davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
ENGINE HITS AUTO.
PASSENGERS lJNHURT
Motor is Turned Owe. Bat two
Occupants Dodge
Locomotive

An automobile driver . Rob-.
Hyatt of this city was -.r. n ,
switch engine iu>the V If fr..-,
yesterday afternoon anC -.r,..r ..v-
eral feet clear of the tH.r
apparently retarding tn 81 --r.....r>
OF the locomotive whic 55 ..-
some distance. down tn s-rr .-..~
the collision.
Mr.. Hyatt was not .... p. RI.
least, and his passenge ESQ as-a.sd
unhurt. The automobil s= ..-..,j
clear Of the ground an .s..e. ..~.-
pletely around, and VIII s.ou0-G.
was facing exactly oppt 81. -. ... d.
rection it was doing VIII, .r .-'.i.. o.
occurred.
One tire was torn &C i......s '.-u
a front wheel, and a r.-
search had failed to Il , r .-
ground in the vicinity a- ..--..
it was discovered han; .a. avg.
smokestack of the LOGON 1- e r.ns.- .-
had in some unexpla .-.e 1gay~~
found lodging when 90 s.a y-s
wrecked.
The collision Occurre a i.e gs...
at the crossing of the Ce.r road y
Mr.. Hyatt approached . ,-.,s.r- O.
long row Cf box cars -i.-.i.." g..
side track INSTRUCTED h ya.r ara pc
vented him from seeinf IL, switch r..
ginc coming down the e. dch ...-
ward the crossing.
The automobile Suffn!e. --laIGers-
BILE damage, and while ~. [r5-s ~r5
his passenger were boz ---o'Er fron
their seats by the sudo impact, ,,-J
escaped injury of any
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02

is =
apparently, honest moral
in he Ma OF a
n place"-The Evening Republican.
be a great people know that The Republican
if
morality present campaign contemporary
a little might find itself d mirror:
The Republican prtend believe that the prohiionsts
irieau Tuesday May be they WILL but they will
them poll greater than they did before
Phillips
h,cau at
Withdraw full Brother Koch
tItZky"
The Tribune would like nave the two gum drop parties poll their
strength This would be the only hope of either kohtzky
Phillips and their views virtually the why not induce Mr. Phil
Withdraw?
According The Republican approached Phillips
"PhIips fool with
idea of honesty morality told the that he would obgatc
The difference Phillips Kohtzky merely
the
they both record why should
each other.
BY combining their strength the dry would be certain their full
polls could being
responsible for his defeat
Brother kchtky should
saloons drink drop up every
ter ORR
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
GUM DROPS Will
ELECT A MAYOR,
FLENTCEASSERTS
Postmaster Predicts ]. w.
Phillips Will Finish Third
In The Race.
SHORE WOULD BET,
BUT THAT'S WRONG
Colonel Says Brother KOchtitzky
Will Surely Bring Home
The Candy.

Cum drop" chieftains have reached
the conclusion that the race for mayor
rests between Fred A. Rage and Otto
kochtitzky. They are positive that ].
W. Phillips will finish behind Brother
Kochtitzky.
+. w. Flentge, Postmaster and one
of the high chiefs of the gum drop
party, yesterday announced that Phil
lips would run third.
81 have canvassed the city pretty
thoroughly said the Postmaster,
"and l have obtained information,
which l know to be authentic, that the
race will be between the present may
or and Mr.. Kochtitzky.
Owe will get at least 600 votes, but
do not believe that it will require
that number to elect our candidate.
The fight between Mr.. Rage and Mr..
Phillips is going to divide the regular
vote to such an extent that our candi-
date will easily run first.
81 don't believe there will be moro
than 1000 votes cast and he will get
900 hundred and very likely more. The
other 1000 will be about equally di-
vided among the other two candidates.
eve. will elect Kochtitzky without
a doubt. l am certain that Phillips
will finish third"
Col. T. Jeff Shorb, mascot of the
gum drop" party, was circulating
KochtitZky handbills yesterday. The
Colonel thinks Kochtitzky will get
more votes than Mr.. Rage and Phil
lips combined, but is not optimistic
enough yet to believe that it will be
unanimous for Brother kochtitzby.
"If had any loose change to spare
I'd pick up some easy money on this
race. That Tribune newspaper calls
US gum drops and powder puffs,' but
we've got en- on the run. It's Koch
titzky in a cake walk, or III admit I'm
no politician.
u never saw the people so worked
up about anything before. They are
simply going dippy over Mr.. Koch
titzky. Anytime we can't beat The
Tribune, it is time to quit, gum drops
or no gum drops.
81 am above any form Of gambling
now, but if ! wanted to | could break
every Rage and Phillips man in town
That's Gospel, gentlemen. Listen to
Shorb and you'll wear rubies."
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
Total, 2308

Attorney Allen L. Oliver departed
Sunday for New Madrid and is at
tending court in that city this week.
Jesse Watkins of Neely's Landing
was in the city yesterday doing some
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Obarmiller of
Sikeston are visiting friends in this
city.
Helen McGlathlin of Marble Hill
visited friends in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green, Mrs.
Lou Green and Mrs. Kate Green, from
Roberts School House, motored to the
Cape yesterday where they spent the
day shopping and visiting friends.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
CARDINALS TRIM
BROWNS Is TO 2
National Leaguers Open Spring
Series With an Easy
Victory.

Sportsman's Park, March 27-Thc
Cardinals simply toyed with the
Browns in the opening game of the
spring city series this afternoon, and
after the debris had been cleared up
the National Leaguers were victors.
Manager Hickey was unable to pick
a pitcher who was capable of fooling
the Cardinals.
Carl Weilman started, but was wild,
and drew the hook before the inning
was over. Bill James succeeded him,
and after retiring three batters the
Cardinals first five runs had been
showed over. Hoch pitched the next
two innings, and contributed four
runs to the total. Grover Loudermilk
was the fourth Brownie pitcher to go
to the mound. He allowed four runs in
the four innings he pitched.
While all this Was going on Dick
Niehaus, a young southpaw, was
battling the Browns. He handed out
a row of six ciphers and was not scor-
ed upon until the seventh, when errors
by Daringer and Beck paved the way
for belated Brownie rally.
Score by Innings:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
DIR. WELLS BABY DIES

Marjorie Helen Wells, the little
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Wells,
of 321 South Lorimier street, died at
her home at 9:3O o'clock last night.
Her death was due to pneumonia,
and her sickness was of but two days
duration. She was / year, 5 months
and "a days of age.
Funeral services will be held at the
Christian church on Sunday afternoon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
FEAST OFSCRROWS
CELEBRATE HERE
St. Vircent's ACad rs i Sec g
Of the Imp sere
CcremO
Yesterday being Ii

Yesterday being tt
Of the Sisters OF Loretto, ..,s q. ,..
Lady Of Sorrows,r was celebrated
with unusual pomp and emory.
Promptly at s o'clock p" q,
T. +. Ievan, c. NJ, D. D "e!en~s,.t
the community Mass. Iyri1r '-a
Holy Sacrifice the Sisters Hnrir ,@a-
dcrcd devotional hymns. iL- a.,s-.
we're artistically decorate q nll~.
lights and beautiful flowe~s.
At S o'clock Solemn Hie. Ma. 's1.
-ffcred, Rev. Father McY uI-.1s be-
ing the celebrant. Rev. ather n4,-
ban. deacon, and Rev. Fa neg N'li,.
sub-deacon.
The Mass was admiral sung IT,
the students of ST. VINCE Scm-u-
airy of this city. while tn -Es.."a-
and able Rev. Father Nc s".5ie a.--
sided at the organ.
Very Rev. I. F. Levar g.. b.. r.
D. delivered an eloquent r,0o"- ,.a
ing for his text, And Tho, Stool
by the Cross OF Jesus. E.srg. ILL.,
Mother" Very Rev. Fa,I,r u'Hr-o
stress on the necessity of .asrr.-. ID.
Elections and crosses to br ~ u a,E'
to Calvary, thence to cteI r.'
heaven.
Exposition Of the NJ ai5,.'.
sacrament followed the rsr o@ ...
Holy Mass. Friends and ST .rs---
loving worshippers of til -a,.-.
istic Lord throughout the ca
At 5 o'clock bcnediction IT, n.-5t
blessed sacrament closed IL. s.,
prayerful devotion and sp'ri-"f reg.
This academy, renowned -of - 9a".
cational work, has enrollco ar ~T. 40.
tionally large attendance ta5s --ar
The seniors and juniors have
plcted their quarterly c';sWra,.a'
with great credit and nov loo -r-
ward to Easter Joys
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02

Ethel Fulbright of st. LcG II E.-.
ing relatives and friends in :riz 80
f. r. Byrd Of Carrie Srrina .-
is a business visitor in tn
G. 0. McFarlane Of St. Loa.- -.....-
acted business in this city ---- T..
Harry Morrison came i .'HH 1'-
farm on the Jackson roaC ~t=s.s'
and spent the day visiting 5l..a. "at
doing some shopping.
Gus ]. Koslowsky, pill .-
ply salesman Of St. Louis rs b..
ness visitor in this city.
B. F. Wilson and f. J. Iiusa7 rt
st. Louis are in the city loo6r: &l-.r
business interests.
Mrs. w. w. Davis and Nh. i'.a.or
Clark of Chaonia visited friend r.
this city yesterday.
G. w. Beckett of st. Louis was III
the city yesterday looking -cg bust
ness interests.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
LOUISIANA SUGAR CROP SHORT

Washington, March 31-Louisiana's
sugar crop for the season Just closed
totaled $4,000 tons, or about 10000
less than in 1913.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02

Gerry Sibley of Jackson was bust
ress visitor in this city yesterday.
DR.. W. S. -Dearmont departed yes
terday for a short business trip to
jefferson City.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
COTHRON'S BOWLERS WIN
Win Championship Contest at the
Broadway Alleys.

The Cothrons were last night award
ed the deciding game over the ,Mey-
stedts in the championship series at
the Broadway Alleys last night:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02

his assets S4276. A farm between
Cape and Jackson is the principal as
set listed by Flentge.
The creditors will meet to discuss
their action on the afternoon Of April
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
THE kOCHTTTZKY-PHIL COMBINE.

There particular class of business called, that
apparently, than honest, moral
in Mayors chair. 1t kind a
n the place."-The Evening Republican
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02

Flentge lists the machinery, tools,
household furniture, ring, mule, horse,
wearing apparel and desk as exempt
under law, all woth S331.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
ID HEAR CITIZENS ON
 COMMISSION BILL
Birmingham Delegation Will Protest Against Measure
 Before Committee
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Montgomery. February S.-(Speeial) The house committee on municipalities and organizations will give the people of Birmingham hearing tomorrow night on the senate bill providing for an increase in the number of commits sioners of the Magic City from three to five.
 This bill, as is known, was introduced in the senate by MT. Judge, and sent over to the house with the under standing that the Jefferson house dele- gation would give it support. It is be- lieved that the house delegation will support the bill, several of them ardent ly, and several others in negative manenr. It has been the general belief in Montgomery that the committee would report the bill favorably and that 1t would become law.
 a large delegation from Birmingham will be on the scene to protest against the passage of the bill. It remains to be seen just what the effect will be. It Is learned today that as The Age Herald reported some days ago. the house will pass the senate bill author izins Birmingham to issue bonds with the understanding that other relief measures, extending the right to in- crease taxation" bill. will go dead until the second half of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
BRINGS NEW CHARGE
 AGAINST SULLIVAN
Wick Says Minister Exceed ed Authority In Negotiat-
 ing Dominican Loan

Washington, February S.-Walter W. Wick. formerly collector general of Do.
 minican customs. made new charges
 here today in the investigation of the fitness of James M Sullivan to be min ister to the Dominican republic. His testimony today was offered to show that Sullivan, without the knowledge of the government at Washington and without the approval of the Dominican congress, had endeavored to pave the way for negotitions of a s500,OO0 loan for the Dominican government through banks in the republic.
 Wick asserted that W. W. Smith. sec retary of legation, first told him of the proposed loan, and that later a Domin- . ican banker showed him a letter from Sullivan which was sent to the three
 banks in San Domingo city seeking to open negotiations for the loan. A copy of this letter was placed in the record It set forth that Sullivan had been in structed by his government to arrange | the loan, that Dominican bonds would l be issued to repay 1t and that tho United States would agree to an ex-
 tension of the legal limit of the Domin- | ican debt to cover the amount, The re- cent revolution brought the entire mat l ter to a close, Vick said
 1 Wick denied charges as to his per sonal conduct made by H. S. Dickey ane supported by an affidavit of two Do.
 minicans He discussed at length variou. 1 charges made against him in the course of the hearings and denies that a min | ing scheme with which he was once | connected had "swindled the public out | of $6,000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
Ohio River Falling

Cincinnati, February S.-The Ohio river was falling here today and rail- roads prepared to resume their service in the Union station tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
HAS NO INTENTION. OF
 PUNISHING NEWSPAPERS
Senator Brown Author of the Much Discussed Political Ad vertising' Bill Explains Why He Favors Measure
 Seed Not Interested
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

that the people might be properly ap- prised of their positions on various topics"
 Continuing, the senator said: "It is perhaps true that the figure, 50 cents per inch for display advertising, which figure is named in the bill, Is too low. am willing that the house amend the bill in order that sliding scale, say from Ia cents to $1.50, be instituted. However, it is my opinion that the bill is a good one and that advertising s should be regulated"
 MT. Bealle of Tuscaloosa, who intro duced this bill in the house by request stated today that he would not give 1t his support unless it Is amended.
 Nothing introduced up to the present time, unless it be the prohibition leg islation. has attracted the attention which the political advertising" bill attracted. Senator Brown admitted this morning that he was surprised at the furore created, and declared that he had had no intention of "punishing" the newspapers.
 "The newspapers of Alabama" he added, have not been unkind to me On the contrary, they have always dis played friendly spirit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
URGE INTERNATIONAL
 COURT OF PEACE

Indianapolis, February S.-In the in terests of an international courr of peace. John Hays Hammond, Washing ton. chairman of the world court com mtttee, and pr. John Wesley Hill, New York, president of the international peace forum. addressed the Indiana legislature today.
 Publicity is what is needed Tn in- ternational affairs said Mir. Hammond Publicity. we now know, would have prevented the European war That Is evidenced by Germany's admission that the lineup of powers was far different from what she expected"
 Dr. Hill said armamerts were no in surance of peace and urged the es- tablishment of an internationa court for judicial settlement with ar international navy, If necessary. to en. force it's decrees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

Montgomery. February S.-(Special) Senator Brown of Tuscaloosa. author of the much discussed political adver- Using bill. in conversation this morning with the representative of The Age eHrald, denied that his measure was introduced in behalf of former Lieutenant Governor Walter D. Seeed.
 As is known, an intimation to this ef- feet was made. through the columns of the Tuscaloosa News Sunday. Senator Brown admitted, however, that the bill was drown by Robinson Brown, who managed the unfortunate gubernatorial campaign of MT. Seed.
 T had this bill four years ago" added Senator Brown, but did not introduce 1t because of the certainty that the leg islature which sat then would defeat 1t. introduced 1t during this session be- cause 1t is my candid opinion that ad- vertising for politicians should be re- gulated. It is said, and truthfully, that politicians are not compelled to lad- vertise but at the same time, it is emi- nently correct that they do so in order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
LOTHIAN

Dothan, February s.-(Special. .)-Mal- colm Ingram, a well known Houston county farmer under indictment for mur- der in the first degree. in connection with the killing of Collie Bryson, a negro, was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree by a jury in circuit court and sentenced to five years fin the penitentiary. The case went to the jury Saturday aft ernoon about clock and the verdict was not reached until 9 o'clock Sunday morn- ing.
 Ingram killed Bryson early one morn ing last August in a negro section of the city. The trouble arose over money which had been advanced the negro by Ingram for the purpose of obtaining cot- ton piclxers to go to Ingram's farm.
 The case of D. G. Carmichael, under in- dictment for murder in connection with the killing of Policeman H. H. Deshazo of this city, has been set for Wednesday. Carmichael shot Deshazo. mortally Wounding him, on the night of December '. while the officer was standing at tele- phone in store in the northern part of the city trying to summon aid from po- lice headquarters.
 An interesting and important conference of the ministers, superintendents of Sum- day schools. women workers and execu- tive committeeman of the Columbia Bap- tist association is being held at the First Baptist church in this city. The pro- gramme included three meetings for the day. one at 10 o'clock in the morning, a women's meeting at o'clock in the aft .ernoon and meeting at o'clock in the evening to which the general public is invited.
 The conference is largely attended and much interest is being manifested. q
 October 18th to 30th, the last week in the month, has been selected by the Southeast Alabama Fair association as the days for the second annual fair of the association. which will be l,eld in this city. Preparations are already under way to make the fair this year bigger and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
S5,OOO,OOO LOAN 10 MANITOBA IS FIRST ]. OF OTHERS ID COME United States Being Called on to Handle Much of
 Canada's Business HEAVY CROPS WILL
 ADD TO INCREASE If Cotton Is Not Considered Canada Is Already Largest Customer In
 World for American
 Products
By HOLLAND


 New York, February s.-(Special) )--With ease the province of Manitoba placed with American bankers a few days ago a loan of s5,oo0ooo. One firm of interna- tional bankers bought the entire issue. As the terms were tempting there will prob ably be no difficulty about persuading investors to absorb the issue In the financial district this transaction is spoken of as something that is not worthy of especial consideration from the purely financing point of view. Manitoba prov ince is rich in resources. Its credit is we'll established and the interest nominated in the bonds, DOT cent, was sufficient to persuade an American banking firm to buy the whole issue.
 But there is another point of view than transaction offers. It is one which the great leaders in Canada take and ac- Knowledge that they have taken us, for instance, Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, on the day announcement was made of the purchase of these Manitoba bonds, spoke enthusiastically of the business and com- mercial prospects now opening which he is sure Canada is now offering to her , citizens. How earnest Canada is and how clear sighted her people are is illustrated by Sir Thomas statement that in vest ern Canada, if there be favorable wealth CT, the farmers should reap the largest harvest ever made; in fact, not only a record making crop, but very hand some record crop. There Is an increase in the acreage devoted to crops of about 25 per cent. Manitoba will feel the inf1u- ence which the harvesting of record crop is sure to produce. So. also. will the western coast of British North America and Vancouver, for it is presumed that from Canadian ports upon the Pacifce there will be shipped next fall grain in enormous quantities, most of which will be consigned to European consignees.
 The especial significance which is to be discovered in the recent transaction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
TORPEDO BOAT
 HAS SPEED TRIAL

Philadelphia, February S.-The tor pedo-boat destroyer O'Brien returned today after speed trial off the Della ware capes. The vessel maintained an average of 30.S5 knots for four hours. The contract called for 20 knots.
 After finishing touches the OBrien will be turned over to the United States government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

better than last year. Last year the Dothan fair was conceded to be one of the best in the south and was the only fair in the south to clear expenses. meet ing all obligations and earning about .S per cent on it's capital stock.
 There are abotu dozen horses winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

ns at tho track here. The track Is be- ing kept in first-class condition aud will be maintained in this condition. Though a new track horsemen last year pro- claimed it the fastest half mile track in the south, and 1t is expected to be even faster the coming fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

D. D., St. Peters church, Montgomery; the Rev. Jerome M. Shultz. St. Angus tines church, North Birmingham the Rev. Andrew L. Sweeney. St. John the Baptist church, Tuscaloosa, and the fol- lowing Benedictines from St. Bernard college, Cullman: Fathers Chales Joseph, Edmund. Isadore and Raymnod.
 eThe body of Father o'Grady lay in state all day yesterday, and many of the faithful visited the church and of fered up prayers. Father OGradys brother from Rochester arrived late last night and will accompany the re- mains today to his home, where the body will be inferred in the family vault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

bentween Manitoba and American bank CTS is the certainty that for the present and very likely for a long time the Unit ed States must attend to the financial needs of Canada. Already there are ru- mors that other Canadian provinces or municipalities are getting ready to ap- proach our own money markets and have discovered that propositions involving loans of that kind will be readily enter tained by American bankers. It may be that in the course of year the United States vii have furnished approximately slOo, ,0oo.0o0 to Canada. And very likely the contemplated dominion loan, which may aggregate s100000,00o, may be issued in such form as to make it possible for American bankers to accept it without in any way acting in opposition to the disposition of the administration at Wash ington with respect to American loans to belligerent nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
The Lean Years


THE mar WIN was do.nt n.
ing has an income or .s.. .
sixty thousand a vc,r .a.., Do.
not ccnts-thr result nf som. O..
odd years of successful bus
New York. He came ro ..
when he was about, Il a.J d...
first few years he was not a.. .. ..
class which he honors to-G4,
there were moments WIZ. s.. ,
perilously close 70 IN. broad ...
he stood hy and won ON, I'm .-...
oy,.bo, ar
no a.. ..'.''
r,.y ana ,hn
,omn,o5 - n,
tho ,,r,, -, r., ''.
ava Ia, a,1 n,,
'l.'."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
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