book,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11
Penitence Is Shown.

ACT IV.-The Penitent Low
lights and soft muffled music as La
mar forever renounces Wall street
Cuisines of the timorous bulls and
bears emerging from their hiding
places and signing with relief and
declares his intention of leading a
different life hereafter
This is the scene which CORE
spends to the one in which the
wronged girl leaves for the convent.
Lamar, according to testimony ac-
tually given by him, is now
thinking only of "the salvation OF
his soul" the impression being that
he Will devote the remainder of his
life to noble deeds.
All, ye; at last the cruel. remorse-
less financial corsair has seen the
error of his ways. Never again viii
he be seen in the street, bringing
ruin and destruction to the great
and small alike in his ruthless track
Today he is shorn of power by his
own act and confession. Today mer
may turn aside and women lift Their
skirts as they pass him by, but i
will not be so forever. Aye. Davit
Lamar will show them. The worlt
will yet respect him
And so. a proud, tragic figure
eloaked in humility, he stalked from
the committee room, his head slight
~ bowed, but his eyes gleamin;
with the knowledge that he was reg
istering another histronic triumph
Vaudeville Comes Newt.
Keep your Seats, ladies and gentle
fCnnrluded IN Sixth Pare !
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11

There are few cities in America
with lower water rates than Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11

Cairo will spend $4,000, 900 on
levee improvements
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11

Brooklyn, July 10.-Thousands
tending twentieth international con-
yention of Baptist Young Peoples
Union in sessio here. Anniversary
Judson's landing in burma be OBJ
served next Sunday. President in
vited to be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11

Mabel Taliaferro, in taking some
of her friends in st. Louis into her
confidence yesterday anG admitting
that six weeks ago she had married
Thomas J. Carrigan at La Pere,
Mich, also took occasion to point
ogt that she had not VIC ated the
Illinois law against remarriage of a
divorced person within one year. The
actress established n legal residence
/ in Chicago when she obtained a
divorce from Frederic Thompson, a
theatrical manage on March ID,
1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11

Washington, July 10.-The cur
tain has fallen on the fourth act of
the most astounding, spectacular
and sensational drama ever enacted
in the National Capital except where
bloodshed has stained the page of
history.
This Lamar-Lauterbach drama,
under circumstances as Belascoesque
as even the theatric and fictitious
David Lamar cou d have desired,
was the whole show.
For nearly week this man who
has confessed to being pariah OF
the metropolitan financial district
pursuing his sordid plots by skirtinf
the criminal statutes relating t1
blackmai, has been soaked and sat
urated in hysterical newspaper
adulation which has depicted him as
a powerful figure, hated and dreaded
by tho giants of Wall street.
The truth, of course. is that the
really big. men of affairs in New
York regard Lamar as an annoying
pest rather than a menace. 1.-THE
Welt Of Wall street." however, has
been the name app led to this name
less adycnturer by the reporters,
and Lamar, ON the witness stand.
fully arose to the role thus manu-
featured for him.
Stapecraft IS Seen.
TO vary the style of newspaper
writing, and before relating the
story of Lamars final adieu to
WASHINGTON, gaze upon the stage
craft preliminary To the effective
fral curtain in the bubble sensa-
tleR.
First, the cast of characters
Edward Lauterbscn, an elderly
New York lawye~, who formerly oc-
cuped high position in his profess
sion.
David Lamar, the Wolf of Wall
Street.
Judge Robert s. Lovett, President
of The Union Pacific railroad
Pau Cravath, an attorney for the
same.
Lewis Cass Lcdyard, attorney for
J. 7. Morgan & Co. and others.
Daniel j. Riordan, a Congress
nan.
A. Mitchell Palmer, another Con-
gresham.
National Chairman, lobbyists, etc.
ACT 1.-The Mystery. Congress
men believed to be involved in con-
spiracy to force employment of Lau-
terbach Of Union Pacific. The sus-
pense in this act Is admirably main
tanned.
ACT 1.-THE Expose. Lamar
shown to have impersonatcd Con-
gressmeh, Chairmen, etc, over tele-
phone to Loyett Cravath and Led
yard. a highly lurid action, in
which the confession OF Lamar is the
heavy role,
ACT III-The Denoument Lau-
terbach appears appealing for pity
for his gray hairs; claiming he was
deceived, and passing the buck to
Lamar. Strong curtain as Lamar
acknowledges the cruel deception he
put upon his friends.
Penitence Is Shown.
ACT IV.-The Penitent Low
lights and soft muffIed music as La
mar forever renounces Wall street
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11

Five railroad trunk lines run into
jairo, -.-..---.~.~~A
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11

York, Pa, July 10.-John d.
Rockefeller will give Gettysburg
college $4,000 as result successful
campaign of President Granville in
raising $4,000 to cancel college
debt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11

J London, July l0.--Lady Gweneth
PonsCuby, famous originator of
Girl with Ponsonby Smile" became
bride of Hon. Wyndham Barring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-11

CONCLUDED on Sixth Page.)
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-09-04

el but a Curtis -Farnum Aero
plane furnished by the Chicago
Aeroplane Manufacturing Co.,
and guaranteed to give flights
daily. 1t will circle the city
and alight at show grounds for
the public's inspection.
A Menagerie of trained wild
animals is also an innovation
with a wild west show. Ele-
plants, Camels, Buffalo and on
down to the species of bipeds and
Quadrepeds. A two mile street
pageant glittering with gold and
silver, will delight the eye, and
the exquisite music Of the three
big bands will please the lovers
Of harmony.