davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
At Mound City Monday; Mrs. Grace
0. Henry of Chicago, Pres dent
State Rebekahs Presides
PARTHENIA LODGE CAIRO
STAFF EXEMPLIFTES WORK
About One Hundred Delegates U.s.
ually Attend These Meetings
Three Counties in District

The Thlrty-ffth District Assem-
bly, of the Rebekah lodges will con
vene In Mound City in its annua
meeting Monday, September 2S, al
1870 p. m. Mrs. Grace O. Henry o.
Chicago, the State president Of the
Rebekah's will preside as instruct
ress.
The degree staff of the Parthenif
lodge of Cairo will exemplify Tho
degree work, In the Rebekah hall al
1880 p, m.
The Thirty-hfth district IL Gem
posed of three counties, Alexander
Pulaski and Johnson.
All members of Mound City and
Cairo lodges of Rebekah's are espe-
cially invited to attend the sessions
afternoon and evening,
About one hundred delegates are
expected to attend the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
TOOK OFFICIAL COUNT TO
DECIDE WHO WAS ELECTED
CLERK APPELLATE COURT

The official returns show that
Charles Johnson Is nominated for
the office of Clerk of the Appellate
Court by 63S majority.
Milisnaugh carried 80 counties
out of the 81 in this district, while
Johnson carried but 6. But his ma
jorities In the Is were larger than
Millspaugh's was in his IS.
The position on the ballot coupled
with the over confidence of his
friends in the district unquestion-
ably caused Millspaugh's defeat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

London, Sept. 25.-A duel in The
air over Brussels between a belgian
biplane which was making a recon
naissauce and a German machine
which was in pursuit Is described
hv the Exchange Telegraph's CORE
Spondent who witnessed the contest.
"The two machines assembled to a
great altitude and after swift fight
the aviators exchange shots at short
range. Suddenly tho German turned
turtle and fell aud the Belgian BIZ
plane returned to Antwerp"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
BRAKEMAN ON MOBILE
AND OHIO RAILROAD
LOSES HIS RIGT LEG

When attempting to leap from a
freight car to the tank of train No.
63 on the Mobile & Ohio railroad at
the junction south of MurphysboI o
D. Mckeever fell under the wheels.
His right leg was mangled and 1t
was amputated several hours later
He was at the time, working as a
brakeman,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
Associated Pres. .

London, Sept. 25.-The Central
News Agency has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Rome:
"A message from Berlin says the
German general staff, having agreed
to the complete official list of pris-
oners, has found it necessary to ad-
mitthe totals already announced
were wrong. The aggregate num-
ber of prisoners in German hands Is
now $4,000 of whom $4,000 are
Russians.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

icularly because of its deeply re-
cess2d triple portal and a magnificent
rose window forty feet in diameter.
This window, 1t is said. was torn
away by a German she'll.
All the kings Of Franco from
Philip II. down To Charles x were
crowned in the cathedral of Rheims
and it was before tho great altar
there that Jeanne dare stood. ban
ner in hand, after her victorious ca
rcer, to witness the coronation %
Charles VII, which marked the full.
filment of her vision, And it was
i'll front of that altar that she knelt
before him and begged the gentle
king to elbow her to return to her
focks."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
CARRANzA FORCES
BEATEN BY ARMY
UNDER NAYTORENA
First Battle of New Revolution Re-
suits in Triumph for Troops
From Sonora
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 25.-Car-
rama forces under Gen. Benjamin
Hill, were routed today by the
troops of Maytorena in the first en-
gagement of the new revolution
proclaimed by the State of Sonora
in connection with Gen. Villas de-
fiance of Carranza. The losses are
announced as indefinite.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
BRITISH BUY $50 HORSES
A DAY IN CHICAGO YARDS

Chicago. Sept 25.-Agents of the
British Government are purchasing
horses suitable fer military pur-
poses at the stock yards at the rate
of $50 DAY, 1t was reported today.
Contracts have been awarded. it was
said, for the purchase of $4,000
cavalry and artillery mounts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

London, Sept. 25.--A dispatch to
Reuter- from Cologne says
"About midday German aero
plane few over BouIogne at great
height and the aviator dropped a
bomb into a ship building yard. No
one was injured and slight damage
was done. The aeroplane continued
its eight In a southerly direction"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
Weather tndIcattena,

Dew and fog both indicate nns
weather; while remarkable ciearness
Of the atmosphere is one of the most
CHARACTERISTIC signs OF coming rain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

n IN not sufficient TO merely stun
ourselves with various collections OF
books; unless we masticate every
thing thoroughly books win not give
US strength and nourishment--Locka
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

Are you going visiting Tell rs
abput L SO we can tell your friends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

Not silence, but Advertising, Is
golden to the business man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity; Far Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
RUSSELL is OUT ON
TRIP OF INSPECTION
Going Over Gould Lines for Purpose
Of Ascertaining What Improve
ments Are Needed.

On the way from Seattle, his former
headquarters, TO Denver, where his
headquarters will be beginning March
l, when he takes up his new duties as
assistant TO E. l.. Brown, vice president
of the Denver e. Rio Grande and the
Western Pacific, James Russell stopped
in Salt Lake yesterday for an inspec-
tion of the Gould properties. He is
travelling in his private car A /,
When seen yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Russell was reticent regarding improve
ments contemplated by the Denver &
Rio Grande, saying that his present
trip was principally for the purpose of
seeing what is needed He said he was
much impressed by Salt Lake and de-
clared it has the makings of big city
and bigger and better railroad center.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Russell was
shown through the yards and machine
shops by Superintendent Luke of the
local division, aud in the afternoon his
private car was taken to Bingham,
whore he visited the famous copper
mines. He will leave Salt Lake for
Denver early this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
TWO WOMEN KILLED;
BOARDER WOUNDED
Triple Tragedy on Chicago West Side,
Injured Man Suspected by
the Police.

CHICAGO, March 30.-Mrs. Cath
erino Norris and Mrs. Sarah Sallans,
lifelong friends and neighbors in the
crowded west side, were shot TO death
whilo at work in their homes today,
Peter Welter, ncighborhood char
acter, and a boarder in the SallaDs
home. was found hiding IN closet of
his room fatally injured from two bull
let wounds. He is suspected by the
police Of having killed both women and
then attempting suicide.
Mrs. Sallans, wife of clerk en-
ployed by tho county, was found by
her fve-year, daughter. Catherine.
A trail of blood led to Welter s room.
When an entrance was forced Welicr
staggered out OF the closet. revolver
in his hand.
"a man shot US" WAS his only
statement.
Welter was seen in the Morris home
this afternoon, according to w. a,
Haggard, an undertaken Mrs. Nor,
ris S husband was buried week ago
and Haggard called TO collect his bill
today. Welter answered his ring at
.be door, he said and told him no one
was at home
The police believe Welter. who prob.
ably fatally wounded himself, attacked
the two women whilc partly intoXi.
Gated. There was no evidence that he
attempted robbery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
MANY OPPOSED TO
PLAN OF SHAFROTH
Sufragists Favor the Bristow
Amendment as Against
That of Colorado Senator.

DES MONIES, Iowa, March 30.-1he
possibility of controversy over the
Shafroth and Bristow suffrage amend
ments now pending before congress aris'
ing in the Mississippi valley suffrage
conference here tomorrow developed to.
night when il became known that con-
ference Of suffragists opposed to the
Shafroth amendment had been held.
IL had been announced in Chicago last
week that the subject would not be
brought up and it WAS understood to
night that an effort would be made to
keep it from the floor of the confer
ence tomorrow.
Miss Alice Paul of Washington, D. c..
president OF the Congressional Suffrage
union, which is said to favor the Bristow
amendment, was present at gathering
of about twenty-five leading suffragist'
this afternoon, at which the Shafrott
amendment and its meaning to tht
suffrage movement at large were dis
eussed, AS a result the following tele
the National American Woman Sufragt
association was made public:
"Many members of the Mississippi
conference feel that the Shafroth rcso
luton to amend the constitution shoulc
be left in committee until after the mex
convention.
"Were this done it would avoid {
chance for confusion which might come
were two suffrage resolutions simultane
ously before the country, and would give
mature time for the consideration OF I
measure which many Of us do not un
derstand and which we want to act upoI
with delibeEation.
The sigDers then asked the offcia
board TO instruct its congressional com
mittee not to push the Shafroth resoln
ton, nor to ask its report from the sen
ate committee.
Mayor James R, Hanna delivered al
address Of welcome at the night session
and Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Bostol
was the principal speaker, the subjec
being World Status of Women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
STEEPLEJACk CLIMBS
TO A DIZZY HEIGHT

Clinging by means of rope stirrups to
the top of the pole, 26S feet above the
level of the street, Charles Schmidt,
steeplejack, yesterday afternoon began
the painting of the Flagstaff on the
Walker Bank building, finishing his
task about $50 o'clock. Schmidt
climbed the forty eight feet from the
base of the tower in about thirty min
utes, pulled up his paints and started
work with as little concern or trepida
tion as If ne had been painting a side
walk signboard. He is in the employ
of the Eastern Aerial company of New
York, j. B. Berwin, manager, and is
willing to undertake the reglding Of the
statue of Moroni on the highest tower
of the Mormon temple, if pending nego-
tiations are successfully completed
The ball at the top of the Walker
bank flagstaff was gwen coat of gold
paint, the pole itself being painted dark
green.
This staff, the loftiest in the city,
was climbed a little more than a year
ago by Captain Herman II. Peppercoru,
a veteran sailor, now traffic manager of
the Walker building, who ascendod to
replace the halyards which bad slipped
from the pulley at the top.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
CHAUFFEUR TELLS OF
HAULING REPEATERS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March 30
Walter A. Myers, chauffeur. testify
ing for the state in the trial of Mayor
Don NJ. Roberts, charged with cons spir-
acy to corrupt elections, today asserted
that he had worked for Roberts three
primary days last October, hauling re-
peaters to the different precincts.
The witness said he drove party of
men to a precinct where they regis
tered. returned TO the automobile,
where they changed hats and coats
and then went 10 another precinct and
again registered. He said that two of
the men on one trip wore the hats and
coats Of Mayor Roberts and a promi-
nent attorney.
For the work, Myers said, he re-
ceived 50 an hour.
Cross-examination by the defense
failed TO change Myers s story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
PATRIARCH CALLED
To THE OTHER SIDE
Levi Willard Richards, Pio-
neer, Passes Away; Came
to Utah in 1849.

Levi Willard Richards, patriarch
of the church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints and a resident OF Salt
Lake since he came across the plains
while a child in 1s4s, died yesterday at
his residence, 100 G street Mr.. Rich
ards had been in poor health for many
months.
Surviving Mr.. Richards are his wild
ows, Mrs. II. l.. Greene Richards and
Mrs. Persis l.. Y. Richards, and four
sons, Lee Green Richards, DR.. Evan g.
Richards and II. c. Richards OF Salt
Lake, and Willard G. Richards Of Ster-
ling, Canada. Mrs. l.. l.. Greene Rich
church publications and Lee Green
Richards is an artist of recognized
ability
Mr.. Richards was born at Nauvoo,
Ill, June l2. lS4J, the son OF Levi and
Sarah Griffiths Richards. He was
brought TO Salt Lake when 3 years of
age by his aunt, Rhoda, sister of his
father, his parents departing the same
year on a mission to Great Britain. 1t
was five years before he again saw
them. During this time be suffered an
attack of smallpox
Mr.. Richards was connected with the
beginning and development of the Sun
day school system of the church, re-
naming an active worker in the cause
until his failing health prevented. He
was member Of the general board OF
the Deseret Sunday School union until
mis- death and in this capacity Travelled
much among the settlements.
At the completion of the temple, Mr..
Richards was called to work in it, hav-
ing previously been a worker in the en-
dowment house. Not until he became
seriously i'll, following an operation in
the summer of 1912. did he fail in con
stant attendance upon his duties From
then until his death he was unable TO
leave his bed for any great length of
time. II had been said of Mr. Rich
ards that no man ever had more
friends and fewer enemies.
Arrangements for the funeral have
been made for Friday afternoon at l
O'Clock in the Twentieth ward chapel,
corner of Second avenue and D street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL
FORCED INTO COURT

COLUMBUS OHIO. March 3o-Judge
Dillon OF the common pleas court this
afternoon granted writ ordering At
torney General Hogan TO institute pro-
ceedings TO oust the Standard oil com
pany and its subsidiaries. including the
Imperial OIL company OF Canada. from
doing business In Ohio. Tho case is set
for hearing April 20.
The suit 10 compel ATTORNEY General
Hogan TO file custer proceedings was
instituted several days ago by George II.
Phelps, an attorney OF Ftndlay. Ohio.
Phelps alleged that the Standard OIL COM
pany, Ohio OIL company. Buckeye Pipe
Line company. Solar Refining company
and the Imperial oil company OF Canada
are being operate !n the state In viola d,
tion OF the Sherman antitrust law and tho
Mr. Hogan had announced after an in
vestization that he would not institute
the proceedings demanded by Nr. Phelps.
The issuance Of the writ by Judge Dillon
Will force him into court TO resist the
Phelps application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
TRANSPORTATION OF
EXPLOSIVES THEME
Interesting Lecture Is to BE Given by
II. F. Estes at Commercial
Club.

a lecture on the transportation of
explosives and other dangerous articles
coming under the federal interstate
shipping laws viii he given in the as
semblv room OF the Commercial club at
s o clock this evening by II. +. Estes,
inspector for the bureau OF explosives
OF the American Railway association.
Mr.. Estes g lecture is said 10 be Of
special interest TO automobile supply
houses, drug and chemical dealers,
grocers and hardware men, liquor deal.
ers who ship alcohol, manufacturers
OF compressed gas, leather findings, ex-
tracts aud perfumery. Representatives
of such concerns and others who are
interested are invited TO hear the lee.
ture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
UTAH SECURITIES
WILL RETIRE NOTES
Holders to Be Invited to Submit Ten
ders at Which They Are
Willing to Sell.
Special 20 Tho Tribune.

Spec!el 10 Ine tribune.
BOSTON, March 30.-The point has
been reached in the Utah Securities
Development where holders of the $22,-
100000 notes of that corporation will
be invited within the next two weeks
10 submit tenders at which they will
sell between $9,000,000 and S10,000,000
OF their holdings. Under the financial
plan, Utah Power & Light bonds are to
be used 10 retire Utah Securities notes.
The S10,000,000 Utah Power bonds re.
Gently sold provide funds for taking
up the first installmept.
It is generally believed that the
Utah Power viii get these notes for
between so and 90. In fact, it is prob
able that options or something equiv
alent 10 options are already had for
about the total of notes TO be retired
at this time.
Since January ] Utah Securities
per cent notes have advanced from the
low point of - to the current market
level of 81 TO SO. By getting the Utah
Securities notes at say 10 points under
par. the Utah Power should thus be
able 10 offset the discount at which it
sold its own ) per cent bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
TampicO Reinforced.

WASHINGTON. March 30.--Rear Ad-
miral Mayo at Tampico. reported 20 the
eral garrison at Tampico had been re-
inforced oy 500 men from Cardenas. with
two field pieces and an armored car. He
said. according 10 an unconfirmed re-
port large BODY OF constltutlonalists
had crossed the river above Tampico.
Army officers here are surprised at the
endurance shown by the raw and un-
disciplined Mexican troops on both sides
IN the fighting around Torreon- 1t is
estimated that for five days past these
soldiers have been engaged in almost con-
and practically without commissarat,
on the rebel side at least.
II is believed here that the eNpls ma
tion for the almost unparalleled obstlnecy
OF the attack by the rebels Is the knowl-
edge thu Z the only road to food and safety
lies directly behind the federal defenses
IN the city OF Torreon, and that retreat
across the desert in their rear is out OF
tho question, with a victorious enemy In
In the absence Of news from the scene
OF battle I'm central Mexico. iuforma ton
that came 10 Washington today was from
the naval officers stationed on the two
coasts. This related 10 the case OF an
American doctor arrested because one OF
his patients who died under his minis
rationg was a constitutioDslist officer.
and 10 a really threatening situation at
Tamplco
it's rich Customhouse. Tampico has long
been an object OF rebel desire. and to-
day Admiral Mayo reported that he had
hes rd that large force OF rebels had
crossed tho river Just above the city and
was approa ching with intent TO attscl;
the place. To offset this move. govern
ment reinforcemcnts numbering 500 sol
diers with TWO ca snnon and an armored
car had arrived 10 assist in the defense.
30 II was evident that backed with fed
eral warship In the hsrbor. the towu
would not be taken without bitter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
WATERLOO WARD MAY
ERECT CHAPEL ANNEX

So large has the Waterloo ward popuIa-
tion become within tho last Ave months
that the ward bishopric has been petit
toned by numerous people 10 take ND
campaign for free contributions 70 fna nee
the erection Of an annex to accom- nodate
the many church goers. II is said that
both morning and evening the meeting
house IN Waterloo ward is filled 10 over
flowing at the Sunday services, and ar
rangements lave recently been made TO
furnish tre primary and Kindergarten de-
"a rtrnonts OF the Waterloo Sunday school
with more comfortable quarters In the
basement OF the amusement hall. A COM
mittec OF fifty has been appointed by tho
authorities 10 canvass the ward for con-
trlbutions for carrying on the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
NOTHING KNOWN
EXCEPT BATTLE
is PROCEEDING

JUAREZ. Mexico March 30.-The rebel
and federal forces at Torreon are st!ll
engaged in battle, IL was learned tonight.
This information ca me from Roberto "
Pesquelra. confidential agent OF the con-
stitutionalists In the United States, who
recently arrived here from Washington.
Senor Pesuuiera spent the afternoon and
part Of the evening In this city lnVestl-
eating various rumors and so-called Off
cial reports dealing with the situation at
vestigatio he telegraphed a long report
TO associates in Washington and later
talked with newspaper men. The consti-
tutionalist secretary of the interior. Senior
Zurbaran. was present al the interview.
They had no facts to divulge save that
fighting continued and that the contest
contested OH both sides. They stated that
no telegram from General Villa had been
received saving that General Nela SEQ had
suggested a conditional surrender They
asserted positively, on the other hand. that
federal reports OF victory were absurd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Question of Capital.

Under the law each reserve bank must
have a capital stock OF $4,000. 600, and
each bank must subscribe TO make this
capital per cent OF It's own capital and
surplus.
II the banks becoming members can
not subscribe A SUFFICIENT amount to make
up the $4,000. 900 the stock OF the reserve
bank Is to be subscribed by the public
II is assumed here that the committee
will not launch the new system In such
a way that any bank will be the center
Of a district which cannot without public
subscription take up the necessary re-
serve bank stock. Those who use this
argument are inclined TO believe that the
committee for this reason may establish
less than twelve banks, They say that
il Will be only few years when the
Pacific northwest VIII be able In the
course OF normal expansion to take the
stock OF a reserve bank. and that by
that time that section Will need such
a hank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Fugitives Wiped Out.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. March 30.-Refu-
gees who reached Piedras Negras. Mex,
from the vicinity OF Monclova today re-
ported that General Murgia had wiped
out several bands OF federal fugit.ves
from TorreoD.
Murgia has been operating between
Monterey and Torreon and Is reported 20
have isolated Torreon from all commun!-
cation with Mexico City and other fed
eraI forces at Monterey and Saltlllo.
There has bean no commuDics tion be-
tween Eagle Pass and ToTrcon over the
government telegraph lines for five days.
All railroads into Torreon from the - $;
have been cut. General Joaquin Mas
who went 10 reinforce General Vela SEQ
at Torreon, made the trip overland IN
armored automobiles with his 500 men.
Murg1a comman nds a strong force OF con-
stitutionalists which. while taking no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Contest Stubborn.

II believe that the rebels tonight are
making a concerted attack on the federal
positions" said Secretary Zubaran With
what success | do not know, but in the
end believe that General Villa is certain
OF victory. MeXicars are fighting against
MeXicans and the contest is stubborn. but
the moral force which in the end Will
spell victory Is on our side Many OF the
kilograms credited 10 General Villa have
not really been sent by him. Whence
they came l do not know. villa Is using
guns and hand Grenades. not typewriters.
lic told the correspondents at the front
frankly that they could send no dispatc
until he has taken Torreon. There have
been no such dispatches. and the con-
clusion aside from our actual. though
scant. information is clear. Torreon has
not been taken.
ION the other hand every fact at our
command shows that the advantage Is
with us We have Gomez Palacio and
Lerdo. and foothold in Torreon. The
story Is being told there. We may have
the city in a day or q week, but In the
end We VIII have It. We have no de-
tails. we know only that our men are
fighting the big fight OF the revolution
and that the advantage thus far is with