davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
FULL SIZED FAMILY
VISITS PRESIDENT
Official Business Interrupted
While Wilson Shakes Hands
With Numerous Casey's

WASHINGTON, Aug. President
Wilson interrupted bis Official business
for a few minutes today to greet what
Secretary Tumulty eagerly named "a
full sized family
Representative John ]. Casey Of
Pennsylvania. with Mrs. Casey. brought
to the executive offices their eight chill
eren-six boys and two girls-ranging
up TO l2 years DID,
rs this your fock2' asked the presi-
dent as he spied them in the outer
office.
"Yes. all of them, replied Mr.. Casey.
as he proudly exhibited in his arms q
. months old baby girl, while the six
boys, in Boy Scout uniforms. lined up
with their year old sister before the
president who shook hands with each
and wished them good luck.
Secretary Tumulty. who has six chill
dren, was an interested bystander-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
STRIKE HOLDS UP
CITY,S PAYROLLS
Supervisors Supplies Committee
Asks Union for Special Dis
pensation 10 Meet Situation


Gloom hangs over the city hall.
Auditor Boyle is all out of paychecks
and chief Bookkeeper Leavy has no
more payrolls.
August salaries of all city employees.
from Mayor Rolpll to the street sweep
ers. bid fair to be tied up until strike
of the press feeders of the Allied
Printing Trades council is settled and
paychecl<s can be printed
A resolution. passed IA years ago by
the supervisors. requires that all city
printing bear the union label.
Certain printers who hold city con-
tracts have been declared unfair by the
union and can not use the label, hence
the shortage of printing supplies.
The supervisors supplies committee.
to which Auditor BOYLE. Leavy and Tax
Collector Low made complaint has
asked the union to permit at least the
present much needed paychecks and
rolls to be printed.
The union will give. its answer to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
WOOD VENDER, HIT
BY ONE CAR, WAS
KILLED BY NEXT
Ohneyer's Life Crushed Out
by Trolley as He Tried to
Crawl From Tracks,
Woman Says

While calling for help and strug-
Cling for life after he had been
knocked from wagon b yam inbound
car in Twentieth avenue late Wednes-
day. night, A. Ohneyer was killed by a
car going in the opposite direction,
according to developments yesterday.
The facts of the tragedy came to
light when Mrs. Sara c. Peterson, 1859
Twentieth avenue, in front of whose
/ home the accident occurred, told of
finding the man ON the railway tracks
ard OF her efforts to save him.
| Mrs Peterson heard Ohmeyer's crides
for help. When she reached him he
was lying between the rails of the in
bound tracks. His head was covered
with blood
The man said his wagon had been
struck by car going in the same di-
rection that he was.'' Mrs. Peterson
said. Mrs. Peterson is Sc years old and
slight of build
Il tried to help the man and en-
! deavored to pull him from the tracks, >
she said, but he was heavy and /
man was begging me to get him away
from the danger, realizing that other
cars were likely to come along at any
time.
When + realized that / could not
drag him from the tracks, / ran to a
neighbor's house for help. Then / saw
an outbound car coming out Twentieth
avenue.
Il ran to the street, toward the car.
I | waved frantically, but the motorman
paid no attention TO me. The car went
on rapidly. and then / heard 1T strike
something. and stop.
when ! left the scene the man was
between the two tracks. In his strug-
gIes he must have moved to the tracks
OF the outbound cars.
Mrs. Peterson said Ohmeyer had told
her that the car that struck his wagon
did not stop after the collision. OH
meyer was a wood dealer and made
daily trips to Inglesids
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
A|N|ATEURS SAY
M|U[VEY IS not
Man HEY WAN |
Pacific Association, A. A. u,
Objects to Him on the
Games Committee
of Exposition
THREATENS TO QUIT
IF MULvEY REMAINS
Unless He Is Called Of
Will Not Help 1915
Sports
THREATENS TO QUIT
IF MULVEY REMAINS

The reported appointment of Thomas
s. Mulvey as one Of the athletic di-
rectors Of the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton games. which will be held here
in 1915, has raised hornets nest that
promises to be national in its sting.
The first notification Of Mulveys APP
pointment was conveyed in the news
papers last Wednesday, morning. with
the publication OF a telegram from
James E. Sullivan, director OF the
games. to the effect that he desired
Mulvey to report in New York to at
tend to certain details. and that he
would probably have to make trip
to Europe to visit those countries
which Sullivan was unable to visit.
The report has agitated the local
branch of the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United States. and an open let
ter was issued yesterday by John
Elliott president Of the Pacific asso-
ciation, in which 1t is intimated that
unless the appointment Of Mulvey is
nullified that the local branch will
Withdraw its support to the big 1915
games. Elaotts letter follows:
Sporting Editor The Call:
The appointment OF Mr.. Muvey as assistant
director general Of amateur athletic activities
for the Panama Pacific International Exposition
company whether made hy the board of directors
Of the exposition or by sfr. James r. Sullivan.
does not meet with the sanction OF the Pacific
ASSOCIATION Of the Amateur Athletic union or
with any one actively engaged in amateur sports
here
The Pacific association has been an active as
slstanf to the exposit ION people In securing Tor
them the sanctions Tor ai American champion
ships in 1915 and il was through their efforts
that an Olympian medal obtained from the
Olympic games committee 10 be competed for
here in 1916
] have no doubt that Mr.. Mulvey is most
estmable gentleman. but be has no knowledge
nor affiliations with amateur sport whatsoever.
The only cIaim-it is reported-to recognition
that he has is his connection with professional
pugilism.
Under the existing conditions the Pacific as
ISOLATION of the Amateur Athletic union OF the
United States will have to withdraw its activi-
ties toward making the games OF 1915 the sue
cess that they should be.
Final action will be taken by the Pacific as.
socfation at a special meeting TO be held next
Tuesday night JOHN ELLIOTT, President.
~ Clay street. San Francisco. Aug. Z. 1918.
UGLY SITUATION
The consensus of opinion yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
ROME 0! 0, ROME 0!
JULIET, sPURNED
VOWS SHE'LL DIE
Halfmoon Bay Lass, Reject
ed, Disappears and Posses
Search Surf and Arti-
choke Fields
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

Especial D1Spafch TO lHe thfit
HALFMoON BAY. Aug. From her
place in the burrows between the soft
green rows Of artichokes Julette Men
.ciano looked out over her fathers acres
and into the truck garden of Romeo
Mori. 20 years old. Julette is is, just
turned 49,
She learned to love Romeo, quite as
Juliet Of literature learned to love
another Romeo. But there was no
heated Florentine feud of Montague
and Capulet between them. only the
rows OF artichokes. with their occa-
sional blight blue thistle fowerand
Romeo's lack OF interest in the pretty
girl II years his junior.
And Romeo disdained the light that
broke through the rows OF spiked arti-
chokes; his was no ambition to be a
glove upon the hand that plucked the
salad fruit AS consequence. the
pretty Julette may be cold in the surf
that beats on Point San Pedro and
Romeo is spending tonight as a MEM
Der OF a posse that is searching for the
girl. who said that, her love unrequited.
she would die AS he searched he de-
clared that If by any chance Julette is
found alive he will wed her forthwith.
Julette is daughter OF Candida
Jose Menciar,o, wealthy artichoke
grower, with q place five miles north
OF Halfmoon Bay, and Romeo is the
nearest neighbor.
Today Julette and Romeo talked mat
rimony. but Itomeo said wait until he
had as good a home as her fathers
Choking with emotion. Julette fled.
whether she threw herself from the
cun or took train for San Francisco
to hide until Romeo could live up to
his name IS not known.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
WILSON SCORNS
INTERVENTION IDEA
Chief Executive Lets 1t Be
Known That So Far as He
Is Able to Learn There Is
Not the Slightest Demand
From American People for
Armed Interference in the
Affairs of Southern Repub-
Might Recognize the
Belligerency of the Rebels

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE Ameri--
night by what official Washington re-
garded as the most delicate situation
in its relations with Mexico that has
vet developed since armed revolution
disturbed the peace of the southern re-
public.
The threatened rebuff from the Huer-
ia administration to the mission of
John Lind, personal representative of
President Wilson. en- route to Mexico
FCitv to expound the hopes of the United
States for a suspension of hostilities
and an ORDERLY, constitutional election
in Mexico. drew from Senator Bacon
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mittee, declaration on the floor of the
senate today that the present situation
is the gravest in years. much graver
than what confronted us when the
Cuban question was here
GRAVITY REALIZED.
The president realizes the gravity of
pleasure at the attitude of some MEM
bers of the minority party in congress
telling callers that he believed certain
republicans would make it difficult for
him to handle the situation in peace
full manner
On this account Mr.. wilson justified
tonight the strong and emphatic Ian
guage of Senator Bacon. who in a de-
bate in the senate on the resolution of
Senator Clark of wyoming, republican.
demanding a general investigation of
Mexican affairs, had referred to the
resolution as openly "disrespectfuP and
"fouting in the face of the president,
while the latter was endeavoring to put
into effect peace policy.
The resolution finally was forced of
the days calendar.
PRESIDENT UNMOvED
President Wilson was unmoved by
advices from Mexico City depicting the
Huerta government as inimica1 to Mr..
Lindss mission. He let it be known,
too, that, so far as he was able to
learn there was not the slightest de-
mand from the American people for
Intervention, and he declined to discuss
alternatives that might be used in the
Ievent that the efforts of the American
government to help restore peace in
Mexico were rejected
The president is confidently hopeful
that a peaceable solution of the Mexi-
can trouble can be effected. He made
LIT plain to callers that until advised
officially to the contrary he would con-
tinue to regard as incredible the state
ments issued on behalf of President
Huerta declaring Mr.. Lind's presence In
Mexico undesirable
| While there is little disposition to
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Jurors in Diggs Case
GEO go
| Panel for Slavery Trial

Louis Bloch, 2429 jackson
street; paper manufacturers; two
daughters.
K. A. Christensen. 1870 Hayes
street; lumber merchant; three
daughters and two sons.
r. s. Linauist, 4133 Gilbert
street, Oakland, rubber goods
merchant; two daughters.
Arthur Goodall. 1913 Jackson
street, Oakland; bachelor.
Frank l.. Esmond, 1439 Bonita
street, Berkeley; retired; mar
rIed. no children.
A. III. Dana. 1892 FruitvaIe ave-
nue. Oakland; retired Wells
Fargo agent; two sons.
william s. Bliss. 1864 Jackson
street: mining capitalist: one son.
Lester Herrfek. Hyde and
Washington streets; expert ac-
countant; one daughter.
j. vi. Flynn. 1441 Page street;
bOokbinder; married, no children.
G.. v. de Lorme, 1926 Central
avenue, Alameda; bookkeeper;
four sons md one daughter.
George w. Meussdorffer. S22
Market street; retail hats; un-
married; q years old; lives with
parents.
A. bunker, 2736 Bush street;
retired liquor dealer; two sons
and two daughters.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
GOV. CPUCE is AFRAID
TO LEAVE OKLAHOMA
sooner Executive, Not Trusting Lieu
tenant Governor. Cancels Colo
rado Engagement

MADISON. Wis. Aug. 7.-Governor
Cruce Of Oklahoma has Cancelled his en-
gagement to address the governors
conference on a state Department of
Economy and Efficiency" at the sixth
annual meeting in Colorado Springs.
August es-s1 Governor cruce writes
that Judging from past experience he
has reason to fear his absence from
the state would give the lieutenant
governor opportunity o perform guber-
material acts contrary to the chief ex-
ecutive's policy
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

OAKLAND, Aug. 7After briefly re-
citing that all his efforss at reconcilia-
tion had failed when his wife deserted
him two years ago. Roland l. Oliver.
clubman and prominent in business cir
cles was granted an interlocutory de-
cree Of divorce against Marian s Oh
iver. adopted daughter Of r. Nj Smith
the borax king, by Judge William IL,
Waste today.
The testimony presented to the court
was very brief. oliver told of his
wife's departure and of his efforts to
have her return to him from Europe.
where she had gone to resume Aer
musical studies. All his efforts failed.
he said His brother, Lester Oliver,
was the only other witness called.
Mrs. Oliver did not appear In court.
Matters of property interest to the
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
NEW HEAD OF UNIVERSITY
Father Brogsn, First Student of Com
zaga In Spokane to become It's Head

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 7-Father
James NJ. Brogan, S. j.. was announced
today as the new president Of Com
zaga university He is the first student
of Gonzaga to become its president.
Father Louis Taelman, s. J.. four years
president of Gonzaga, has been ap-
pointed superior to the Crow Indian
mission in eastern Montana
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
CANAL GOVERNOR ARRIVES
Richard Lee MetcaIf at Seat OF Zone
Government

COLON. Aug. Richard Lee Met
calf of Lincoln, Neb, who Is to suc-
ceed Maurice H. Thatcher as governor
of the canal zone. arrived here today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
CHILEAN VESSEL WRECKED
All of Crew, Save One. Lost and Steamer
Destroyed on Cape Carranxa

VALPARAISO, Chile, Aug. THE
Chilean steamer Isadora was wrecked
todsy OF Cape carranza and ali the
members Of her crew except one were
drowned The steamer is q total loss.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Husband Relates Story of Wife's Desertion
And Is Granted Interlocutory Decree
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Cali,

couple are understood to have been
Settled out+of court.
According to friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver. their marriage several years
ago was followed by the discovery
that they had few interests in common
She was devoted to her musical studies
and frequently gave recitals at her
own home and at that of her foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Smith at
Arbor Villa.
Two years ago she went to Europe
for the purpose of studying under the
masters and lived most of the time
in Paris. Upon her return recently
the suit was commenced.
Oliver is interested in the Leona
Chemical company, the California Cap
company and other concerns. He is a
member Of the William Let's oliver
family
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
soLONS' DRINKS COST s575
State Pays for Four Carloads OF Spe-
] cinI Brand OF Water

MADISON, Wis. Aug. THE drink
bill OF the Wisconsin lawmakers In the
session just closed is $575. The drinks
consisted of four carloads OF special
brand of water.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
AVIATORS SAIL INTO
SHOWER OF METEORS

f:crman Airmen ChrOnicle New Danger
which Besets Men in Their Cali
ine-Heard Them whizz
BERLIN, Aug. IA new danger for
aviators was cRronicied today by the
German aviator Victor Stoefier Of the
Johannisthal aerodrome-
He reports that his bip1ane was
caught in shower OF meteors while
he was flying with Lieutenant Won
Brederlow of the Prussian army at an
altitude of one mile
Stoefaer heard the whizz of the me-
teors. which passed so closely that both
aviators say they felt the rush Of air
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
YOUNG WOMEN WILL i.
TAKE STAND TODAY

Government Begins Taking
of Evidence-Defendant's S
Marriage License Offered
Pullman Car Conductor
Describes Trip to Reno
and Station Agent Tells Of
Transportation Purchase
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Welded BY PARIS MAYOR
Former Congressman Marrfes Abroad'
Norman e. mack Witness

PARIS. Aug. John b. Weber OF
Bufralo, former congressman. today
married Miss Alice J. Roberts Of Paris.
The ceremony was performed by the
mayor OF the seventeenth arrondisse-
ment Among the oflcial witnesses
was Norman p. Mack OF Bufralo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
LAW VIEWS ALL
WOMEN ALIKE,
RULES COUR I

Strict Interpretation of the
White Slave Law Expect
ed to Force Change in At
tack-"If Girls Were of
the Underworld and He
Bought Tickets Standing
of Case Is Unchanged"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

If the women who went with Diggs
and Caminetti to Reno were under
world characters. if he bought their
transportation and accompanied them
there. it makes no difference in the
standing of this case whether the
girls went there publicly and openly or
secretly and clandestinely positively can
have no bearing on the case at issue
When Judge Van Fleet, sitting in the
United States district court in the trial
of Maury I. Diggs. former state archi-
tect. accused of violations of the Mann
white slave act. made the foregoing
statement he threw a judicial monkey
wrench into the gearbox of the counsel
for the defense.
BY far the most important utterance
or the days proceedings was the une-
quivocal stand of Judge Van Fleet up
holding the letter of the Mann act
Visibly surprised by the courts an
nouncement OF the law as he interprets
it, quick glance shot from Attorney
Thomas DevlIn to Attorney Nathan
Coughlan at the defense counsel table
An earnest conversation between them
followed.
NEW PLAN OF ATTACK LIKELY
It is the opinions of those who have
watched the trial and know something
OF the complexion OF the witnesses to
be called by the defense are of merit,
Diggs' legal hackers viii have to build
a new attack.
IT is known dozen witnesses have
been summoned to prove that Marsha
Warrington and Lola Norris, the Sac
ramento girls involved in the Reno es-
capade, were not the girls of pure
character they were set forth to be
before their relations with Diggs and
the co-defendant with him In several
indictments, F. Drew Caminetti
Devlin's entire cross examination OF
the five witnesses called by Matt /.
Sullivan and Theodore Roche. special
prosecutors for the government, tended
to set forth that the girls went to
Reno of their own free will, occupied
the bungalow in Reno in central part
OF the city and were entlreiy satisDeu
with the arrangement.
F. J. Peck of Reno, the real estate
agent of whom Diggs rented the bunga-
low the four occupied, was on the stand
and had been questioned at length re-
garding the location OF the house, TO
show the girls could have had police
protection if they wanted II, when
Judge Van Fleet interrupted.
GIRLS ON STAND TODAY
The government will call Miss Nor
ris and Miss Warrington to the stand
today. Mr.. Roche announced 1T will
take a day and a half. probably two
days. for the government to complete
its case. The defense thinks two days
(.esHstnuad ~ paas y Column
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
SITUATION IN
MEXICO HELD
DELICATE EVEN
BY PRESIDENT

Senator Bacon, Chairman OF
Foreign Relations Com
mittee, Declares on Floor
of Upper House That New
Development Is "Gravest
in Years, Much Graver
Than Confronted Us in
Cuban Crisis" Admins
tration Holds to It's Course
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
WEALTH IN CALIFORNIA

The gain in savings bank deposits in
California since June. 1912. reached
O,OOO 900.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

Highest Temperature Yesterday, a. Lowest Wednes
day Night. 60 For Details Of the Weather See Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

e:..~tl.naa e psss p calum4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-02
GOLDEN
sxsssssxxs9sssSssSxssSssSs

We are enjoying beautiful fall
weather.
Mrs. Henry Beihn (nee Millicent
Green) and son Lawrence Of Mil
waukee, are visiting Golden rela-
tives.
Mrs Sing Tweedy Of Chicago, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira SPAR of Car
bondale were Golden visitors sun
day.
The Congregational association is
In session in Golden this week
Grandma Lipe is Improving slow
ly from her broken limb.
Robert Rich, our pleasant and
obliging postmaster was married to
Miss Leila Offender in St. Louis last
week.
Mrs. Norman and son and daugh-
ter, Luther and Lillian, are visiting
Mrs. Essex at villa Ridge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Luckenbee of
West Frankfort and Mr.. John Jones
OF fludgeons, ILL.,, were guests of
their sister, Mrs. Salinda Baldwin.
Z. Wright, Of Albion. H., was a
speaker at the association in the in
terest OF the s. c. l.
The II. G l.. club met at the
homo of Miss Bertha Tick Tuesday
afternoon
Mrs. Roy Green and Mrs. Henry
Beihu were shopping in Anna Tues
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-02
USE LIV=YER=LAX
For Lazy Liver and the
Troubles of Con-
StipatiOn.

Feel right all the time Don't lay
off from work for days by taking
calomel when pleasant LIV-VER-
LAX keeps you on your feet, while
relieving your trouble. Safer too
aud easy to take. Don't take any
thing else. You can't afford it.
Eliminates poisons, cleanses system
and relieves constipation. A natural
remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results.
1t won't be long before LIV-VER-
LAX will completely displace Gallo
mel in every home Children can
take it freely and with perfect safety.
Every bottle guaranteed. soc and
81 in bottles. None genuine with
out the likeness and signature of
l.. K, Grigsby. For Sale by
J. B, BREWER DRUG STORE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-02
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
TATT0N ETC

of The Cairo Bulletin, published
daily and Sunday at Cairo, Alexan-
der County. H., required by the act
OF August oath, 1912.
Name of p o. Address
Editor A. Daley Cairo. III.
Managing Editor-same Same
business manager-Same Same
Publisher-The Bulletin CON
pany.
Owners:
II. s. candoa. 15A shares. c.
cage. III.
H. E. Halliday 154 shares, St.
Louis, Mo-
j. S. Aisthorpc, 5ls SHARES, Cairo,
III.
NJ, s. Carter, Il shares, Cairo,
Ill.
w. p. halliday, - shares, lIen-
Phis. Tenn.
known boRdAolders. mortaaa gees,
and other security holders, holding
/ per cent or more OF total amount
CT bonds, mortgages or other securi-
ties: None
Average number of copies OF each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise to paid subscribers during the
sir months preceding the date OF
this statement, 2737.
f. A. DALEY,
Editor and Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this first day Of October 1913
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. 10th,
1917.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-02

| l.. Walker was business visitor
in Marion Tuesday.
! Mrs. w. p. Green and daughter
Cerne'a, returned from Cairo last
Saturday.
p. +. Hines of Albion was at the
association.
Rev Henry A. Atkinson. secre-
tafy Of he CONGREGATIONAL Brother
40; C. Amersa gN" an adj 'ess
Tuesday evenin1.
VIM seifferman, county super
ituuLcpt OF Edwards county. vas
n attendance at the association.
Rev. Cannon, D. D. of Chicago,
secretary Of the Sunday School Pub
| fishing society save us a talk on the
care of our boys snd girls which
we all enjoyed.
Mrs Myrtle Binkley and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, are visiting in Car
bordale.
W. W Wood returned Friday,
from St LOUIS.
Mrs. Emery Barker entertained
tho Missionary society at her home
last Friday The topic was very in
structiye and after the devotional
exercise dainty refreshments were
served.
Miss Maggie Jones had a birth
day party last Monday evening.
Mrs. Josie Krautz of Carbonate.
is the guest of her sister Mrs. Wal
ter Lamer.
Grandma Hardin is better after a
two weeks attack Of la grippe.
Miss Lena Hunsakcr is visiting
her sister Mrs. Rolla Brooks in car
bondale.
John r Mittleton Of GRANVILLE.
was a delegate from Ridge Conerc-
gationaI church.
Mrs. c. W Flanagan is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs Mann and Mrs Burbank of
lnQuoln were at the beds do of
their aunt Mrs. Sarah Lpo last
Tuesday,
Capt, Nose Martin Of DuQuoin.
has Just returned from Canads, but
says no place like Southern Illinois
for game. He was the guest or his
nephew c. M. Flanagan, who accom-
panied him on the hunt to the Mis-
sissippi bottoms.