davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
Family Prefers Old Trinity Church
Choir and Organ to the Out
side 0rchestras.
BODY NOW ABOARD SHIP
ON HOMEWARD VOYAGE
Brief Funeral Service He'd at Liver
pool Prior to Placing Body
on Lusitania.

Liverpool. Sept. 13.-The body of
.he late Mayo of New York, will
liam j, Gaynor, now is aboard the
steamer Lusitania at sea after re-
eeivng honors here seldom paid to
any except England's most illus
trious dead.
The Lusilania sailed this evening
for New York and is due there Fri
day
In Difference to the feeling Of
passengers on board the Lusitnnia
the body was placed on board early
this morning after brief funeral
service in the Liverpool town hall
The body will lie in state at the
City Hall from the time of It's ar
rival on the Lusitania from Liver
pool until the day of the funeral.
The following cablegram was re-
ceived at the City Hall today from
Rufus W Gaynor. son of the late
mayor:
Radio, Baltic, via Seaforth--Rob-
ert Adamson. City Hall, New York;
Sail with casket on Lusitania from
Liverpool today viii meet United
States. Consul, Washington on ar
rival. Everything o. X Please
notify mother.
r. w. GAYN0R
II IS expected that the stock ex-
change win be closed on the day Of
the funeral The Board Of Cover
nors will meet Monday to take ac-
tion on the death OF the Mayor
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
NAN DIES AFTER
Being STRUCK BY
PASSENGER TRAIN
Levee Worker Named Bowden Hit
by Engine While Walking
Tracks Near Waterworks.
DEMISE FOLLOWS AT THE
HOSPITAL FROM INJURIES

A white man named Bowden, was
struck last evening by Illinos Gen.
tgal passenger traa No. % that
leaves here at 5:15 p. m, and died
some hours later at st. Marys In
tirmary as the result of his injuries.
The accident occurred a short dis
tance above the Cairo water wo~ks.
Bowden was en- route to the
Drainage District where he was EN-
ployed on one Of the Ievae gangs and
apparently did not hear the ap-
preaching train He was badly
bru's and injured internally as
the result II the accident
He was attended by Or. w. F.
Grinstead the railroad compauy's Of
fcial SURGEON who had him immedi-
ately removed to the hospital and
notified his relatives. several Of
whom reside on Cross street.
powden had only been here sew
|raf weeks ard only few nights
aso took JOB with one Of the
sangs employed by the Walsh Con-
struction company.
He is said 10 have made a state
ment before his death asserting that
the engineer did not blow his
whistle and the train was upon aim
before he realized his danger.
Coroner McManus will hold an
inquest today to inquire into the
accident
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
Next Week Will Mark Development
of Acute Stage When Huerta
Delivers Address
GIVING ATTENTION TO
AMERICANS IN REPUBLIC
Department Heads Trying to Ascer-
tain How Many Are Still to
Be Moved

Washington, Sept 13.-In anticl-
patton of important Developments
in connection with the Mexican
problem next week state department
officials have been giving much at
tcntion to the execution Of plans for
the withdrawal of those Americans
in Mexico who can be induced to
come out Of the country.
The Immediate result of the de-
partment's warning was to gather
such refugees In seaports but most
of these have now been shipped to
the l. S. and the American consul
in Mexico reported notable dimi-
mutton Of the number of Amercans
who are homeward bound, 1t is be-
l'eyed those who are now in the
country have decided to remain and
take chances OF protection at the
''''l'''' VI '"' '''>'e''' '0''' '''''' u e.
1t has not been possible 10 secure
+" '9''''''e " ''''''' "''"lOVi O'' y
- ""o"H va. 9 l',''V'''' ~ a '''r,
cans have left the country. The
]'''7' van 'ou'ia'i'0' o'i i'0ei9 =" N''A
~ ""'e 'e'" Nsep''e " ,'S' ~ az
-" p'0p-' - 80 wy " '''
II" g "''i'u' d " u ~ u uei ~
O. ''''''
'"'s may ''i'Fe "' a. '''' '''@ ! w o''
''''''' '''V '''
:"
N'.A''"" '''''' ''i ''.''' '.'7 ~ '''''-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14

General Lucio Blanco, leader Of
the Consiitutionalists the army
which Carrarza represents in poll
ties, is giving President EIuerta Of
gIexico, moro trouble than any
other Revolutionary force in the
country. For months he has main
tained himself and a government in
certain portons of Mexico and the
Mexico CITY government has been
who'll y unsuccessful in dislodging
him.
on Ans. 80 General Blanco con-
Gacated the 10000 acre estate Of
General Felix Diaz near Matamoras
This estate Los Borroaos," " has beer
surveyed and divided inia tracts
which win be sold at waderate
FT css only to those VINO viii live on
the land and cultivate it. Twenty
years viii be allowed in which 10
.cmple.e the payments which are
being made yearly This inaug-
urates MeXico's agra-lan plans to
maize home owners Of the people
Mexico, thereby converting them
into Independent citizens
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
CHICAGO JUDICIAL ELECTIONS

Chicago. Ill, Sept. Primar-
les are being held here today pre-
liminary to the special elections
which will take place October 90,
for udge OF the Supreme Court for
the Fifth District TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge
John p Hand of Cambridge. and for
Judge of the Tenth Judicial Circuit
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Judge Leslie H. Puter-
haugh. OF Peorie. who is candidate
for the Republican nomination for
supreme judge and for county judge
of Peoria county to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge
Arthur NJ. 0tman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
STATE SENATOR FROM
ILLINOIS AWES CAPITOL

Washington, Sept IA mem
ber OF the Illinois State Senate may
not rank as high in Washington as
a mcmber of the United States Sen
ate, but State Senator William A.
compton OF Macomb, H., believes
otherwise SO do some of the en-
ployes OF the Capitol aow.
Compton was in the gallery Of the
Senate yesterday. II was warm and
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14

rlors simply swapping the Nightrid-
rs in the final contest. Roy Kis-
rar touted as the best hurler In the
Kitty clearly bcsted Humphreys Of
the Clarksyille team, allowing only
four safties while the Teunesseau
twirlr allowed seventeen bingles.
The final score was 10 to I.
This the second time in the his
tory OF the Kitten that Paducah has
captured the gonfalou, the first oc-
casion being in 1905. Brouthers
and his followers have held the lead,
excepting in two periods. practically
all the season. The last several
Games with Clarksyille were fought
ID the fin sh. as the Vols had an edge
of several games in the percentage
to.vnu when the final series began
tArcc days ago.
on Sept - the locals will begin 2
cries with the Chnlocothe. Ohio
team. champions Of the Ohio state
league. Seven games viii be played
10 decide the winners. three in Padu-
cah and the others in the Ohio city.
Monday night Babe Brauthers and
his victors will be the guests Of hon
or al a great banquet that is planned
for the players and their mentor.
All the other teams will officially
close the season Sunday by staging
double headers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
STUDEBAKER HEIR is
READY FOR WEDDING

st Louis, Mo- Sept 13 Ewing
5tudcbaker Riley Of South Bend,
md, heir TO the studebaker millions,
has arrived in St. Louis with a
valuable array of presents to pre-
pare for his marriage Monday night
to Miss Jessie Carter, actress and
Vassar graduate. The ceremony viii
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14

he became thirsty,
Here, page" he said, get mc
tome ice water"
Get il yourself" said the attend
ant. "I'm no page. I'm door
Keeper"
u don't care who you are In
Senator Compton. Get me that ic,
water"
And the doorkeoper got Il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
PADUCAHCAp
CHAMPIONSHIP OF
1918 KITTY RACE
Babe Brouthers and His Following
Annex Pennant in Decisive
Victory at Clarksville.
is SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP
FOR THE KENTUCKY CITY
pecial to The Bulletin.

pecial to The Bulletin.
Paducah, Ky. Sept. l3-There is
much rejoicing in tn city tonish.
IS the result Of Babe Bronthers
all team coping the third aud last
baseball game of the season at
Tlarksville, Tenn. today and land
ng Paducah with a narrow margin
If two points in first place as the
Hennant posscsscrs OF the 1913 race
IN the Kitty League.
The game today was a decisive
victory for the Indians, the War
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
EVELYN THA|HA| IS IS : :
READY TO GIVE
AID TO HUSBAND
He Must Send for Ne Though as
His Wife" She Tells In
terviewer
WILLING TO SACRIFICE
ANYTHING FOR PRISONER

New Yo,k. Sept. 11.-"Therc are
! many ways in which | could help
Harry, Just as have done before
Some day he win realize that and
come to me asking ny help"
The above statement was made
today by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, after
she was asked what she would do ii
the attorneys for Harry Thaw should
call her to appear as witness for
him in his efforts to obtain his free
dom.
There is nothing in all this world
that | would not do to help Harry
| II he would come to me and make
the request" continued Mrs. Thaw
He realizes that have sacrificed
everything in iie past for his hap
piness, and that any one who has
gone as far for him as l have gone
would not quit until they had won
complete victory"
do you believe you could help
Harry in any material way in his
fight for freedom?'
Eyes, Harry realizes that But |
viii never give an assistance to
Harry until he sends for me as his
wife.
There are a hundred ways in
which Harry could communicate
with me- | realize That he cannot
come to me. But he doesn't com
uunicate with me; he depends upon
his high-priced lawyers
Gould friend transmit mes
sage to you from him that would
act the same as a personal message
so that you would hasten to his
side and aid in his fght?" Mrs
rhaw was asked,
Yes.
IN what way could you helr
your husband2"
I will not discuss that with any
one was Mrs. Thaw's answer 81
win say that | stand ready to heIT
him in a way he knows But he
refuses to ask me. But let Harry
send me the proper message and
win show the world that stand
ready to again make every sacrifice
and do everything in mv power tC
rake Harry free man."
'Why don't you communicate
with Harry Thav's mother?" was
asl ed.
Because she cut off my income
pore than a year ago You all tell
stories of how Harry Thaw's mother
has worked and sacrificed for him
but let me tell YOU that her sacrifice
has not been one-half what Evelyn
Nesbit Thaws has been
Asked why She refused to appear
in a vaudeville billed as Evelyn
Thaw, she answered:
1T was not because the name OF
Thaw is dstastefuI to me, but be-
cause | did not want people to comt
TO gaze upon Evelyn Thaw, the
heroine of murder trial, but |
wanted to win success and thereby
obtain an income for my child and
myself by real ability and not by
notoriety,"
Asked whether she would prom
ise the authorities that she would
live with Thaw as his wife if he was
given his liberty, Mrs. Thaw re.
fused to answer. She also refused
TO answer the question as to wheth.
er in case Thaw regained his lib.
rty, she would go with him tC
Europe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
JAlLS PASTORS BRIDE
DRESSED UP AS MAN

st. Louis, Mo, Sept - a pretty
youth" languidly smoking a cigaret
attracted the attention OF Detective
Smith here. Although clad In
mems attire the manners were icmi-
nine.
When the 'youth" met the Rev.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
EXPECT TO USE
APPORTIONNEnT
FOR new ROADS
c. G. Miller in Springfield Consu t.
ing With Commiss oaer About
Alexander County's Share.
S3,253 MAY BE HAD HERE IF
PROPER COURSE is FOLLOWED
Special to The Bulletin.

Springfield H., Sept. 13.--C G.
Miller OF cairo, a member OF the
Alexander County Bead Of super
yisors. was in Springfield today in
conference with tic state Highway
Cornission relative to stretch o.
hard roads about to be built in that
county Mr.. Miller dee ares taat
Alexander county will make use Of
all OF the $3,2s3 appor;ionmeat OF
the state fund ,or&oads as soon as
it is possible.
Apportionment OF the various
counties share of the biennial ap-
prop-iation of statc-aid, funds for
roads has been made by the new
highway commission. This is tc
show the counties what aid they will
receive If they come in under the
state-aid plan.
Tho appropriation for this yeai
will not be used, for there is nol
time to get the system organized
hut by mailing estimates on the
amount Of allotment each county
will receive, the highway commits
sion homes action can be taken by
county boards at their September
meetings and the entire biounial ap
nropr,ation spent in 19t4-19l5.
Fo~ 1q13-l9l4 100000 is ap
rronriated out of the automobile
fund for state aid to roads. For
1ol4-1g15 s4o0 900 is appropriate
cd ana $500 900 out Of the genera,
nlnd making 4 total available OF
s11q000o for the biennium.
Zach ,on..y hos six months from
The tsmo tho az. becomes effective
in which TO decide to what extea.
"a desires participate in the state
aid fund This means that by Jan
nary ! next any county desiring to
participate in the fund must indicate
not only the extent Of It's road
bnidipe plaas for the present yea
hut for the second YEAR also.
ANY connty roalecting TO get Is
reonast before Inc ttatc highway
commssoin before next January VIII
no danrivea from Darticirqting ir
the second wear approximations as
VOL as the first wear.
shrnld anv counties tail 10 ask
for a4eetance now Gsi button of
mo ststo aid fnnd will be made afser
January next and the amount o.
Tho nrovie.o,a, allotments to coun.
tiee mat neoIeot 10 take advantage
Of tba law will distributed
nro rata among tbe other counties
Twentv-three counties have sen
~ tbo hiobwav commission the re
onirsa ~, Of Inc roads Of their
.or,t,os vim re. Of the cendi
do+os -. county suparintendent O
rood,
r;gbt con,,ios ta.e scrt the com.
,o,,oior t,o ro,oes Of candidltcs for
o.,nt. g,norntandant Of roads. but
,oorootod 70 Toward mans of the
county roads
Evo othor counties have filed their
,rons hnt NEGLECTED. to send in the
,is+ If candidates for county super-
into,dopt Of roads
pecanso II navs more than 40 po,
cont ,f tho automobile taxes df the
sto+o Coal, copnty Is entitled to %
mar cont Of an or the moneys it paws
in., ,,hor e,pd other conntes are
oi,,r a,,o,nts proporfionate ia tbe
,,t,l .o.nt ror road and bridge nur-
nos,s loot ycor
coot, oourtv,s annortionment
,ro,, tho state automobile fund for
rood bpfIding is 500 600 less than
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14

be in the Buckingham Hotel, and the
nuptials viii be attended by 500
guests, representing society circles
Of ST, Louis, Chicago and South Bend
The presents from wealthy relatives
and friends OF tho bride and bride
groom will be placed on view at the
hotel after the ceremony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14

Mrs J H. Riehlmann of Mem
phis, who has been the guest of Mrs.
c. r Abell, left Friday for Dexter.
Mo-. for a few DAYS visit. Mrs. Rich
lmann win return to Cairo for Wis
it before going to her home in Mem
phis. =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14

Oscar Y Janck, missionary in the
areign colony. he arrested him
The youth" confessed she was the
three months bride OF the mission
ary and declared she was forced to
wear mems clothing as a precaut'on
Il her work in her husbands mis-
on
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14

4 it did capsi2e. it ought to be able
continue flying. He had Pegoad
make the attempt Few alterations
vere made in tho machine. Some OF
he uprights were braced ana some
Of the wings were made stronger.
rhe monoplane had a fifty horse
power rotor.
With this daring advance in flying
something has been accomplished
that the birds themselves cannot inn
tate, and flying is made much safer
Tor many accidents have been caus-
I'd by aeroplanes capsizing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14

subscribe for The Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

Al the meeting o' the board Of mana
gers OF the y. w. C. A. at the association
building yesterday. Miss Agnes Y. Dow
ney reported for the extension commit
Tee.
Three girls from the Arrow Club will
be sent by the club members 20 Camp
Nepahwn, Canton. Pa. ON Saturday, for
stay of two weeks.
In the absence of Mrs. John TAFT,
chairman Of the physical department,
Miss Downey reported for the depart
I. .lnent. The membership in the swimming
eiass Is at present twenty-eight During
June there were 2S0 In atteadancc at the
swimming pool
number of life belts have been do
mated by Mrs. TAFT. which are being used
instead OF the water wings
Mrs. TAFT viii Give boat ride on July
p 10 the girls who up 20 the date have
brought two new lcnhrrs. each into the
department.
An excellent report from the exchange
was presented. The receipts for the
month of june were the best for the
year but July made fine start, when
consignment ol 81 cakes somt in on
Saturday morning last. by one consignoI
were al sold by noon and more had 60 be
ordered from the consignor
Plans were discussed for the finance
campaign which viii be- started in the
fall II q leader can be secured from the
territorial committee iu Philadelphia.
a cooking class win be organized IN
the fan, but no definite Arrangement.
have been made as vet
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
QUAKER COPS
ON OUTING HERE
200 Of PhiladeIphia'S Finest
With Their Director See
Sights Of City
BAND COMES TO
ADD TO GAIETY

with their own band composed OF
members OF the police department and
headed by Director OF Public Safety Por
ter. members OF his stan, Superintendent
Robinson and $50 captains and lieuten-
ants and officers of the Philadelphia Po
lice Department embarked from the po-
lice boat Ashbridge at Fourth street
wharf shortly before two o'clock this at
ternuOn. The occasion was the annual
outing OF the men and Wilmington is
their destination. They left Philadelphia
at 10 o'clock and on their arrivel here
they were met by Sergeant David
Wardle and Patrolmen Crozier, Hawke,
Neasey, Morrow, Donohoe, Sewell Scott,
Burns. Barr, Sherwood, Sergeants Schell
and Rice and Turnkey keyser
The guardians Of the peace of the
Quaker City were escorted TO the City
Hall where Mayor Harrison w. Howell
extended them a hearty welcome
Although nothing definite was heard
of the visit by Chief of Police Black
until late yesterday afternoon, he At
lonce became busy and arranged a
program which gives promise of much
Entertainment for the visitors.
The program includes return stop
at llssington. Pa. where a ball game
Is TO be played between the cops after
which supper will be served.
AS result of the blue coats visit
here. the usual meeting of the Board
Of Police Commissioners was held this
morning instead of this afternoon.
Only routine business was transacted,
however. and the commissioners "a
well as newspaper men joined the
party on their arrival here.
Among the places 10 be visited after
the address of Mayor Howell will be the
garage of Harry j. Stoeckle at Fifth
and jackson streets. where luncheon will
/ he served by Jacob Zimmerman Mr..
/ Stoccklc is a personal friend of many
Of the public officials of Philadelphia
who will be in the party.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
FINE HIN $lOO
FOR UNLAWFUL
SALE OF LIQUOR
ConLInued from FIrst pago.

tion made by Coles attorney and give
a decision toAorrow morning.
The charge of selling Intoxicating
liquors without license against
Cole was then called Smith said he
purchased bottle OF beer from Cole
in Batson's house Eleanor Smith
said she receiv whiskey from Cole
and saw Pierson pay Cole for it.
In his own behalf Cole said he
worked for Batson and admitted de-
llvering the beer and the money was
turned over to Batson AIr. Garrett
asked that Cole be dismissed. ne be-
ing merely an employe of Batson.
Judge Churchman cited the case Of
Richard Rider, colored who was a
waiter at Johnsons Flats. whom a
raid was made there. AT tha, time
the Judges OF the Court OF General
Sessions held that an employc was
liable for the unlawful sale OF in
toxicants.
The court said the same view was
taken in the case Of the officers OF
The East End German Democrat Club.
who were fined on n like charge. The
court said Cole Was guilty hut he
would not De fined on each Of the
several Indictments Cole was then
fined 500 and costs. the same
amount that was imposed on Batson
recently
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
HAZEL ANTI-LIQUOR
LAW is UNDER FIRE

Continued from First Page
tionality Of the pazel law, and for
mer Acknowledgement Ward will con
clude the argument this afternoon
with an attack uron the law Mr.
Hastings and Mr. Ward argued that
the Hazel law Is unconstitutional on
the following grol IDS:
First-Because il Is detective In its
title. the title providing for the "regu-
laton" of the shipment of liquors,
while the body of the bill prohibits"
the shipment OF liquors II being ar
gued that regulating aud prohibiting
arc two different propositions. and
that one viii not do for the other
Second-That the Hazel law Is dis
oriminatory in that physicians and
druggists are exempted from its oper-
ations.
Third Section Of the Hazel law.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
SIX MONTHS FOR
YOUTHFUL HOSE STEALERS

ineclal 20 The EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July S.-Chsrles stat
ford and Georg Brice, young white
men who ere arrested at Middletown
on Sunday for the larceny Of a horse
aud carriage belonging to Clyde Poor
on July at Smyrna, we-e brought
to the Kent county Court of General
Sessions this morning by Warden
Hastings Of the New Castle County
Workhouse where they had been com
mitted for the larceny OF set OF /. ar-
ness at Middletown on Sunday.
They were arraigned before the
court nd pleaded guilty and at once
were sentenced TO six months impris-
ocmen. in the New Castle County
Workhoase and to pay the costs OF
prosecution
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
James T.Chaudler, w " S,Slo End g ],
Telephones
OHuCTbdhCI i"n1. ce14
DEATHS.


FRANZ NJ. Bacon.
Wesley W Brogsn.
John W Jones
ifa p. Gray.
Mary =. 0illmah.
BACON on che 9Th inst. Frank NJ. son of
re nth George M and Margaret Bacon.
AGED 40 years.
Relatives. friends members Of r r. q p,
81 No 1sf ars invited 20 attend tho funeral
from The residence Of bis brother Harry &
Bacon. No. $50 Monroe street on Wednes.
dos morning ~ O'Clock solemn requiem
mass % Sacred Heart Church lntermen, at
Riferyiev cemetery.
BRo0AN-In thir city. on July 5. 1918.
Wesley W Rreran. aged SO ,nlrs
Relatives and friends are invited 20 sttfnd
the funeral Fersirss 90 The residence of his
son.in law William McCHrter No. 1914 Van
Buren, street, on Wednesday afternoon. July
q. az o'clock. interment AZ Lsvneroft
cemetery.
ioNEs IN tins cty. on July y John w
Jones. aged 33 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
fhe unerel services AZ Chandlcr's Unlertak-
ing rooms, No. 2l2 West Ninth street. on
Wednesday, July 9. 81 I o'clock. interment
private
GRAY Near Greenbank. Del.. on July 3.
1918 Ida p. wife of Leroy Gray. aged %
Relatives and friends n the family ar, in.
viied 60 attend The funeral services az me
residence n her father.in.lar. Frank Grsv.
1recnhank. pcl. on "wednesday afternoon
July g. at o'clock. Intcrinent S. Bar
ndhas cemetery
DILLMAN-In this city. on July 7.
1913, Mary T.. widow of ohm Dill
man. in hes send year
4 Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services al her late
residence. No. 1917 Walnut street ON
Thursday afternoon. at 2.S9 o'clock.
luterment al Wilmington and Brandy
I wine cemetery.