davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
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the government.
Mr.. Honnold expressed the opinion
that It would take a considerable
showing to cause the department to
extend the time for the districts to
consider the form of contract beyond
May /.
With Supervising Engineers Wal
tors, Mr.. Honnold left yesterday for
Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
IN
MEXICO MAY
QUIT--BRYAN
[By Associated Press.

= Washington, d. c., April Fl. =
. Secretary of State Bryan an .
= nounced today that all consuls =
. from Mexico federal OF consti- .
D tutionalists territory were au- .
= thorized to leave this country. .
. Whether they will withdraw y =
= left to their own discretion. .
= . = . = q . . . . . . . . . . . .
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., April 24.--
What effect the movement to land
troops at Vera Cruz, coupled with
the renewal of the embargo on arms
Will have on the attitude OF the con-
stitutionalists Is one OF the chief
questions confronting the Washing
ton administration today. 1t Ia re-
allied that upon the attitude OF Car
rama hinged to great extent the
nature of military operations in
Mexico
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
Associated Press.

Norfolk, Va, April 24.-Four tor
pedo boat destroyers, the Cassin.
Cummins. Benham and Parker sailed
yesterday for Vera Cruz. They are
regarded as the fastest ships in the
navy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

A. c. Goodman returned last eve
ming from a weeks trip to Kansas
City and Denver. Mr.. Goodman IL a
we'll known local plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

The navy department has received
reports from the steamer Esperanza,
which left Vera Cruz via Tampico for
Galveston, Tex, with refugees on
board. The Jason will also go to
Galveston, stopping at TuXpam for
refugees. The gunboat Nashville has
been sent south from Vera Cruz to
pick up refugees at Puerto, Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

W. H. Benson OF Denver is in
Grand junction calling on the trade
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

w 5. McCune was an incoming pas
senger this morning on one of the de-
layed passengers for several days
Visit > Il. a
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

L. A.-Arnold arrived this noon from
his home in Denver for short busi-
I4ss visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Albert Lloyd left this afternoon for
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

States, the Britannia, now being
built. and the Wonderland, to be fin
ished this year.
The Aquitania is 901 feet long,
with beam of 81 feet and depth of
"a feet. When fully equipped the
ship Will displace about $4,000 tons
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Mrs. Charles Keene returned home
to Palisade this Afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

has come to the United States. where
he Will ask the farmers TO send seed
corn to the Albanians that they may
have crop this year. II they don't
get a crop they viii starye more rap
idly than now They have been starv-
ing to death at the rate Of 10000 a
year for the past winter
The Albanian Relief Fund, which
has been organized to help the suffer-
ing people, has taken headquarters
a. 80 Bible House. New York City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

e. B. Anderson is recent arrival
from Denver and IL looking over the
valley with a view to Investing
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., April 24.-Af-
ter conference with Secretary Bryan
constitutionalists telegraphed Car
rama. advising him to maintain 4
neutral attitude.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
Associated Press.

Ell Paso. Tex. April 24.--While
wsrships were plowing two oceans,
troop ships were loading for attack
on Huerta's stronghold's, the rebel
garrison in Juarez and the American
troops in this city spent peaceful
though watcnful night.
Last night villa told Special Agent
of the State Department Carothers
that nobody could drag him into a
war with the United States" He
came to Juarez to express his friend
liness for this country. Carranza's
advisors declared the chiefs note was
not intended as unfriendly. This has
revived optimism.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
Associated Press.

Galveston, Tex, April 24.-The
sailing hour for the four transports
carrying the greater part OF the
Fifth bridge for Vera Cruz was fixed
at 4:30 this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
Associated Press.

San Francisco, April 24.-The
cruiser Maryland sailed at 11:20 for
Mazatlan with full store of ammu-
milton and 700 marines on board.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Associated Press.
Galveston, Tex, April 24.-The
Fifth brigade. reinforced by the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
MRS. N. \. FORD
LAID TO REST
IN BEECH GROVE
Large Conoourse Of Friends Attend
Funeral--Many Floral
Tributes.

The funeral of Mrs, Margaret T.
Ford, who died at Poplar Bluff, Mo
Thursday morning, was hold yestcr
I,day,
Services were held at the resi-
ionqo Of Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker OF
Walnut street at 1880 o'clock san
'ila5 afternoon, conducted by Rev. vi
II. Loar, pastor OF the First Meth
odist church,
The music during the service WA
given by a quartette from the Meth
cdist church led By George parsoHs
After the services, the dark blu
casket containing the body was car
ried by the pallhcarers to the inter
urban train at the corner OF Doug
| las stract and Washington aycna
followed By friends and RELATIVES
The Alma Rebckah Lodge no. l6
of which Mrs Ford had long ben'
a member and Parthcuia Bebcka'
| lodge attended the funeral in
body.
| At Beech Grove cemetery whe
the interment was maze the las
sad rites were given by officers d
! Alma Dodge,
Many beautiful floral tribute
were given by lodges, societies cHt
friends Of deceased and family, tn,
Rebekah lodges. the w c. r L
and the Womans Relief Corps beint
represented. One Of the most bea@
| nfa floral pieces sent was tha
| from the Rcbckah State Assembl
tof which Mrs, Ford was the iirs
president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
INITIAL MEETING
Of ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY NIGHT I
Cairo Association of Commerce VIII
be Addressed by Two Chi
cago Men.

The Chicago Aaociation Of Com
merca secretary bas writcn "a Seer.
,,., von,,.,...n nat ~ MA, -, !,
- "a = Ao' ''i' '''''' ~ NV s. -
the cairo Association ol CONNIE. &C.
two among the best takers on ,as-
rociotion arairs naming William j.
a.. .,,,,;non, s,f6.,o, an1
- N'i''' ~ y. y ''' eo''i'''sas s,''is = V'
the Illinois central faiiroaa, 10 !
gentlemen are said 70 be excellent
fE,akeYs ana the new association
oo, ia oonara4,,I,ta1 ,no, ho,;aa
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
C0XEY IN THE BAND WAGON

MaSsHl0n, ONO March S.--ln the
same plaeton, pulled by one Of the
samo team of horses and followed
by tho same band wagon that iigur-
Cd In the famous March from thi}
city to Washington in l89l% Gen
Grad J. s. Coxey expects to Lease
here April 16, leading his second
army # unemployed to Washington
10 ask Congress to pass some Of ms
Pet measures.
Tho General" announced today
that Rev. B. Rechebarger, of Pitts
burg, Penn, had applied for the CT
fee of chaplain of the proposed
army The General" wrote HIM
that NJ would be pleased TO have
him accompany the marchers if he
cared TO.
Who will be chief marshal of the
march has not been decided.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
Death of Clarence Rartleson.

Clarence Bartleson, aged 81 years
we'll known in Cairo, died SATURDAY
morning, at his home in Grand
Chain, following an illness Of seg-
eral months. The funeral will Le
at the Christian church at Grarl
Chain at l O'Clock Monday. AT,
Bartleson is survived by his wifa,
one daughter Ella, and one son, Ed
win and his father, Capt. James
Bartleson OF Olmsted Mrs. Battle-
son was formerly Miss Florence Ly-
erle-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
Governor Johnson Orders Company
State Militia TO Assemble
and Be Ready
N02E hJCESSI0Ns TO RANKS
on TO CAPITAI' MARCHERS
S.. Louis Massing q Horde Which
VIII Join Kelley-Coxey VIII
March From Ohio.

Sacramento, March S.-Sacra
pent) wrestled all day Sunday With
tie unemployed problem. precipitat
ed by the arrival here Of General
Kelley'g army, on its way to Wash
ington. Tonight no solution had
boen reached, but q company Of III,
state militia ned been ordered oct
by Adjutant General Forbes to guaTA
tho state arsenal, and to be il.
readiness to answer riot call.
Moro than 800 recruits joined tne
army since its arrival Saturday,
which is now divided into two rival
factions of almost equal Strength,
Cpe obeying the orders of Genera"
Kelley end the other composed of Sc
oedcrs. About 1,5O0 men are liste!
in tho two camps.
Leaders cf the men called at Tie
executives Offices Saturday. on ar
rival ana demanded OF Governor
johnson that they be supplied with
food and transportation to The
state Inc. The governor offerea
them work instead, and they rer3eed,
frankly declaring they would &C.
cept no employment until they had
completed the march to Washington.
They drcw sharp rebuke from
Johnson.
Tho Governor first offered tle
three committeeman work, and
when they declined he said:
For the men who want work /
hase The greatest sympathy, and /!
am willing to do everything | can
to help them. For tho men who
won't work, which | understand Is
truo with the Industrial Workers OF
the World, | have no sympathy
You all have admitted that ylu
have not been seeking work. You
have refused the position which =
offered You this very day.
Therefore you do hot present al
unemployed problem. Those arc not
the actions Of unemployed men
Tho Governor recognized in Jamca
McCamoron, one of the committee
Il man who had begged from tae
G vernor twice in Sant'rancis, t.
McCameron admitted to the Cover
nor that he had told him q false
hood 20 obtain money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
Peter Gallassi Buried Yesterday

The body Of Peter GalIassi who
died at St Mary's Tndrmary ycs5e-
day morning of blood poison was
sent by Undertaken Burke to Sikae-
ton where burial took place yest@-
day. Peter Galassi removed from
Cairo to Sikeston about twenty
years 1r more ago. lie was a native
of Geneva, Italy and came to this
country with his parents whom u
boy. When residing in this city re
was engaged in the fruit business
later in the saloon business, having
for some years conducted saloon
adjoining the Blue Front restaurant
He was 81 years old and leaves a
wife and three daughters. Since
his residence in Sikcston he has
been very successful and had ae-
cumulated some property there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
State Auditor Makes No Call.

The Auditor of State has declipod
to make call for statements of the
state banking institutions at this
time, owing to the fact that ii has
only been seven weeks sihce TIE
fast statements have been issued. The
Comptroller OF Currency issued the
call for the National Bank state
ments several days ago. The State
Auditor will delay Issuing his cal
for few weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
ST. LOUIS HORDE MASsrNG

st. Louis, March S.-An army o.
unemployed men is being recruited
here for a march to Washington.
d. c.. where they plan .to visit
President Wilson in an attempt 20
obtain employment. F. c. Sandman.
q teamster who will lead the pro.
posed army announced today that
500 mcn already had enlisted and
that more are expected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

LarcdG Tex, Mareh s.. Texas
Rangers who secretly crossed into
(Moxical territory today, brought to
the American side, the munlated
body Of ciemento Nergarra. and es-
tabishcd the TACT of his execution
after ne was seized by Mexican fed
erals.
i Vcrgarra was shot twice ihroaeI
Stho head and once through tas
neck Vergarra was struck as b.r a
, blow from rife butt, and chawei
fingers Of the left hand indicated
that he had been tortured before
Ebeing pt to death.
Identification was made by Ver-
gatra $ son and by intimate friends,
many Of whom were in the party q
ninety led by the state board oil pa.
troll. which made the grim journey
to the cemetery early this mornine.
The body was not mach decorn
posed, DESPITE the fact that il has
been buried three weeks ago
/ Tho body was brought to the
United States at a point ~ mics
north Of Laredo. Here at the YER
garra ranch American Consul Gar
rett oj Ncuyo Laredo deputy sh2r-
ifs and other authorities were
waiting to receive it and pencing
the arrival of an undertaken fom
Laredo. an armed force stood guard
over the body.
The recovery of the body wes
made by a force Of Texans. with a
troop Of Rangers. under Capt San
aers, VINO have been investigating
for Gov. Colquitt the circumstances
of Vergarras s seizure by Mexican
federals. A secret Investigation, in
which many Mexieans have been
questioned is understood TO have
proceeded the trip into Mexico.
Leading the force, was man.
who claimed to be a witness of hota
the execution and burial oI Ne.-
garra.
Eersarra lett his ranch near. Pala-
------------------
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

If ye1 want to BuytRead the Ad-
vertisements. ~~~-
~--r ~r~~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
POSITIVE PROOF
| HAD been SHOT
AND THEN BURNED
Body Disinterred From Grave in
Hidalso cemetery-Now
at Laredo.
IDENTIFICATION IS MADE
COMPLETE BY HIS FAMILY
Bryan Busy Making Speech at Y.
N. c. A. in Mass, While
Rangers Doing Duty

Austin, Tex, March S.-The Tx.
as Rangers last night crossed the in
temational boundary line into Mex
|ico, diSinterred from the Hidallo
cemetery, the body Of Clemente Ver-
garra, the Texas rancher, VINO was
taken and shot ly Mexican federal
sold,rs, and returned with the body
to American soil.
Gov. Colquitt, who recently was
efusea permission by the state de-.
partment to send Rangers acress the
Rio Grande to pursue the alleged
slayers Of Vergarra. tonight, woskI
not comment on the incident, or say
whether Capt. Sanders the CON-
nander of the troop of Rangers act
| ed under authority from him.
I'VE wanted Vergarra's body to
determine the manner OF h.s deatn
and we have it, the Governor SAID
tersely, and added, Some people
may call this an invasion, but it WIS
not,
The official report of Capt. San
ders on the incident was given our
by the executive department, 1t
simply said y proceeded to Hidalos
to secure Vergarra's body and re-
turned with it to Laredo.
Governor Colquitt tonight author
lied the statement that he did not
specifically instruct Capt. Sanders !,
recover Vergarra's body OF TO cross
the Rio Grande to get It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
Resume OF GaEcs F.aycd by Eigl
School Teams Tms
Season.
SEASON ENDED P1InAT
NEST SUCCESSFUL 0NE
Frs Team lave 800 Percent ard
Second Ten 1C0-Grls
Viotc,ioUc.

VIII 'Ao o@Ioao record of winnin2
three fsmes in one iiaht the Car1
High s,hcol fniaGed the BASKET bal
.saasoa Fgi3ay n.Gt Th0 H. S. has
beeA very fcrt nato this year in
having a first and second boys' team
90 we'll as an "ever victorious" girls
team al of which have made en-
yiabl1 records.
Considering the material TO work
with At the first of tho season Coach
Ryan has certainly turned out SIC
cessful teams. Martin, Brown, Mat
tingly and TollC S places had to 70
filled with new men, Capt. Kusencr
and Walter Hall being the only men
back 20 build the present team
around. Nevertheless by persistent
training, Ryan, the old ShurthGc
star Sc, about to turn out a gool
team and the records Of his first alo
second team, while not unparalleled,
certainly bears witness of his sue
cess.
The first team finished with a
record Of 500 percent. losing fo3r
and winning four games from til
best. II. s. basket ball teams y
Southern Illinois, while the second
team has a percentage of over ..7ii
winning five out of seven games.
Tho record of the second team be
comes more significant when it &
remembered that most of tho vacant
places in last years first team wore
filled by men who have worked
their way up through the SECOND
team this season.
While the record of the first team
this season is not as h.gh as it
might havo been it has certainly
been successful one in Considcra-
tion OF tho material to work wEl.
And as only cnc man will be cat OF
ochool hoXt year their experience
should prove very valuable in
building up n successful team nest
year.
Capt. KusCncr has proven to %
u mighty leader for the "Cairoitos
as well as one of the best baske;
ball players that Cairo has turned
out of late years. Walter has play
cd in seven out of the eight games
and has not been outplaycd in p
single game. His basket shootin?
has figured strong in the victorioa
cf his team.
Walter Hall is the big man of inc
! team and he has proven to be a IL
! ura in basketball as we'll as in
/ physiqlc. Walter holds the uniqac
record Of being the only man on
the team that has played every miu
! 'Wto of every game. Together win
Kusenar the two walters" ha5l
proven to be combination ih scuc
! ing that was very hard to break rp
Poth If these men will probably bc
back next year.
OF the new men Schuh, Westcr
man and Rink have probably don,
! the best work while Martin, Ian.
don, Wunderlich and Ireland have
also done good work for the fir
team as we'll as fill stellar position.
| on the second team.
Rink, the football star, while ;
new man has played a hard anC
consistent game at guard and 20
gether with Monk" Schuh thesf
two men have been responsible f1l
keeping the opponents score as low
as it has been.
Westerman could always be relie'
on either at guard or forward ant
has been developing stellar form al
through the season, finishing with
star game against Anna last Frila,
night.
Martin has also proved to be
| ----a-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
Presidents Appeal for Repeal 0!
Clause EHempJins American
Ships From Tolls.
PRINCIPLE or POLICY IS
INVOLVED IN THE MATTER
Repeal May Mean Destrg ction Of
Edyantages Enjoyed by the
United States.

Tho greatest legislative battle IN
late years looms rpon the horizon,
President Wilson I'D the skirm'sh
line that marked the impending BAT
tie
The pres Dental appeal for a re-
peal Of the clause exempting Ameti-
can coastwise shipping from the
payment of Panama Canal tolls has
been answered, the Sims bill
being introduced into the HJlse by
a committee vote of II to 4,
The Sims bill contends that
the United States cannot afford In
matter of National honor to occury
DEBATABLE ground on question
involving our performance OF treaty
Obligations.
Former President Taft, Former
Secretary of state Knox, Congress
man Underwood, Democratic leader
in the House of Representath es,
Former Secretary of State Olney and
Senator German, chairman Of thu
committee on lnteroceanic canals.
have declared that the exemption nf
American coastwise vessels from
payment of tolls does not violate the
ay-PaanCe.'otG treaty
These men are we'll versed in in
ternational law, the making and OBJ
servan2o of treaties.
There are many others who be-
lievo the same.
Hcro follows the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty insofar as it relates to the
"debatablc" ground referred to in
the Eims resolution:
Concluded November Is,
1901 ratification advised by
Senate December 16, 1901;
ratified by President December
2G, 1901; ratilieatlons cx
changed February q, 1902;
proclaimed February -, 1902.
Article 8. The United States
adopts, as the basis of the
naturalization of such ship canal
the following rules substantially
as embodied in the Convention
Of Constantinople signed the
2Sth of October, 1888, for tho
free navigation of the Suez
Canal, that is to say:
/. The canal shall be free and
open to the vessels of COM
MERGE AND OF WAR OF ALL
NATIONS observing these Rules
on terms of entire equality, so
that there shall be no diserimi-
nation against any such ma
tion or its citizens or subjects,
in respect of the conditions or
charges of traffic, or otherwise.
Such conditions and charges Of
traffic shall bc just and equit-
able.
z. The canal shall never
be blockaded, nor shall any
right of war be exercised, nor
any act of hostility be commit
ted within it. The United
States, however, shall be at lib
erty to maintain such military
police along the canal as may
be necessary to protect it
against lawlessness disorder.
ALL NATIONS" in the sense
used in the treaty as construed by
these men of knowledge and expert
ence refers to other nations and not
the United States as the Panama
Canal q domestic matter-ol c
wholly concerning our own inter
ests. 1t was built by 1915 600, ,00C
of American money and by Amerl-
can labor and brains after othe:
peoples had talked about it for oyti
two hundred years.
The Panama Canal Zone. fiyt
miles on either side of a center o1
(C0ncludad IN pacn Two
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

Sun will rise today .,...,. G:17
Sun VIII set today ........s 5 50
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
WEATHER.

Illinois. Fair Monday and prob
ably Tuesday. Rising temperature,
light, moderate and variable winds.
Missouri. Fair Monday and
Tuesday. Warmer Monday ana
Tuesday in east.
Kentuckya Fair Monday AMI
Tuesday. Rising temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09
Local Data.

1871 9lI
Highest temperature ...62 81
Lowest temperature ...3S ii
Z p. M. temperature ....57 3,
Character OF day ..... Cloudy
~ nodr precipitation .,... None
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-09

Count De Lesseps' motor sleigh
has been one of the sensations o.
the winter in Europe. He has trav-
eled as nigh as 100 miles an hour
and can make sixty miles an EoGe
withc6t much danger. The powey is
given from the immense propeller
behind. Which is operated by no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24

The peril in which her lover finds
himself now has but served to
strengthen the bonds.
Tom Gum left this country some
time ago as head of the Chinese army
aviation corps, upon invitation of
General Ian Tien Wei while the lat
ter was visiting here. Before Gum
reached the Orient, however, the ad-
ministration changed in. China and
instead Of being received as a hero,
he had price placed upon his head.
Yuan Shi Kai feared that Gum was
one of a conspiring body of Celestial
aYiatOrs who were believed to be
planning the destruction of Picking by
bombs. Gum has been active in con-
nectiOn with DR.. Sun Vat Sen and
other Chinese FevolutiOnists.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
Il DROWN IN TEAS Hood

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. a.
Searching parties today were looking
for corpses of the eleven women and
children known to have drowned, and
several others missing in the sudden
overflow of the Little San Antonio
river late yesterday. ...
Seven members of the Liebe fam
lily were lost, including Mrs. Albert
Liebe and an infant born to her just
before the stream suddenly over
whelmed their homes, following a
fiEe-inch rainfall within few hours.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24

Several others indicted by the spe-
cial grand jury are expected to give
themselves up today and tomorrow
to be let out on bonds.
Hoyne announced that a special
grand jury was at work on other
bank matters, the split interest
deals especially, and that more in
dictments might be expected in a few
days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
CO.'S 10 On IMMUNITY

Immunity for the cops who come
through" with what they know about
police graft was promised by States
Attorney Hoyne in a statement yes
terday.
He also offered to go before the
civil service body and ask that such
a policeman be not punished for his
misdoings.
He said that he had often been
misquoted by the press of the city,
but repeated his charges, that the
detective bureau is rotten" and "the
higher up you go the rottener it
gets"
Hoyne said that he would give
policeman the same proposition as he
offered all crooks. If he would
"sqUeal," Hoyne would see that he
was not punished.
1t is rUmOred that a lieutenant of
the police who is at present ION a fur
Tough" has been supplying informa-
ton to HOyne as to police corruption.
-O-O-