davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
NEWSPAPER men
TALK WELL OF
ROGER sullivan
Many Democratic Papers Through,
out the State Favor His Candi.
dacy for U. S. Senate.

Roger G. Sullivan of Chicago. can
didate for the Democratic nominal
ton for United States senator, has
many friends among the newspaper
men, and they dc not hesitate to
voice their sentiments regarding his
worth as citizen, a successful bust
ness man and a politician.
Just what some of them think or
him makes good reading and The
Bulletin takes pleasure in printing
a few excerpts from several papers
recently printed:
Quincy Journal:--"Those who
know Roger sullivan know that he
Is a broad-minded, able, upright
man. They know how strong he Is,
how loyal to worthy friends. and no
unworthy man can be a close friend
of Roger Sullivan. That Roger Sui
Ivan is an able, resourccful man,
every che fitted Ia pass judgment
in the matter will admit. He is a
whole man. lie stands four SPEARS
to all the world. Of course. Sullivan
as been maligned All strong men
Fave been. Grant ard Greeley
Seymour and Tilden, Clay and Web
coin were maligned No strong man
can come into the limelight ana
stay there without being made the
target c! cruel words. But Roger
sullivan has come through all thu
years of vicious Misrepresentation
absolutely nnscathed. His private
and public record stands clean.
Roger Sullivan IS a leader who can
lead. OF all men in this state he is
the best fitted to make the strenuous
campaign that we shall have to make
in order to win a victory.
BelloVille News Democrat MIR
Sullivan is a successful business man
and a born leader of men He
possesses organizing ability or high
1rder Tie keeps his word and
sticks to his promises There is
probably 10 man in Illinois who has
q stronger personal following than
Mr.. Sullivan. Mr.. Sullivan g {
thoroughly and supremely independ-
ent man. This very Independence IS
one of the strong points which is
being urged in his favor by the ad-
vocatos of his candidacy. Thcy say
,e is his own master and not any
body else's servant or tool
Jcrscyville Democrat; a
talk to 1000 people in Nurphysboro
last week Roger c. Sullivan said
I ann in the senatorial race without
asking political privilege of running
from any man or set of men. have
gone TO the people with my candldac7
and | have not found il necessary
to seek the permission of any poll
tician to do so. am candidate
upon my Cwn PARTY services. uron
my own personal and public record.
Decatur RevieW:---"W confess to
Z sort of admiration for man, who,
after years of dealings with legisia
.ors of his own choice and hand
picked delegates to nominating con-
as his enemies charge
ooks forward without apprehension
o treading the highways tnd by
ways of Illinois in order to get
,ntesn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
Test OF Gre atness.

There Is no man who has never sac
rtficed his selfish desire for the sake
OF some other person, who has never
felt a pleasure In undergoing some
loss or trouble because 1t pleas i
somebody else. 1t is truth that ma,
is not a detached being, that he has
universal aspect; end when he recos.
nizes this, he becomes great.-From
"Sadhana-The Realization Of Life"
BY Rabindranath Tagora
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14

sharp single to right and Koran ana
Coy tailed the second AMI third
rus.
Hart was in splendid form for
Cairo and his slow bali hafflcd
Owensboro at every turn. Cairo
Yielded well, cutting off several sure
hits by running catches or good
steps. Herbert's fielding at second
and Coys playing of first were thu
best seen in Owensb0ro this wear,
both pulling off several seemingly
impossible fielding stunts.
Grogan, who shut out paducah
with che scratch hit or his last ar
pearanca is scheduled to pitch for
Cairo today, while Gossage will prob
ably be in the points for Greensboro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
Told by the Face,

How enormously the face Is nodded
by the thoughts Of its possessor is
shown by the fact that certain occupa
lions have been peculiar to them.
The navy face" is we'll known. And
there is an army face too Doctors
and lawyers can generally be detected
by their countenances. There Is 4
something" about them that tells the
occupation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
Different ront "

A retired army officer was in his
back garden one day when tramp
came round the end OF the house. "Tv,
been at the front he began, and"
The old officer beamed at him as he
interrupted to ask, have you, indeed,
my man. And were you wounded7"
mo. said the man. mo, sir. not exact
~ But couldn't make no one ear.
- como round W the backl"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
The Neluhhora.

i suppose you won't keep this new
housemaid more than a week, either"
said the spiteful neighbor. Indeed.
TIL not" replied the other spiteful one.
Shes lied to me already, She told
me she came from a highly-respect.
able family, and | understand she's
been working for you"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
Burden6 o. Liberty

The men and women who are
strong. wise and free are those upon
whom the burdens of the WORLD are
laid The tasks OF the slave ars
nothing compared with those that
come with iherty.-Ths Christian
Register
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
Our MotorIsts.

The Motorist (still at the wheel, to
pedestrian. whom he has hit)--I say,
nefore you go, II haven't hurt your
arm too much, you might start my
oa'iy engine up again.--London Opin.
ion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14

hhe--"What is dairy lunch7" He
Its the only kind of a restaurant
where you can sit opposite to lady
without paying for her food. "-Har.
sard Lampoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14

G. Q. Foster of Cairo spent Sun
day here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer have returned
from Rector, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
Loved Home and Children,

Kingsley had an ideal home, and
was never happier than when play.
Ing with his children. He gave them
the best of everything-th largest
and sunniest rooms indoors and the
best part Of the gardeS as a play.
ground. He was OF his best-where
ordinary men so often fail-in the
nome. The griefe OF children made
sad. "A child mourning over a broken
toy" he wrote, lie sight | cannot
bear"
Loyalty of Men.
The unbought loyalty of men is the
,nief defense of nations.-Burke.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
HAS POOR MEMORY.
Shaw Cannot Tell to Whom He Paid
 $41,25o of Graft Money

New York, Jan. 27.-James c. Shaw. who is alleged to have heen the go- between in the exaction of a political contribution of s41.oo0 from Patterson and company of Pittsburgh as the price of obtaining for that company a contract for the construction of sec tion of the Catskin aqueduct, again baff1ed the efforts today of District Attorney Whitman to get him to re- fresh his recollection before the grand jury
 Shaw, in previous testimony admit ted that he received a package of SAL 250 in bills, which other witnesses have testified was intended for James F. Gaffney, political associate of Charles r. Murphy, but swore that he could not remember to whom he gave the money. His testimony is needed, 1t is understood. as the connecting link in the case before the grand jury can take action.
 Shaw was before the jury for near ly two hours but in spite of a severe grilling in which it was reported the jurors as well as the district attorney took part he persisted in the declara- ton that he could not remember where the money went.
 Prior to his appearance, Denis Co., halan, a clerk, employed in Shsw's of fee, testified that during the time that the alleged negotiations for the pay ment of the contribution were in pro- gross. Shaw had called up Gaffney on the telephone scores of times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
Detachment From Montana and Vineta to Safen,,ard
 Lives and Property at the Capital
PRESIDENT AND WIFE FLEE FROM THE PALACE
Seek Refuge Aboard German Cruiser When Revolution Shows Strength at Port au Prnce-BattIeship South Carolina Making Forced Draft Run to Haitien Capital New Congress Fails in the Effort to Relieve Situation

Fort au Prince, Haiti, Jan. 27-The president of Haiti, Michel Oreste, fled rom the capital today and took refuge apoard the German cruiser Vineta. He was accompanied by his wife.
 flshtlns began in the city at 1 o'clock m the afternoon. An hour later the president left the palace under escort anu conveyed in a launch to the war sHip Fing in the harbor. Almost inn heulatelN detachments of bluejackets were landed from the United States aFmored cruiser Montana and the Vii meta.
 Nc" Congress Fails to Meet Situation
 Firing continued throughout the aft efnoon. and it was evident that the feFolutlonary movement, which began m the north and spread to some of the soIthern towns. had gained sufficient strength in the capital to threaten not only the power, but the life of Presi- dent Oreste
 The new. congress which met in ex- Iraordlnary session yesterday. failed to take adequate measures to check the revolution, as had been hoped.
 Legations Under Guard.
 It had been conceded for a long tune, however, that the position of the executive was weak. Opposed to him were Senator Davilmar Theodore, in command of the rebel troops at Cape Haitien, and General Beliard, both of whom have a strong following. It was the intention of Oreste to abdicate sev- eral days ago. but later he declined to do so. hoping with the aid of congress to prevent the overthrow of his admin istration.
 The arrival of the Montana and Vii meta has relieved the situation here so lar a 2 foreign residents are concerned. The legations are now under guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
Lower Salary
 for CoethaIs
WILL RECEIVE BUT $1o,ooo AS
 ZONE GOVERNOR.
IS NOW DRAWING SIS, ,0oO
Will Have Supreme Authority in Canal Zone Under Secretary of War-No Comment Made by GoethaIs.

Washington, Jan. 27-Organization of a permanent government for the Panama canal zone to supersede the lshtmian canal commission on April 1 was authorized by President Wilson today with the announcement that the nomination of Colonel George w Goethals to be first governor of the Panama canal zone would be sent to the senate in 8 feY days
 Colonel Goehthals idea of "one man" government is carried out in the lie by Secretary Garrison immediately after today's cabinet meeting.
 Suffers Loss of $5,oo0 in Salary.
 The authority of the governor is to be supreme, under the secretary of war.
 Official notification of his selection was cabled to Colonel Goethals at Panama. Secretary Garrison, who per sonally told the colonel he would be made the first governor when he vis- ited the canal zone last summer. said he was confident there would be no question about acceptance. The change in title will mean a loss of S5,000 a year to the head of the zone, as the governors salary will be $10,000, and he now receives $15,000 as chairman of the commission.
 A New Commission.
 Secretary Garrison announced that it was proposed to resolve the mem bers of the comission. with the excep- tion of Colonel Goethals, into new commission to arrange for and conduct the ceremonies incident to the opening of the canal Congress will be asked to provide the necessary legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
FLAGMAN MURRAY
 PUT ON PROBATION
Court Imposes a Sentence of Year
 but Suspends It.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 27.-Charles H. Murray, fla gman of the Bar Harbor express which was wrecked by the White Mountain express. at North Ha- ven, on the morning of September ? last and who had pleaded guilty of manslaughter after a. coroner's finding of criminal responsibility. was sen tenced to one year in the county jail the sentence 10 be suspended and Mur- ray to be in care of the probation of ficer, by Judge Shumway of the su- perior court this afternoon.
 In the wreck of the express twen- ty-one lives were lost. Murray was sent back to flag the White Mountain express, but had gone back only a short distance when the train passed Murray did not go back far enough in performance of his duty.
 In pronouncing a sentence the court said that Murray's negligence was very remote The real cause was the system under which the fiagman worked. The court said it had been reading the finding of the Interstate Commerce Commission. and in which six different contributory causes for the wreck were assigned, and Mur- rays wss the least of these The flag man had four minutes in which to go back two thousand feet and even if he had covered that distance. the wreck under the conditions could not have been averted. in the opinion of the court.
 The trials of Brace C. Adams, con ductor of the Bar Harbor express and of Engineer Miller of the White Noun tain express are yet to be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28

Washington, Jan. 27.-There was no indication today of any change in the attitude of the American government toward Mexico as the result of last nights conference between the presi- dent and the members of the senate committee on foreign relations.
 Reports received at the state depart ment during the day from the Ameri- can consuls in Mexico told of a gen. eral suspension of active hoStilitieS at threatened points, such as Manzanillo, GuaymaS and Torreon-
 Sign of Approaching Climax.
 It is understood here that the illness of General Villa has stopped the for ward movement of the constitutional fists. though it also has been intimated to the state department that the atti tude of the natives of central Mexico is less favorable to the revolution.
 Much significance was attached to the reported arrest by General Huer ta's orders of some army officers of high rank on charges of treason, and there is disposition among the off, cials to regard this development as a sign of a growing belief among Huer- ta's ad1erents of the approach of a climax.
 Refugee Taken Prisoner on American
 Side.
 From Laredo it was reported that Mexican refugee, Samuel Cantu, who was formerly mayor of Lappaso, was seized on the American end of the in ternational bridge by two Mexican federal officers, taken across the boun- diary and placed in prison. American Consul Garrett, under orders from the state department, has made a protest and a demand for the return of the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
Vanderbilt Yacht Aground.

Panama. Jan. 27.-Frederick W. Van derbilt's yacht Warrior, which mas been on a winter cruise in southern waters, is fast aground off the northwest coast of Colombia, between Savanilla and Santa Marta. MT and Mrs. Wander bilt and their guests, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester and Lord Fall coner. were taken off the yacht to- day by the United Fruit steamer Fru- tera and transferred to the steamer Almirante, bound for New York by way of Colon. A tug. has been sent from Kingston to aid the Warrior.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
Arrest of High Army Officers For Treason Regarded
 as Highly Significant at Washington
A REFUGEE ARRESTED ON AMERICAN SIDE
American Consul Makes Protest and Demands Return of Prisoner to Laredo-Amercan Ranchmen Robbed and Taken Captive by Bandits-Beef at Mexico City That New Revolution is Being Promoted by Gen. Daz.

 tack on Torreon. one of the finest pri- vate houses in this city was put in order for General Carranza, the head of the revolution, who. according to re- port, is soon to arrive from the state of Sinaloa. It is expected General Carranza will assume full charge of af- fairs and direct the civil government from Chihuahua, which will become the provisional capital of the repub- lie.
 General Villa has decreed that Jan. 10, the date of the defeat of. the fed eral army at Ojinaga, shall be observed as a national holiday.
 The arrival here of Bonales Sando- val, said to represent Felix Diaz, has caused much comment. Sandoval's s real mission in coming to see General Villa was not disclosed. He was one of those who sided against President Madero just before the latter was killed. General Villa has said he en- tered the present revolution particu- larly to aVenge Madero's death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS.
Congress Awaiting Public Statement
 from the President.

Washington, Jan. Pillow to dis pose of the Panama canal tolls ques- ton was the subject uppermost in discussion about the capitol today when the attitude of President Wilson, out lined to the senate foreign relations committee last night, became public. The presidents position was asserted to be that the provision of the Panama canal act which grants toll exemption to American coastwise vessels is in violation of the Hay-Pauncefote trea- ty, which proclaims that the canal shall be free and open to the vessels of commerce and war of all nations ''on terms of entire equality and that Charges of traffic should be just and equitable
 Before any definite action is taken in congress. 1t was said tonight by ad- ministration leaders, a public statement from the president on the question will be awaited. President Wilson him self after the night conference with the senators, said he would proclaim his views on the subject "at a future time"
 Three courses are open to congress. Great Britain, which has persistently opposed the toll exemption for Amer ican ships, has offered to arbitrate the question as to it's being a violation of the Hay yzPauncefote treaty. The majority in congress is believed to be opposed to this. maintaining that the United States should settle the issue for itself. Another course is to carry into effect the resolution submitted by Representative Adamson, chairman of the Interstate and foreign commerce committee. which would suspend for two years the operation of the pro- vision exempting American ships from the payment of tolls. Should this be adopted diplomatic negotiations could continue ins&the meantime. The third proposal is that congress repeal the free toll provision, recognizing that it is in violation of the -Pauncefote treaty.
 Some democratic senators who voted for free tolls now are ready to vote for the repeal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
5ATTLESHIP ON WAY.
The South Carolina on Forced Draft
 Run to Port au Prince.

Washington, Jan. 2T.-Wireless news mat President OreSte of Haiti had ned from his revolution-tor capital. leaving no government" caused Rear Admiral Badger at Guantanamo, Cuba tonight to start the battleship South Carolina on a 500 mile forced draft run for Port au Prince.
 Captain Robert L, Russell. corn- manding the South Carolina, has or derS to join the armored cruiser Mon tana, which already has landed bfue- Jackets at the Haitien capital, and to take such steps as may be necessary to guard the lives and property of Americans and other foreigners. The oattleship should reach the scene late tomorrow.
 The first official news of today's de- velopments at Port au Prince came to Washington tonight in a report from Admiral Badger, commanding the At lantic fleet at Guantanamo, who had been in wireless communication with the cruiser Montana The despatch read:
 The president of Haiti has shdi- cated, leaving no government The Montana landed 15O men, her deck force, in order to safeguard the lives and property of Americans and other foreigners. A German cruiser at Port au Prince was also landing a force at the, same time. The South Carolina is leaving for Port au Prince Captain Russell will act in his discretion for the protection of lives and property, assisting the force already landed if 1t becomes necessary"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
REBELS WANT SALAZAR.
Make Application for His Extradition
 from Texas.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 27.-Application for the extradition to Mexico of Gen eral Ynez Salazar. the Mexican federal general captured by the United States authorities after the flight from Ojin- aga, again was made on Governor O. 5. Colquitt today by constitutionalists
 M Chao. who signed himself "gover- nor ad interim of Chihuahua" made the formal request. Chao recently was appointed governor of Chihuahua by General Villa. The charge upon which Salazar's extradition is sought is the alleged murder of Thomas Fountain, an American.
 Governor Co1quitt said he would take no action on the request until he learned whether ,the United States government had recognized Chao," and telegraphed Secretary Bryan for this information. Salazar is now in cus- tody of United States authorities at Maria, awaiting trial on the charge of violating the neutrality laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
DANCING TEACHER
 SUES ARCHBISHOP
Claims Damages in Consequence of
 Ban on Tango.

Paris. Jan. 27.-Cardina1 Annette. earchhshop of Paris, has been cited to appear before the civil tribunal in a suit for 20,o00 francs CS4.900) dam aged brought by NJ. S6fson, a. teach CT. of dancing. StiIlson sets forth the claim that the admonition issued hy Cardinal Annette early in January, for bidding the dancing of the tango as z sin and condernnfng the dance as in decent, not only caused Stillson fLnan- cial loss by driving away all his pu- pills but was an aspersion OF his moral character.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
Poor Service for lee Shippers.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Inefficient ser vice furnished natural ice shippers in the east. cost both railways and pa irons vast sums annually, according Go witnesses appearing today before the interstate commerce commission In protest against the general per cent advance in freight rates demand cd by the eastern trunk lines. The ice shippers asserted that with proper at tention the carriers could reduce the existinr rates and yet reap a greater profit on the business moved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
4 NEW REVOLUTION.
Belief at Mexico City That Gen. Diaz
 Is Back of 1t.

Mexico City, Jan. 27.-Fidencio Her nandez and Guillero Muerico, natives of the state of Oaxaca, have been ar rested on the charge of being impli- cated in the plot to overthrow the fed eral government. Both Hernandez and Mexueiro were once identified with the political fortunes of General Felix Diaz They are the most prominent of those so far arrested in connection with the alleged plot. None of the others in the hands of the police is of national fame, and General Fernando Gonzales, who according to some of the published reports, has been exc cuted, has, as a matter of fact, been in Europe for some time.
 The arrest of Hernandez and Mex ueiro tends to give strength to the rumor which has been current here that General Diaz has a new revolution under way. Both were arrested in Vera Cruz, where they were with Gen eral Diaz when Diaz fled the country in November. Mexueiro was released for lack of evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
TRIED TO WEAR HIS-
 COAT AS TROUSERS
Nurse Testifies As to Symptoms of
 Insanity in HoIyoke.

Los Angeles, Calif, Jan. 27.-Tes- timony designed to prove the mental unsoundness of Frank H. Holyoke, a wealthy lumberman of Bangor, Maine, at the time he made his will in Au- gust, 1911, was offered late today at the contest of the instrument insti- tuted by the dead mans son, Sydney Archibald Holyolze of Milwaukee. Just before court closed for the day Mrs. Agnes Brooks Nesbet, a nurse who cared for the 1umbernan for q con siderable period before his death here in October, 1911, testified that in her opinion Holyoke was insane.
 "He used to swear a great deal she testified. He did many other odd and violent things. One was the frequent attempt to put his coat on where he should have worn his trou- sers''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
SEVENTY INDICTMENTS
 FOR WRECKiNG OF BANK
Prominent Men Whose Notes Were
 Held Are Included.

Newark, N. J., Jan. 27.-Seventy in- dictments for high misdemeanor" were returned today by the December grand jury which has been investi- gating the wrecking last August of the Roseville Trust company. While the names of those indicted could not be learned tonight, 1t is understood that several prominent men whose notes were found in the bank are included in the list Action in their case was taken. it Is said, because 1t was aI- legged they had entered into a conspi- racy with the bank officials to become depositors provided their notes would be accepted should they wish to make a loan