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it, ETIM (EXCLUSIVE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.) VOLUME XLIII No. 157. CAIRO, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1911. ESTABLISHED IN 1868. (" THE BULE BAIL GAMES III 1 U WASHINGTON TOOK LAST GAME O FSERIES FROM DETROIT AMERICAN. IN New York, Yesterday Leading, Now Drops to Second Place and is Tied With Chicago While .fhlladelphla Takcj. Lead. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. V. ..2 ...1 ..17 ..IS L. 9 15 13 1G 10 Zi ret. 703 'Detroit ....... Fhl'aclelphia Chicago Boston r.9 E3t 529 513 New York .......... .17 Cltveland . .10 'Washington 12 St. Louis .12 Whtre They Play Today. Washington at Cleveland. Yesterday's Games, v, Chicago, May 23. Chicago- won the final game of the series with New York today afttr ten Innings. Score. Chicago ...3 9 7 New' York' '..2 12 0 Batteries: White, Walsh and Sul livan; Brockett, Wurhop and Blair, Sweeney. -' Be! roll, May hilting helped final game of locrla today. Score: AYuahington . . Detroit 25. McBrlde's timely Washington take the the rerles Trcu the .6 12 8 Batteries: Covington and Stallage; Johnson and Henry. Cleveland, May .23. -Philadelphia made it four straight today easily defeating Cleveland. The batting of Easterly and Olson wcro features. Score: Philadelphia 12 14 2 Cleveland C II 3 Batteries: Morgan, Krause, Bender find Thomas; Kaler, Krapp and Land. St. Louis, May 25. Boston defeated the homo team today and broke even on the series. The local pitchers were wild and hit hard. Austin and Lu porte doubled twice each in four times up. Lewis and Murray secured homo runs. Score: ' ' Boston. 9 8 2 S.t Louis 5 10 2 Batteries. McIIale, Pape, Wood and Canigan; Powell, Mitchell, George and Clarke. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 23 13 Chicago 21 . 13 17 New York 21 13 tin Pittsburg :o li ess St. Louis is 1G 43-1 Cincinnati 14 18 4C7 Erccfklm 15 22 4)f! Boston 8 28 2-3 Where They Play Today. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Yesterday's Games. Boston-Chicago. Rain. Philadelphia, May 25. The locale broke St. Louis' ' winning streak to day defeating them 4 to 2. The visitors scored their runs in the ninth after two were out on an error, a single and a double. Score:' Philadelphia .'. 4 7 St. Louis 2 5 J 2 Batteries: Alexander and Steele and Brenahan. Doola; ' Brooklyn, May 23. Brooklyn lost today to Pittsburg. Byrne featured with the bat getting five hlt-s In as many times up. 1 Score: ''; " Pittsburg .' 7 Brooklyn 2 Batteries: Liefietd and Rucker, Hagon and Miller. 12 1 9 2 Gibson; New York, May 23. New York was beaten by Clnciionti today and there by lost the lead.; The locals escaped shut out In the eighth inning when Doyle after tripling stole homo. Score:, . v ,, -,.. Cincinnati ,. . ,.G 8 New York 2 6 Batteries: Keefo and Clark; Drue key, Ames, Crandall and Myers. ANNOUNCEMENT BY LYNCH. New York, My 25. The following contracts and releases were announc ed by President Thomas A. Lynch of the Na: tonal league today. Contract with Eo3ton, C. B. Fergu son; with Cbieaso, :E. II. Riehert; releases by Boston, M. II. N. Traver sal tied Yv H. Malteru, bo;h uncon- dltionally; by Philadelphia, Lewis Shelter, C. Thomas and Robert V. Yates, all to Lancaster, Trl-Stato league, A. M. Maya no Galvesfon, Texas league; by Cincinnati, V. M. Burns to Philadelphia, M. A. Wojan to Scut'i Bend, Ind.; by Chicgo, Pitcher Folder to Louisville; .by New York, Minsush to New Orleans; by Pitts burg U. V, Faber to Minneapolis; by i Brooklyn, Jack Ryan to Mobile, South- trn Association; Sheldon A. Legume -to Chattanooga. PRESIDENT GOSNELL UNWILL ING TO TRUST OWN JUOCi- MENT CALLS SUNDAY MEETING. 10 BE AT HOPKINSVILLE disputed Fulton Caiib Game 'Will Be Decided at That' TimeFine of $50 Assessed Against Cairo Team. 'resident C-osnell has shown him self to Be on the Umpire Adams ol der only in tiiat he believes in a strict enforcement of the bye-law and is willing for others to decide disputed questions while tne taller believed in laying tho rules aside. After having fined Cairo $50 for leaving the "field", at Fulton and re fusing to consider itho appeal from the decision of Umpire Adams at the disputed 'Fulton 'Cairo game be cause" Manager Powers did not notiry the Fulton team of liis intention to appeul his game, President Gosrrail yesterday issued a call for a meeting of the directors of the league to be held at Hopkinsvllle Sunday after noon to decile the matter. McLeansboro Today. The first game of the McLeansboro Cairo series will do "played here this afternoon and fans, except, the knockers, should all be present as one of the closest games of the sea ton is expected and both of the teams arc about evenly matched. Standing of the Clubs. W L Ifopklnsvi'de ..J G 2 Clarkaville ,o 2 Fulton . ...5, 4 Harrisburg .....5 4 McLean s"boro f 4 Cairo 3 5 Paducah ....3 C Vlneennoa j 2 7! Pel 750 730 555 555 500 373 333 211 Where They Play Today. Fa-iucah at Hopkinsvllle. VIncennea at Clarksvllle. Harrisburg at Fulton. McLeans'boro at Cairo. Yesterday's Results Cnlro-McLeansboro, open date. Ifopklnsville 12, Paducah 5. Fulton C, Harrisburg 4. Clarksviile 22, Vincennes 4. WALLOPED VINCENNES. Clarkwville, Tenn,,"Mfi.yi 25. Tho team from President Gosnell 's home town was again walloped today, the score being 22 to 4 in favor of the locals. The game was uninteresting throughout and the hoosier players were out played all along with no chance to win. Score: . Cl?rksville 22 29 5 Vincennes , 41 10 5 Batteries: Sadler, Erloff and Whea--c'one; Hoyt Askew and Armstrong. " " . - INTERESTING ' GAME. Fulton, Ky., May 25 In a close in teresting game here today the vis itors were defeated. There will be no Saturday game played here and the Sunday will be transferred to Harrisburg. ' Score: Fulton 5 7 4 Harrisburg ................ ...4 6 3 (Concluded pa Third Page.), 1 . ilPOTE OP 10 special mm 1 1 Plan To Overthrow Portugese Republic Scene In Capital And The Two Lead- I ' ' m ' ' mm mm a m . ing ractcrs. Ss 1 1 I - - ; ; -m : i $v&: r r m few 5 v "f'w'5?' )i WttS'fh ; WW i , ' K J k'P. e-x kin London, May 23. It is considered carlalj here that tbe' ttibnorchists have cotniilet.ed their preparations for a serious uprising in Portugal aiming t n" '"-in. Ivve cx-Kug Manual to the throne. ' . According to messages re ceived iu ..Paris, a counter revolution will begin in the north, where Hie a ini-repiiblican feeling is strong "ud where' tfie discontent with the new regime has been manifested in striked at Op6rto. If Lisbon, as expecriHl;-'' should follow the example of the north the counter revolution will be it most .eerlcW affair and will certainly be attended - Tvitli much violence and 'bloodshed, as Lisbon Is the stronghold of the republican forces. Disorder has -long been rampant In the capital. .Robberies and housebreaking are of almost 'daily' occurrence, and the authorities seem powerless. Arms are. at a premium, and the demand for foreign,' especially British, flags re veals an unexpected number of citizens who claim foreign protection. ' Kmperor Wilheim of Germany during his recent vif it to London called on Mandel, and It Is believed that the German ruler pledged the support of his country to -Manuel. President Braga is making every effort. to gain the unit d supiwrt of army and navy otli cers to aid in forestalling the threatened revolt. , ' ; '(. . Brussels, May 25. The Journal stales: that a roprescntal ivc of a iinancla I ffronn.' which' has already eollectcd $1,000,000 for the purpose of overthrowing the Portugal republic is now in ' Brussels, where he is Interviewing various financial personages, to whom he Is offering mining and railway concessions in Portugal should the enterprise be successful. ' , STREET WORK PilOGRSES Commercial Avenue and Other Streets Track Laying by Cairo Trac tion Co. Going Aboard Rapidly. A large force of workmen are en gaged iu the "Y" and tracks leading into tho electric power house from Sycamore street. The tracks are be ing concreted. Brick laying on the street has been finished on the west side of Com mercial avenue to a point past Twen tieth street. With tho erceptlon of a small spot at Eighteenth street, .at Fifteenth street and :a .hundred, feet of the track at eighth street still all the brick have bten laid on both sides on Commercial avenue between Eighth and twentieth street. " A force of three and four negroes have been laying the brick tor some time, in uJace of the big german, who is an expert at this work. The excavation on the west side of the street south or Eighth street is nearly completed. On the eiust side all tdie concreting hos been done and the street Is ready to receive the brick pavement. The excavation" under the tracks south of Eighth has been done as far as Sixrh street and the track let down to the proper level. The lesson of chivalry, quite as im portant In tbe lad as in his father, in different degrees of course, may be taught In little attentions to mother nd younger sister helping about the house, making provisions which will save mother many steps, during his absence and escorting Bister to and from school. - rvlany hobbsrs And Murders In Lisbon. omno LOHIMER CASE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS WILL SUPFORT RESOLUTION OF LAFOLLETTE WHILE STAND- PATTERS WILL MARTIN'S. SUPPORT Washington, May 23, A new, turn was given to the Lorimer case today when a number of Demeratic sena tors declared iu u patty caucus (hat they would support the LaFolletie. conduct of Ihe new inquiry In trie hands of a special tommittee of., live new senators rather than to leave it to the regular senate committee on privileges and elections. It was also declared today that the .Martin lisolulicn will have the sip - port of the regular Republicans wtien it is offered as a substitute for both tno LaFollette and Dillingham res olutions. Tho Martin resolution enlarges the scope of the new inquiry to include the now famous jack pot fund at Springfield. ' .j J? Keep Clean. Keep your house and your belong ings clean. Let the blessed sun. the greatest physician in the world, get all through you and all about you. Get your full share of the froe air of. heaven, NEat to live and not live to eat," as a sage philosopher of the long ago tells ns. Keep your house clean In which you llvo and keep the "house" . in which your life lives dean, and all will ! wA AUTO CLUB EHMS Club Colors of Red and Yellow Will Make Every .Machine Whose Owner Belongs to Cairo Auto Club. j The Emblems for Cairo Automobile Club." recently ' referred .to in these columns, have arrived-and members of the organization are now equipping their ear with (the device. The of ! licial euiblein consists of the mono gram of the club as shown herewith. The emblem is in the club colors of red and yel low and are 'iVj inches !n diameter. They will be attached to radiators and in other consplcious places, about tho - respective ca,rs of club members and besides being a decided ornament, will servo ns protection top automobile property j v)wv as well. ' arc of enamel substantially mounted on metal and are heat proof. .K-mbers of -i.ho club are being sup plied at Its beadqua.rjtra at a of 50 cents for ea.h disc or dollar per pair. . cost ona Change School Hours, Berauue of the hot weather tho hours in Cairo high school will ho changed so as to eliminate (he after non session provldol the pupils ob serve the hours, which will be from 8 a. in. (o 12:30 p. in. Sold Her Store. Mrs. E. I. Conley who has, been con ducting a storo at" 271 1 Sycamores ttreot for the past few years, has sold the stock to John, G, Orr of Princeton, Ky.' Mrs. Conley m$ Iauhter will leave for New urnid. 111., for a visit .w!tl thg forniera pa tenia, MUCH IE Oil LORIMER MATTER HAS TAKEN PRECEDENCE IN UP PER HOUSE OVER MATTERS OF LEGISLATION. L'FOLLETTE AT THE BAT. Gives Notice That He Will Address Senate Several Hours Hlnes Defended Self Before Lumbermen. Washington, May 23. The Lorimer case which occupied niost of the time of the Senate during the last regular session and thus became a material factor in bringing about the extra ses sion, again has taken precedence in the upper house of congress over mat ters of pending legislation. The senate membership appears to be almost unanimously determined that an Inquiry luto the clrcumslancs of Loriiner's elcetiisn is imperative. Three resolutions have already been introduced. They come from tho insur gent Republicans, the regular Republi cans and the Democrats, v Senator LaFollette promised today to continue for several hours his dis cussion of the Lorimer matter in gen eral. The Dillingham and Martin resolu tions leave the conduct of the 'nqulry to the regular committee on privileges and elections. Hines Defends Self Chicago, May 25. Ed jfavl Hlnes, named before the Helrru degtsWve committee in connective with the cor ruption fund I o .fleet United States Senator 'William" Lorimer yesterday, took occiujtot!. before reading his an- luial address to the National Lumber j M iuractnrers' Association of which he is president, to defend his acts and to! flilay his accuf;ors. Mr. Hlnes said he had no apology to offer for his acts, personally or as an ofllcer of the assovlatlon. He de fied hia opponents and prophesied that he would have his tradueers before a tribual that would not be a grotesque traveify on law and justice Woman and Son Had Killed Deputy Sheriff When He Went to Make Arrests For Stolen Meats Work Quietly Done. Okeemah, Oklahoma, May 25 Mis.' W NEGROES H LYNCHED Mary Nelton, a negro and her so.i.jers. It Is not enough to say that) ths eighteen years old were takeft out or hankers suffer Irani the inade- jail near here at midnight and nd banged to the -timbers of a bridge overe the North Canadian river, six miles away. , The mob which .formed quietly went to the jail bound and gagged 4 he jailer and then taking his keys went to the cells; took the two negroes out bound them, put them in a wagon and started north. The two bodies were found this morning hanging to a bridge. The work was done so quietly that the town was not aroused and no one knew of the lynching until this morning. Two weeks ago lilnputyj Shoriff George H. Ixinaye went to the Nelson home lu search of stolen meat. He found i't and' (started ito make ar rests when he was -shot and instantly killed. Both Nelson woman and soi., claimed, to have fired the shot but it was later was found that the son had fired it. After the woman and her son were taken to jail the confessed In laying a plot to kill Lonaye. About a week ago when Jailer Payne went into the cells, the Nelson woman attacked and tried to overpower him and get hla revolver. J. M. Donegan, sheriff of Okpusky county, said he had never eard of a rumor of an ottempt of lynching. Comfort for th Tramp. Bill Snooks (reading from a tasbioa paper) "To be really well d reused raan'a clothes should have the appear ance of having- been worn ojic or twice. What Ol" I MEW Ml ENDORSED! BY SECRETARY Mc Veagh TO SOLVE FINANCIAL PROBLEM. Advlsss Bankers to Support U with out Regard to Politics Praise Rhode Islander as Monetary Expert. j Kansas City., May 24 Secretary Mac Veagh of the treasury, speaking before the assembled bankers asso ciation of Missouri and Kansas here endorsed the plan for moneiarz refterm proposed by Senator Aid rich and made a plea for all bank ers to support it in a public spirited, non-partisan way. While he paid a high tribute to Mr. Aldrlch as a. monetary reformer, Secretary Mae VeagSi was frank in saying he did not agree with the tariff views ot the former senator from Rhode Island, and added that he thought Mr. Aldrlch himself might have changed his opinions some. "Let me say a word about Mr Aldrlch," said Secretary MacVeah. "It Is proper io differentiate Mr. Aldriah's monetary views from Mr. AltMch's tariff views. I have no: agreed With his -tariff views, not even a little, but I never pretendei to hlra that I agreed with him; and as he as well as anybody else that cared about my views knew I did not. "We must get away from. Mr. Aid rich as a tariff builder before we can understand bini as a monetary re former. As a monetary reformer he Is assuredly one of the best examples. I do not say 'he has always been so. He has long beeJifTeated In mone tafy'lltrfeSi, legislation, hut it k"cniy,.d.iuiBB the last.four or five yps4t"h"h'a8 become what he Is a thoroughly ' enlighten?, student and builder. "After hearing nie say these things about Mr. Aldrlch some of you will say 'Well, we are sorry for MacVeagn Ho is another good man gone wrong. The atmosphere of Washington has been too much for him, "As for me, I think andl I expect always to think that the west Icnows more about real politics in a mlunte' than the east including Washington city knows in a year. But at t;;e eaffe tie there are a few things that a western man coming from tho east to the west may find it worth while to bring with him. "All the losses and the personal and family disappointments' and discom forts and suffering must be charged to the bankers. One may say that the government la partly reponsiblo also; "but the government would legis late 1 the bankers wisely ndvisfl it. "The nation puts into the hands of the bankers the care and control and the organization of its ftivancial in terests. In all periods the franking and currency systems of the world have been formulated by the bank- quary of their system, because they suffer to much and moij and more: uian any one eise. , The banking system of (America today, said Secretary MacVengh, la now an unorganized mass composed of 25,000 units. A -central reserve as sociation, he said, would bring thent all Into a workable organization. It would only be a question of organi zation and not at all one of centrali zation. That proposed sys'ttm ould be a central bank, Secre&ry Mac Veagh denied. As to apprehensions that the cen tral reserve association may become' a political Institution or fall into ttta hands of a professional man," Mr. MaeVeagh continued, "let me say they are wholly unnecessary. It can never become a political agency. It Is eassity removed for all time from any remote possibility of being con trolled by any few men ot any few banks. It cannnot be owned by less than all the banks who create it." In conclusion Secretary MacVeagtt counseled the bankers to deal with, currency reform In a thoroughly non partisan public-spirit. "I hope banking and currency re form will escape the misfortune of becoming a party questloa," said he. "The outlook for escape is excellent, There is no evidence in tight that the parties will divide upon IL" I ndepeiMI-earned.-Tha todependenc and liberty yoti possess are the work of common dan gers, suffering tad tures. Wish t often. :-:..V',VtU',A;-.'5i.i.:t