davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
AMERICAN SUFPuEs
FOR T5E ALLIES

FaZh642sAlA- Pa Ssg1 ss-PEzlz-
s1&E r gr'=Ia-l1E 70 E-8E5da sIil.-
$3.50 al1zk=ss EIr ths z1z1 a the Ell5zss
4rIsz- Na5la are EEtE-E N FrEnne
Alag WEA IAlE tdE uuszr tHs uoDs
I-l-rl,sr - = 51szz I'm 70 surr8y q
large gEE1-1F CO tr5slas and ssEaEls.z
- t1is 5rI1sa tnlgs,=rs. Et[ls cGsezz
Elr -BlBBB Hsss q h1-sss sa.1.ss hare
1'sssm 1aHss'd Il America ~ tAs En-
EZish ant Frabrh THs horse Shoe
euurrH.a VIA sgiz ~ n uussr 70 a.
esasrL-s 6=EEsEE. zsD1E,g 4 number Ef
-se'N EnElI-nE k-r1uzrrk
HAus 1h= snnz-s i1aE51ass WEusa @
tals U1zs-5 SlEz=s Il ErsssEyrg f1r 2
aag sEg'1r- t--bds Na-h zhs Su1lh Aznsra-
ssln -1ssIllief- Eaas sn1rmIrns order f1r
la1la-seE Ent nnE1san-Amzr5cH Ell-ss
Illlsa lE the lstE1a1rs asrz36- r Is vr,s
tll-sst- q LhH EEgr1ntt &C 4 s6E AZ
s'lrr --Ha= 5-r Ell--g.sz1 s-,ar--iis.s-
Nuth ss-rasF azEs lssssr observed n
-tt lsc-1sE zf s-.a1rbfss In -t.iF e,.lE1r-g
far HI1BllsE 11r 1hs E-uazs In Elr-1,z
@ a.Es a,sHn 6sftnaslF ssI1us,d- tzu-
susr- eAaz -i= EgEzru1ns11k Mil.h
tEFs l'Hsu Compelled - CAR en- z15z
-rsul1rF f-r EI1gazE are z-Illlzl5lsE
afl-f-iIllills commissions On 1tls n14n-
--F- The members zf -hs si-EzIll.,El sis-,si
are rirE1HnE Ef -hs countries Nt6ra
meg -suC=ss11- Ehss rs-ull11-lElii1S1-F O.
1uc arr cr'sgr1E- n Is Eln6srsa1,.sa- E-a
-iss manufactures Instead -hsF az
lguI1 irliGs-E In rl-daus gsu-Es e -hs
eu,lurzE r1 tsaHss c,lurr1,rts E1r Ehss1
I,is iUIHsrf Az n M 1nI.-ll-fz.-rI- I-1i-ss
-rsnr.f-a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
MILLION cARRrAeEs
MADE LAST YEAR


MADE LAST YEAR
Ata1uae CITY. Nj SEPT z@ns
EurrVzssund z-.-usl ooaFzutiua Ct TIE
CarrzEEs Builders National Associz-
fza t,aEzn here to-day z1s WI o1z-
time n ssssisa NH FrdaE- N1-=
dhEn 1.sDB ne11b=-s are II z1ta1szzus
sunr-zzz1E ez-rzzse A16 EaE11 EE-
EREGUrsrB trgn sT=rF sse1un q thz
URzfss states ard Cza1dz, a. al a.
BErEs zulnfar engaged z ths Ezzfzg
a the dzEsrsn1 parts and z.stsrlals
sBeh Rs h8ziaE zKl=s. sprIzEz. 1ss1hzr
FE-z5sh, s1E- 1ssd "A fhs c7r-st--z-ee-
e EEEuuE znd carriages
TIas Rss1FitE-5Czls es1l-nzzz1-ss oa szz.
1iEzias ilEs Ersssarsd far RT=ssz1z1isz
ID tis nuaFau151n rspor1 zhizh
EhgEs fkz1 tie carriage fnEEET II
Amzr5Ez Is fE- szrn bssng oE ths -
cline as a rssult CT TIA E1erszEt1E Pop
MARTY af 1bs zEtoaOs1s Th= -s1o-r
SHOWS fEEt n1usis srzkIy z0rs ekzz
11s mzE11n hurse-arzEn EshEc-ss Es-s
tzin N 1he Um1ad Slz1ss 1RE1 year
4 Is estimated fhEf Ehs Fszris Er0dlEr
C BaEic1es WIS Sid EUr zI1rs tEzz
EiiF nBl ltBR a liz7nEN of Ss5ls lsE@,
E'bp Is EuTsssts1 N Gz-rzzz EH11E-s= Il
M T11Etaa Stz-ss- zz5zs Hroz II
enormous GaFGtEl EHFss1sd n ths Ezg
zn business Eh1s ths EzF=stR1 !,
sEnItaE:tE-zug s.s-zt.ishzsszts EzE-s
1EsE1arzEls EDa paris exe&1zIFzlE III
h1rss-nrEEn Eshieass n PrDs'zssF =
un.t n1ns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

Esu.a siEsfts-ifr.EE m @'nIEsrfiaf SEtfiisr-
R1I-ns-A 4fiatsA sszgiinilss6 m a EEBU
ar --susiE saitiIis-E Hnt n aanazzn an mIE-t
EssHs f-illss1- 0use mIIsn Etiap nHu sECn
issss IIn M arm iRHNu sfF sHEsinr-sn
ms ssIUssraiIr Hfiirsr N an nm ghss
Gffiirer IHr a 1HsiisE 1f-HIizE rnE sszIi-
aiIfr 5 1lsa---- si EIli- N h ies-sfr- 1,nilT
atisEill Ehss EiiinsH tuHaafsf 1IiE HIisInt1
N sBs-alE EsEslE ANA a 1EIiiisr ssrrnfsE nm
IN s.s,s nnHa-i ssHf tIIisst aim
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
no FzAME PazTY PLaTFozM

Trsu11n- n J. SEPT 1s-Es e1Earz
ny WIN TIA Germ Elscrszz LzE- Lhs
Izrss sHrlDslpAl PaEr5czl EzrEss n
New 8sEssE-DzmoGrz1 Rsz-hEezz
ElIIn ErlEEeEEl Fss-EIl 1llz ftlszE Szz1s
lrrVa11iu1s IN 1Es CRY E2Z1<T1E q
RSEur Eiiz-1-r1nE Eza znEks Ei1hT 1=e@
EsE-lE l---EILssz1z -ur Ia EzA c4Z
TaEz- EEs S1aizEssts Ezz PruE5..z
1iu1ias hEEe Es1 70 0aGE1 ez11ga
uEcss N M size u exile tkz1 q 4
SitH1s Es1uEsallul
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
INTERSTATE Esss At TzExTON

ur-unEn- ~ T. sspG- ss-Ths xssu
.i1l-s'sE 2lnsrECE-s F7Id-. RaariA - nIIe -E
-i.s 41--szs1 and mafr tIIlssIc-l-ze &C ne
l-1l-Iu- lz-irIli1u-z1 ssEaiIiizdI-.s alsaE n
-na l-Eiz- ap,znisst aEsHIE and R-U am
-llus Iurl -ta anI 1f ne BsssE m
llil11 -ssDsTeF me szalias El,t M en-
7rr-lD1uanr ts.l-u-ss l-H Ehs aa.sr -u=-
20 sE-at here
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

Era-T y-u--zHs -l2Ss ~ gE-zs q
c1E- ras eE-155zz=. h1s tes1 rsssss-ss
~ EE-1as u C0E- ths Egrs-Da-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
Wanted, For SaIe, &c

zE-s 1sras ner Es=- szzn s~G-r
san SIX @szras n En.
F0R SALE On TzADE-Ssz :
--nun n1Eaze VIA s-7 War-r hs-A
sisrr-ar EEr-E Eu1 c=1zEa1 1sZ1AE
C1n Al 715 n Kan E a
FUR SALE-N=E hR-rs4k E1r .Csfzr-
G H 1nmaz III W=E EEA E-e=E :
WAETD-z1 rE1z EIF ErCSE-rE
Su- EErn- CEl CaE1S 'EaGzs sss
=.,ssssn. lG1 Es-111- O. -
FUE ER0T-FER 8@ 5E
-ssan ua-1v- EnuE,4 Il Ezzz szzz-
se--sn M rl Co. -1h11z Tas
ElzsHn -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

zEN3 Tsz saM~zz =sNF As
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

Aross s.r HcEEz EgA5iss ne hz--as
ef PrEs5fz1- VISA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
Public Sale!

vi cEEE s1r szLE- AZ M GRruI rzs,i--
GzzcE. sirGz1E1z "a HllIszz zslgI-iI west Gff
NJ Fsr1Ez- Ezd IL niles sssur-liesl.sz II
e. On
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
MOUND

Rev. II. Wallace Stevens, principal
of Union Academy at Anna, will &C
cupy the pulpit of the Congrega
tional church at both morning anl
evening services Sunday,
The Ladies Ala society of the Cou-
gregaticnal church will have a mar
ket at Miss Ida Johnson S store Sat
urday afternoon, Jan. 81.
Mrs. Ray Olmstead Is quite i'll OF
tonsilitls at her home ON High
street
George Busam, G5 years old, a for
mer resident of this city died at his
home In ST. Louis Friday. The body
was taken to Mounds last night.
The remains will be inferred at
Beech Grove cemetery this morning.
Mr.. Bugam resided here for about 95
years, whore he was in business, lie
is survived by his wife and four
daughters, Misses Rose, Ida and Dol
lie of st. Louis, and Miss Minnie Of
this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
PICTURES
At OPERA House
WERE A FEATURE
Novel and Pleasing Effects Superb IN
Conception, Brilliant in Exc
cution.

The Living Pictures as present.
ed at the Knights Templar enter
tainment at the Opera house last
Friday night was a pleasing feature.
They we're conceived and arranged
by Mrs. Walter Krebs assisted bJ
Mrs. c. Fred Gallagher, Mrs. +. l..
Gilbert, Mrs. Wilbur ThistlcwCod
Misses Grace Clendenen and Leila
Miller. The pictures were presented
on a miniature stage. There were
eight subjects, the first Of which wd3
Holding Hands, Ia picture Of
loves Young cream, was represented
by maiden (Miss Alice Strohgl
VII ce hands we're fervently claspad
by her lover leslie Finch) Cupid
(Master Willie Bouruue) approved
the scene and a large clock overhead
pointed to the hour Of II.
"Minnehaha, laughing waters,
was presented by Miss Gladys Baird
in truly maiden manner.
My Mother Told Me to Take This
One Miss Marie Hallcy seated on
divan was surrounded by a group
OF suffers with pointer In her
hand she touches with iis tip .he ac-
ceptcd auitor tE. l.. Gilber'l In
the group besides the duke We're
Charles Schuttcr, Albert Staehle,
Leslie Finch, Wilbur Thistlewood,
Bert King and Frank Earcher.
Carmen" the Spanish Gypsy was
charmirglv presented Wy Miss Ora e
f1endenon. her costume and pGse
was true to the character.
Devotion" was portrayed by
Mrs. W. 7. Wall in graceful pose and
at her feet on bended knees was her
willing and devoted lover Tray Hos
mer.D
knights Templar' consisted Of
two loyal knights ia full regalia,
Bert s--irt. and Ray Hnsme"
"Tbe AmericaL Sufragettes" gave
glimpse Of procession IN which
were seven ladies and one man. Tho
llodies miss Crenshaw of Charleston,
Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs, Claude
Winter, Mrs. w. T. Wall, Misses
Leila Miller, Alice Strong and Gladys
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Solomon Gets Judgment.

y suit brought by Morris Solomon
against the Mobile and Ohio railroad
in The court of Judge A. Comings
yesterday resulted in a judgment
against the railroad III favor OF Solo
mon for Sl95.i7. The suit was filed
to collect damages for consignment
of copper wire sold by Solomon to
an eastern concern for which the
railroad company refused to issue Il
bill of lading, believing the wire
was stolen goods. Attorney NJ. T.
O'Shea represented Solomon and
David S. Lansden appeared for tbs
defense. Solomon proved that he
had bought the wire from S. Good
man and Goodman proved its legiti-
mate purchase from tue interurban
railway. No defense was offered.
but tile railroad company through
its attorney took an appeal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
SECOND TEAM IS
VICTOR OVER THE
CAIRO YANN|CANS
Basket Ball Contest at X. NJ. K. C.
Hall Results in Defeat by
H. s. Boys.

The Cairo II. S. basket ball ner'
formance this week consisted of a
game between the second team and
the Cairo Yannigaus at the X, NJ
X. c. hall. which resulted in vic
tory for the nigh school boys by a
score cf 2l to l6.
For a curtain raiscr the II. S. giIl4
defeated Capt. Edna Whelan steam
II to 4. For the first half Capt.
Schoombs PLAYED the Cairo towG
girls for victory OF to 3 while
Capt. McDougals team defeated
them by score of / to in the last
hail.
Both games were fast and rough
and interesting from start to finish.
The boys game resulted in tic
Of 16 to 16 at the close of the regu-
lar time but in the extra official five
minutes for playing off the tie the
II. s. boys were toe much for the
Yarnlgans.
Landon, Wood and Capt. Ireland
played the best game for the High
School boys while l.. Ireland and ".
Bansbrick starred for the Yannigans.
Capt. Edna Wheelan was easily
the star for tho town girls while
Mamio Kusener. Edna Schoembs and
Helen McDougal played a good
game for the II. S. girls.
The Cairo II. S. first team also
played the Benton boys last night
on their own court but no returns
of This game had been received last
night.
Tho second team will play the
Thehes II. s. team at Thobcs next
Friday night. /,
The line up for the boys game was
ar Follows:
The Cairo Seconds Capt. ireland,
forward; Wood, forward; Britton,
center; Landon, guard; Wunderlich,
guard.
The Cairo Yannigans--L. Ireland
forward; Bambrick, forward alex
ander" lIessian, center; Terry,
guard; Sander. guard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

Washington, Jan. 24.-Francisco
De la Barra as successor to Huerta
would not be acceptable to General
Carranza or other constitutional
leaders" John Pasaueria, confider-
tial agent in Washington said to-
night.
Madcro failed" rasquerra said
because he accepted the pretended
support of the reactionaries, whose
first manifestation was the unsec.
cessful government of De la Barra,
who never ceased to conspire against
the Madero government and who
finally overthrow it. With this ele-
ment. there can be no compromise.
The people will not have it.
Compromise with Huerta or his
successors would be at once repudiat
cd by the people We have no fear
of intervention on the part of the
United States because of the faith
We have in the policy of President
Wilson.
Mexico is passing through a
period of evolution preliminary TO
the establishemtn Of a democrats
form OF government"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
MRS. PAULLINS
WILL BE BURIED
This AFTERNOON
Boz Will Be Taken to Mayfield,
KY. for Interment at $50
O'clock.

ltrs. Edna NJ. Paullins, &c years
old died at 5 O'Clock yesterday
mo- ming at st. Mary's infirmary fol
low ng an operation. She is survived
by her husband, William II. Paul
lins.
The funeral will be at the home,
32S Sixth street, at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, Rev. James Downey Of
ticiating. The pail bearers are Fred
Crisp, Roy Taylor. Clarence Lynn,
George Weldon, Dick Parham. Pearl
Oglesby, Harry Jones anl r. J.
Maley.
lnterment will be at Mayfield, Ky,
ant the funeral Will leave Illinois
Certra station at 3:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Benste's Morning Hour.s

The first two hours of each days
session OF the United States senate
beginning at twelve o'clock noon, are
given to preliminary proceedings, such
as debates on senate resolutions, first
and second readings of bills, motions
for reference, consideration of mat
ters coming over from a previous day,
etc. This sc-called morning hour
really covers two hours and at two
o'clock p. m. the presiding officer lays
before the senate the unfinished bush
ness, II there be any, and IL not the
regular calendar is in order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

Baird.) Each of the ladies carried a
banner and one of them held captive
by a white ribbon fastened around
the victims neck, their mascot
(Peter Holston.) The banners con-
tanned these inscriptions: "Ameri-
can Men are of Right and Ought tc
be Our Slaves" Reised a Pet, y
America the Land of the Women
the Home of the Girls" I'VE are the
Sex," I'VE Don't Want a Thing, We
Are Just Showing o.
Good night was prettily ilustrat-
ed by Mrs. Byron Herbert who, ready
to retire. with lighced candle in
hand and partly en'eloped by a
heaving curtain bidding adieu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Negroes HIT by Car.

Two negroes. Charles Sewer and
George Harding, wero struck by a
street car at Twelfth and Washing
ton avenue at 1880 o'clock last
night. One of the negroes sustained
internal injuries. bruises about the
chest and head and numerous
scratches on the body. The other
was less seriously injured. having
only few bruises on his head and
body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Decides Suit at Belleyille.

Judge w. s. Dewey returned yes
terday from Belleyille, ILL.,, where he
rendered decision in the suit of the
Western Unicn Telegraph company
to condemn right of way along the
line OF the Louisville and Nashville
railroad in Illinois for the construc.
tion of telegraph line.
Judge Dewey dismissed the petit
tion to condemn and an appeal was
taken to the supreme court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Negro Highwayman Believed to
Have Been Kidnapped From
Ward in Hospital.
TRACKS OF WAGON IN MUD
WHERE HOUNDS LOSE TRAIL
Police Learn Desperate Character
Has Penitentiary Record in
South.

2:30 a. ma telegram just re.
ceived announced that negro, with
a bullet hole through his body and
wearing shackles on both legs, but
with the connecting chain severed
was captured at Fulton. KY, by an
Illinois Central special agent.
Information was furnished by
Chief of Police Fuller to the authori-
ties in the surrounding towns to tc
on the lookout for the negro and on
the information Grundy was cap
ture az Fulton.
Night Sergeant John Terry was
sent to Fulton to bring the negro to
Cairo.
Driving to st. Mary's infrmary
some time between one and five
o'clock yesterday morning and kid
nap'ng James Grumpy, the negro
who YVES shot several days ago by
police officers, two ore three negroes
made their escape and their identity
| has not been learned.
This is the story given credence
by the police TO account for the man.
ner in which Gundy escaped from the
hospital
Grfndy was heinE held on a
rh@ree of highway robbery. When
lhe was captured the officers shot
him through the body as he was try
ing to escape and he was taken to
| Tho hospital for treatment instead
Of being confined to the county jail.
As a precaution against his probable
escape, his legs were shackled.
At o'clock yesterday morning.
the attendant passed through the
ward on the regular rounds and the
negro apparently was sleeping. At
5 o'clock on the next round the es-
cape was discovered and an alarm
tgiy9n. The window leading to a
porch was open and Grundy's knife
was found on the porch.
The hioodhounds were taken to
lthe hospital but could not follow the
scent farther than the street. Here
were tracks in the mud of a wagon
and this led to the belief that two or
three men had driven to the hospital
and assisted Groundy in mis- escape.
With the shaekles on his legs, he
could walk slowly by taking short
steps and his condition was such
that he was able to stand on his
feet
Two negroes called on Grundy at
the hospital Friday afternoon and it
was at first believed that they knew
something of his Whereabouts. Upon
being questioned yesterday afternoon
by the sheriff. they proved that they
and assisted Grundy in his escape.
land were released.
1t developed yesterday that
lGrundy had been in a penitentiary
in r southern state for stealing
watch The police are looking up
his past record in order TO connect
him with other crimes that he may
! have committed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Love Tryst at Funeral.

a story of a love tryst at The
funeral of Mrs Higgins is causing q
sensation here.
When the body of Mrs. Higgins
was lauled slowly over the hills
near the hamlet of North Henderson
there pranced in the rear of the
hearse lively young horse, drawing
a dapper thug g-me-tight' rig of the
sort that is popular among countTg
swains. On the narrow seat of this
shiny rig" sat Robert Higgins and
Julia Flake. the GftcCu-year-old
daughter Of the dead woman. Be
hind trailed the more sedate ca--
riages Of relatives and friends. BY
this ajroit scnemc, il is averrcd, the
guilty couple were enabled to enjoy
a tctc-a-te -tetc-their first since tbs
firing of the fatal shot.
e. L. Beal. assistant cashier Of tie
First National Bank of Alexis, will
be appointed guardian of Julia. Beal
will be appointed at the request of
Hebel.
Today. for the first time, tie full
and authentic text of the Come on
over and kill mother" letters were eA-
hibited by the States Attorney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Reported That They Surrendered to
Rebels and Were Forthwith
Massacred.
SPANISH AMERICAN UNION
ASKS VILLA FOR PEACE
'Constitutionolist Agent at Wash.
inston Says There Can be
No Compromise.

Mexico city. Jan. 24.-One hum
dred women and $50 soldiers we've
Tassacred by rebels near Nanetas,
rorth OF San Luis Potosi, according
to reports received here today. The
soldiers surrendered to the rebels
and were taken to q ranch where the
alleged h,Itchery occurred.
Majo" Rcblllo and Captain Romi-
re4 and handful of men were the
only ones to escape. They arrived
here today bringing news of the af-
fair which occurred several days
ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
DOCTORS REPORT
SENATOR CULLOh
SLIGHTLY BETTER
End Might be Deferred Several
Hours If No New Seizure At
tacks Him.

Washington, Jan. PA chain
If Improvement was noted late to-
might by physicians attending Tor
ner Senator Cullom of Illinois. The
patient rallied slowly. but if no new
seizure came. tho doctors thought
the end might be deferred several
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
ANNA DEFEATS MARION.

Special to The Bulletin.
Anna, III. Jan. 24.-The Anna
High school basketball team defeat
ed the Marion high school team here
tonight by score of 21 to 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Rainfall Peculiarly Divided.

In the west of England, especially
Cumberland, the greater part OF the
rain falls 10 winter. but in the east the
fall is heavier in the summer half OF
the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

cover only the importation from one
state to another of women for COM
mercial purposes.
Young Caminetti, son OF the i'm
migration commissioner at Washing
ton, and young Diggs were arrested
in Nevada on similar charge and
taken rack TO California. were tried
and sentenced Thus the Foster
Bradley case is similar.
But Foster will fight his case to
the hiehest courts, for he has a l3t
of money.
II Icy ed Mr.. Foster as soon as !
cav him, and | knew just as soon
Tint h" loved me. was happy when
! was with him and utterly miser-
"hle when. was away from him
Even in my own homo | was longing
to he with him. We couldn't live aa
we We're inNew Jersey, so we ran
away But tncy will never get o
word from me that will hurt Mr.
Foster. He has been loving and kind
and | shall remain loyal to him nc
matter what happens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Worlds larpsss Theassr.

The largest theater in the world 10
the Opera House Of Paris. 1t covers
three acres Of ground. its cubic mass
ID 4.2Sf,oo0 feet and II cost $25, ,ooo, 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 2i.-Appeals
for peace In Mexico came from Spain
in such number today as to convince
the rebel leaders that an organized
effort is being made to induce Cen
erals Villa and Carranza to end the
hostilities.
Podriquez San Pedro, president Of
the Spanish American Union cabled
Villa as follows:
Many members OF the society
from Ill over Spain met here and for
the love of Mexico implored a speedy
ending of the civil war;
A former member Of the Spanish
cabinet cablc1 similar message.
Tho rebel leaders replied that only
the overthrow of lIuerta would bring
about peace. Terms for peace must
come from Mexico City in the form
CT news that the usurper has been
overthrGwn.
Reports from Chihuahua were that
the positions Of the federal and
rebel armies around Torreoa were
unchanged The rebe! front at Ver-
mejillc was about rs miles from the
federal outpost at Torreon.
Rebel leaders were informed tina.
agents of DiaZ had arrived in Ell
PaEo with a view to stirring up a
new faction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Julia Flake Breaks Don and Tells
Story in Her 0an
Way.
RODE TO FUNERAL WITH
HIGGINS IN LIVELY RIG
Only Opportunity for a Love Tryst
Since Woman Was
Killed.

Alcdo. H., Jan. 23.-Robert His
gins today waived preliminary hear.
ing on q charge OF having killed his
wife at the instigation of mis- step
daughter, and was held without
bonds TO the April grand jury. H.,
will remain in Jail This move was
made today by the law firm of Gra-
ham & Cargtrom, who have accepted
the defense of Higgins.
Julia Flake, the iifteen-ycar-od
daughter who wrote the come Kill
mother" letters, collapsed today.
The collapse came after she had
told her own story of the death Of
her mother.
Never efore had Julia shown
any deep feeling. Her confession
and her subsequent iterviews with
the prosecuting attorney were char.
acterized by sullen reserve. Nobody
was able to break down her strong
wiiled guard until today.
When Mrs. Crpha z. Lorimer. the
probation officer, at whose home
Julia is being kept. spoke to her Of
tho death of her mother. floods
of tears came.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

Delilah Bradley, sixteen years old,
of Pemberton, n. j., has run off from
her home with +. M. Foster, a
wealthy chicken farmer of the sam :
place, who is forty-two years of age
Foster was married. The girl knew
il.
Now both are under arrest III
Mobile, Ala, he being accused under
the Mann white slave act. He has
employed good lawyers and will
make a fieht in the courts. He in
slsts The Mann act was designed to
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

Grea. Expectations will be rea,.
lied If they are backed up by adver.
tising.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. ga Orders
were issued TO 1000 constitution
alist troops recently sent to Chinua-
hua ~ garrison that and other
towns in the western part of the
state Of Chihuahua to begin a cam
paign of determination of tho gucr
rilla forces under Costello, the ban
dit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Tears Change Her.


The girl flung herself on the am
ple bosom of the sweet old woman,
to whose care she had been entrust-
I'd. Her sobs shook the little frarir
honse, but there was not a word.
From the moment of the tears,
however. Julia was a different girl
Before !hem she had appeared to be
a prematurely aged woman. Her
calmncss appeared to be the calm
ness of hardened sin.
But row she is a heartbroken
child. She realizes the enormity of
her offense and her whole soul is
acquiver with terror and remorse,
"Oh, why did | do it," she cries.
II love her so and can see now
how she loved me. | would give my
life to undo what Bob and | have
done"
After this interview, which was
extended, States Attorney Wilson
said:
at is the first intimation we have
had that we have been dealing with
a real human being instead of a pre-
cocious ficnd. Today Julia seems
more like an ordinary child. She is
beginning to understand the real
significance Of what has transpirei
and it is settling over her like Il
ctou6 "