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ET OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CITY OF CAIRO. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY. (Exclusive Service of The Associated; Press.) VOLUME XLII. No. 267. CAIRO, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910. ESTABLISHED IN 1863. Charles Nagel For Supreme Court Bench niin in is Speaker Carries His District by Re duced Plurality Compared to Two Years Ago. $$$$ BuL IN Ill III nine M OBJECT OF SILLY GOSSIP ROOSEVELT ON NEWIHSfi GAMES III I n n LEAGUES LEE O'NEIL GROWN LEADS ALL OPPONENTS FOR LEGISLA TIVE NC. VI I NATION. IS Ninth Congressional District Won by an Insurgent Most Democrats For Congress Had No Opposition. Ciileago, Sept. 13 Tho re:iomina tion of Speaker Cannon by a reduced plurality a;id a rack and r.eck raca being given pongressman Geo. E, Fogs by bis progressive opponent C. 111. Englehart in the early returns was tho feature of today's primaries in Jllinois. Early returns indicated, the renomi- natlon of Lee O'Neil Browne to tho legislature, also E. O. Shurtleff, Re publican and speaker of the" house, ,ag;unst whom a determined factional light was waged. Chicago, Kept. 15. W. W. Wilson. Republican, was renominated In tho Third congressional district. For state superintendent of public instruction Francis G. Blair, Republi can, has no opposition, and was re nominated, whilo the Democrat! named Conrad M. Bardwell. Alphau3 K. Hartley was nominated for state treasurer by the Democrats. Ther were two Republicans for the posi tion. In a number of congressional dis tricts outside of Cook county there were no contests among the Republi cans sad Democrats, and the follow ing were nominated without opposi tion: Twelfth district: Republican, Charles Forster. Thirteenth district: Republican. Frank 0. Louden. Democrat, Henry Dixon. Fourteenth district: Republican James MeKinney. Fifteenth district. Republican Kieo. W. Prince. Democrat Albert E; Berlainl. Sixteenth district: Republican, Joseph V. Graff. Democrat, Claude W. Stone. Seventeenth district: Republican, John A. Sterling. Democrat, Louis Fitzhenry. Eighteenth district: Republican, Joseph G. Cannon. Democrat, W. L. Condift . ; , rVIJfl Nineteenth district: Republican, Win. B. McKinley. Twentieth district: - Republican, Jasf II. Danskin, Democrat, Henry Tf Rainey. Twenty-first district: Republican, II. Clay Wilson. Democrat, James hi. Graham. Twenty-second district: Republican, Wm. A. Rodeoberg. Democrats Bruce A. Campbell. i Twenty-third district: Republican, J. II. Joy. Democrat, Martin D. Foster. Twenty-fourth district: Republican. Pleasant T. Chapman. Twenty-fifth district: Republican, Napoleon B. Thlstlewood. Democrat,' Wm. D. Lyerle. BOUTELL DEFEATED. Chicago, Sept. 15. Returns from more than half the precincts in the ninth district indicate that Gans dergen, progressive Republican, has Idefcated Boutell, standpatter, for the. Republican nomination by about 1,700. IN Z7tH SENATORIAL. Chicago, Sept. 15. Eight out of 5? precincts in the twenty-seventh sen atorial district give Democratic can didates: John Broderlck 202; Mich- tael F. Sullivan 7771; Joseph F. Helm- iniak 37; Scott O. Curette 5. Senator,. Broderlck is now under In dictment, at Springfield charged with bribery in connection with the elec tion of William Lorimer to the United States senate. LEE O'NEIL BROWN LEADS. Chicago, Sept. 13. Telephone re ports from Ottawa, received at S p. m.state that Lee O'Neil Brown, legislative minority leader charged with bribery In connection with th election of Lorimer to the United States senate is running far ahead of his three opponents to Becure tht lv-mocratic nomination for represen tative. la the fifth district L. II. Cluahman received the Republican nomination. In the first district Martin D. Mad den, encumbant, secured the Repub lican nomination. The Democrats of the fifth district re nominated Congressman A. J. Sa bath. Frederick Lundin, Republican was renominated in the seventh;. Frank Buchanan was named by the Demo crata. (.Concluded penond Page.) BOUTELL if 7? P HI RLE5 NAGEL Q BROWN BROS. Washington, Sept. 15. The name of Secretary of Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel is the latest to be men tioned for a place on the supreme court bench. Sj'iicc the death of Solicitor General Lloyd' Powers much gossip has been indulged ia by the politicians of the national capital. The more apparent substance is given to tho mention of Mr. Nagel became ho bails from the Eighth circuit, which, although it embraces thirteen states west, of the Mississippi, has been without a representative on tho bench ejjico ' the death of lusrhe Brewer, 'who was froiif lansur. ' Sev " retary N-igel was born in Texas in 1S19, but has lived in MisForn nearly all bis lifa. Mr. Navel's select bvi would be to fill the prospective va cancy to bo created by the resU-M-tion of Justice Moody, who h: under stood to have decided to accept, t ie provisions of the recent congressional enactment allowing him to rstiro n a pension on account of his health. It would still leave vacant th-3 cl:if justiceship, fro which ;Iae-3 it is said the president has in mini Governor Hughes of Ne.v York, who na3 al ready ben .oi'l-.-i-i-l as in assoi-'ae justice to su!!"il Justice IV'twoi. THREE SURVIVE SEMI-FINALS FOR NATIONAL AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP AT BROOK LINE WOOD BEAT ANDERSON Brookline, Mass., Sept. 15 Three mid-western golfers ami a forth from Stockbridge, Mass., won in the tliirl round today of the National Amateur Championship over the Country Club course. Scores: W. F. Fowncs, of Oakmont, defeat ed H. H. Wilder, of Vesper, 4 up 3 to play Charles Evans, Jr., of Edge water, defeated Frederick Hcrreshoff, of Ekwanok and New York, It up 10 to play. Warren K. Wood, of Home wood defeated John G. Anderson of Woodland, 2 up. W. R. Tuckerman, of Stockbridge, defeated If. Weber, of Iverness, 1 up in 37 holes. THE WOMEN GOLFERS. Chicago, Sept. 15. Matches played today In the second round of tho Woman's Western Golf championship at. Skikie Country Club -made it cer tain that the next title holder will be p. new comer In the ranks. Miss VIda Llewellyn, of Lagrange Country Club last year's winner, made her exit as a possibility by losing to Mrs. Ed mun.l T. Perkins, of Glenvlew, form er champion, by 3 and 3. Other players to reach the semi final round were Mrs. Thurston Har ris, of Westward Ho; Mrs. Luther Kennett, of Evanston Golf Club; Mrs Harvey L. Pond, of Skikie Country Clubfi OLD NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD. Odnbolt, Io Sept. 15. W. E. Ham ilton, well known Iowa newspaper man, formerly editor of the Odebolt Chronicle, died suddenly today in Souix . Falls. He sold his newspapor two months ago and had planned to take a long vacation. To get the Associated Press newt a Cairo jroujnust read The Bullrtlm CHA GOLFERS Sllii ECHO OF. POLITICS THAT fc-iTH-ED IN NATIONAL CONSER VATION CONGRESS. -,4 f Says He Was Made Medium of Attack . For Purpose of Defeating White For President at the St. Paul Congress. Chicago, Sept. 15. An echo of the politics which seethed at the recent National Conservation Congress at St Paul was heard today In an interview with Edward Hinea," and In a state ment from B. N. Baker, who was pres ident of the St. Paul congress, and members of the credentials commit tee. 1 - . . Mines, according to his own state ment, was in a large measure made the medium of an attack which had he says, for its purpose the defeat of J. II. White, of Kansas City, for pres ident. of the congress. Mines and White arc both lumber men. Delegates in general, when they learned that Gifford .Pinchot, who was president of the National Conser vation, refused to allow the use o: his name in connection with the con gress, took it for granted that White, the chairman of the executive com mittee, would be elected to the place to be vacated by President B. N. Baker, of Baltimore. Great surprise was' felt when White declined the of fice,1 moved thereto, according tc Mines, by demands made upon him that certain delegates be named or. the executive committee. White refused to be bound, and a surprise was banded to Henry Wal lace, of Des Moines, when the presi leney was unanimously awarded him. "The Illinois delegation drew up report against my membership on the credentials committee because I, like. eighty other delegates there, was ?. lumberman, although they gave a dif ferent reaton for their action. They lid not want White or any other lumberman for president. In the ab sence of any legitimate reason foi rejtiestlng my withdrawal the lllinob delegation dragged us into silly gos sip in connecting my name unpleas antly with the election of Wm. Lori mer to the United States senate. This Is a matter which w ill be discuss' when I am a witness before the Lori mer investigation committee, which will meet here Sept. 20. 'Previous to the congress I request ed White not to name mo on any com mittees nor assign me to any duties." Hines exhibited a letter from Baker in which the latter states that Hines' appointment on the credentials com mittee be withdrawn. Baker's letter states that he did not for a moment consider the request that Mines with draw. Another letter, signed by other members of the committee, -states that tho committee meetings were harmonious and that Hines acted with the committee until It was discharged. Mines said: "My friends) on the committee, as well as numerous others, incensed at the protest, voiced their resentment on the convention and it was with an effort that I dissuaded them," CALEB POWERS MAN WHO WAS ACCUSED OF MURDER OF GOEBEL DE FEATS CONGRESSMAN ED WARDS IN KENTUCKY. London, Ky., Sept. 15. By a major Ity of more than 7 000, Caleb Powers defeated Congressman Don. C. Ed wards for the Republican nomination for representative in the eleventh lis trict of Kentucky in the primary elec tlon today. ' Congressman Edwards was serving his third term. Powers who defeated him for re-nomination, made the race upon an appeal to the voters of the district to give him the nomination as a "vindication'! of his alleged com pllctty In tho assassination of Demo cratlc Governor Goebel In 1900. Powers who was secretary of slate at the time of the assassination had served for eight years. First three trials resulting In convlctlngvand the fourth In disagreement. Governor Wilson granted pardon. Tho district was usually Republican by twenty thousand. Readers of Tha Bulletin get th news when It 1$ im , I STRONGLY DEFENDS' H'iiS 'LATEST DOCTRINE IN SPEECH AT COUNTY FAIR NEAR V HIS HOME YESTERCAY. Oyster Pay, Cept. 15. Rocssvclt said today he was not talking revolu tion in declaring his new creed. In defense of his doctrine of new na tionalism he declared' he was merely urging the application of .eld mo-all ties to modern conditions. He replied with spirit to those wno nave been op- osing him and hotly denounced t newspapers which he said attacked hivnrsf nubile men. Roosevelt's ad- lrm. wn delivered at the Suffolk rvmnrv - Fair. River head. L. I. The exnosltion of the "new na- tlonalism" was the gist of his speech, - "All that the 'new, nationalism means Is the application of certain old time morals to the changed t:on ditlons of the day. , 1 wish to see greater governmental efficiency because we have to deal with greater business efficiency." -. ( NEW TRANS-AT NTIC RECORD. -TV New York, Sept. .Europe v,n brought ton .... n J T , aearcr National Eriiampment of G. A.'fi. Held This Month at Atlantic City Atlantic City. N. J., Sept. 15. Coin mencing today with the arrival here of Commander in Chief Samuel ft. Vant Sant and his staff, the veteiars f the Grand Army of the Reprblic will witness the first of a week's cele biallon and reunion known as the an nual enrampTeTit. It will 'bo Seiit. 19 lixforc many of tho iiosts arriva. ond as the parade iloes not take York today when the Cunard liner Mauretanla hung up a new trans-Atlantic record over the short courea of 2.7S0 knots from Daunts Rock to Am brose Channel lightship. The tlne fcr the trip was four days ten hours and torty-ono minutes. CRAP GAME R'IDED Eighteen Net Negroes Caught in Drag By Orf'cers Led By Sergeant French. The crap game at the barbrrsho.i' 511 Commercial avenue was raided at 1:.'!D o'clock this morning and 18 ne groes were caught in the Ira? net by v.Rht Sargeant French and Offlrors Jones and Kennedy. The parapher nalia and nine negroes were loaded !n the patrol wr.gon and nine were 7iad! to walk to the jail where they wire pbi'-ed. It Is s.tid a few cf t '-r Hal'.idtty Hc'jsc waiters will 1-e n-l.-'s in this morning and several salosn porters. In Cairo nearly everybody readt Th BuUetll. Danville, Sept. 15. Two years ago when Speaker Cannon was re-nominated in the Eighteenth district he carried Vermillion county by a plu rality of 5,0('C. Incomplete returns to day Indicate that Cannon's plurality In this county Is atiout 3.250. Twen ty one out of 72 precincts in Vermil lion county give Cannon 11,238, and II. B. Downs, his opponent 558, There are meagre returns from other ooun ties. -, Cannon carried Vermillion county by a plurality of about 2,500 com pared with a plurality of 5,G(G two years ago. ".Yihilc returns are incom plete Cannon's plurality apparently go Bre ,,w. mim xne pee Inns carried every county In the d!s- trict seems certr.in. Kankakee county will giv9 him 7( plurality; lroouMs V1 Wr-- .H0; C'.ark 1,103; Cuoi- beriand -100. CONCEDES CONN'S SIE'TION. Aurora, ill".. Sentj- 1,1 1 1 Dal y Peacon, wliirii had been a strong sup porter of" Cnpley. progressive kepuh ' llcan, opposed tr' tioorge - v. ;mn. J".. regular, in-the e'evettth district I contest, con'odw the l' t cr's e!ttc- lion, i re pmrumy ciamxa ior toun Nfw"Tn the tftacon Is 200. Wld vTurans place until the following day it Is likely that a camplire, which in cue of the cherished events cf li'o an neal gathering, will not be held le roto tho evening of the -'lh. 'I tie official seEsinns of the national en campment will le held on Kept. 22. and on the 23d the election of officer,! wij be the most Important business transacted. Ex-Governor Van Sant of Minnesota, t! present commander in chief will retire, and friends of John McBlroy. editor of thc-.Kat!rnal Trlbtino cf Washington, are ur.'.ing his name on the logical successor of the western man, 'Colonel McElroy has been senior vice commander in chief of the G. A. R. and has always taken an active part in the affairs of 'the eld soldier To Take Charge cf Affairs Pertain ing to Meeting of State Bank ers in Cairo .Next Month. General Arrangements J. S, Ail thorps (chairman), E. A. Under, E. A. Smith. Entertainment George Parson (chairman), Chas. Feuchter, H. 8. Candee, E. E. Cox, II. E. Halllday. E. (1. Pink. Registration Herbert C. Stelm-1 (chairman), J. H. Woodward, Jr., Carl Engier. Ttecpi'tlnn W V CviriKli'inI (pha t- n - R Als(llo;.M, 0rar u Her. lu-rt, C. O. Patier, Thos. Boyd, Daniel Hartman, Peter Snup, Q. E. Beck with, M. J. Howley Paul G. Schuh, Thos. P. Cotter, Wm. Kluge, Frank Spencer, .1. H. Galllgan. D. S. Ians den, Thos. J. Smyth, Reed Green, P J. Nassauer F. Teichman. W. P. Hal llday, C. V. Nerf, N. B. Thlstlewood. W. H. Wood. Ladies Entertainment- Committee Mr. E. A. Smith (chairman), Mm. J. S. Aisthorpe, Mrs. E. A. Buder, Mrs. H. S. Candee, Mrs. Charles Feuchter, Mrs. C. O. Patier, Mrs. V Wool. , TROTTED MILE AT SYRACUSE IN 2:01'4 OLD MARK 2:02, HELD BY SAME HORSE. Carter G. Won- Feature-. Event of Great Western Meeting Yester. day No Very Good Time Was Made. Milwaukee, Sept. 13. Carter G. won the 2:13 pace, the feature event of the day at the Great Western meeting. - -.. , . i Three ear old trot, .$300. Three starters. Jane Jones won the "straight heats; Loop - Wood second; Peter Clay, third. Time 2:ii. ' 2:13 pace, $1,000. Nine starters. Carter G. won;, Nattier U. second; Walton Boy third. Time 2: 07 '4- 2:06 pace, $1,000 Four starte:";. Plan 1 -S. won in straight heats; It. F. D., second; Tmy Swift third. Time 2.0514. " ' , Three year old pace, $500. Coun tess Marie won In straight heats; Lauretta Patch second. Time 2:11. 2:2J pace, $1000. Four starters. Dencrvo won lu straight heats; Mar tin C, second ; Bessie Woodland, third. Time 2:13',i. AT SYRACUSE. Syracuse, Sept. 13. Grand Circuit trots. i Summary. Chamber of 'Commerce stake 2:09 trot, unfinished Wednesday, $2 000. Demerast Soprano '. Oro Bellini .. .. 4 1 .1 1 13 4 4 Time 2:0'i1i. 2:01 trot, $1,200. Bob Douglas . . ,.1 Jack. i.ey UW .. . Sonoma Girl .... Time 2:0114. 2:2i Trot, $1,200. freight in Betsy G Bordei Guard .. . Time 2:0914. 2:18 Trot, $2,100. General If. .. .. Lady Stately .. . Willy Five starters. 1 1 5 2 2 2 Five starters. 1 3 3 1 2 2 Time 2:03V4. 2:01 Pace, $1,2000 May Hay .. . . . 1 Earl J '..2 EthHii Roberts 3 Time 2:03Vi. Special, against time, trotting td beat the world's stallion record 2:02. held by himself: The Harvester won. Time in quarters l:0:ii; 1:30; 2:01 ',4. HARVESTER BREAKS RECORD. Syraciwe, N. Y.. Sept. 13. At V fair track today Tho Harvester, the great brown horse owned by August I'ilileln, of Milwaukee, piloted by Ed Gcers, broke his own' anil the world's record for trotting stallions of 2:02 by stepping a mile, paced by a run tier, in 2:01, 4. Tho horse and driver were given a great demonstration. The Chamber of Commerce stake, $2,000. for 2:0!) trotters, un fir: Is-bed from Wednesday, developed a sensa tlon and gave Gecrs another honor, Three beats of this event had been raced Wednesday. Soprano, daughter of Bellini, had taken the first two beats and was just -brushed out by Oro Bellini In the Third. Wise ones figured that the finish Thursday would be Itctween Soprano and Oro, At the resumption along came (Jeers' Demaraat; and took three heats and the race. In each Infiance the great Soprano crowded him at t!ie stretcn at a mad clip and the last time the cruwd was in doubt as to the winnor. In the 2:01 trot after Bob Douglas had easily taken tho first heat when Sonoma Girl went to a bad break and barely saved her distance, W. Cox electrified the crowd by a magnificent drive In the second which almost landed Sonoma Girl the winner. Mot finishes In the 2:08 trot, cap tured by General II,, and In the 2:0-1 pace, In which May Day beat out Earl Jr., In great time. The course was in perfect order for the record breaking attempt of The Harvester. The Harvester trot ted a grand mile, never faltering nor making a semblance of a Bklp, and finished strong. 2 KILLED BY TRAIN. Kankakee, III.. Sept. 13. Nick Reuther and RheinhoM Hartzberg were instantly killed today when a northbound train on the ,plg Four struck their wagon on a road crossing ten miles ea.U of this city. Their bodies were 'brought to Kankakee. Tha Manly Part The manly part is to do with mljhl tod main what you can do -Emerson RESULTS AT HUE CUBS DEFEATED PHILADELPHIA , IN EIGHTH INNINGSCHULTZ MADE HOME RUN. In Double Header With Boston New York Americana 6tep Into Second Place Detroit ' is Defeated. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing. CARDINALS TOOK P. W. I ' Pet Chicago 127 87 40 .CSJ k'ittsbnrg 133 78 35 - .57 New York 130 71 'A .3Ci Philadelphia ....133 70 GJ .321 Cincinnati 133 117 03 .I'.iU St. Louis 1:8 33 73 .til Brooklyn .131 33 73 ' .13 Boston 133 43 88 38 Cubs Win in Eighth. Philadelphia, Sept. 15. Ol-ao won in the elghlh on two bases on bails, a single and a home run by SchulU. Score R II ft Philadelphia 5 10 2 Chicago 7 fl 3 Batteries Stack, Moore, Slaughter and Moran; XVown, Mdutpro ad Kilns. . Divided Double Header. New York, Sept. 13. The fir; I lull pitched by 'Ihlllippi, who iciieved White in the fifth, whs hit for a homo run by Murray, this tap declidug too game. In the second the Now . ork - pitchers were wild.? -i' , - Score R H ff New York ;..n D O Pittsburg , '3 1 : Batteries Crandall, Myers, atpl Schfci; White, Philllppl and Gibson., Sscsnd Gam. - Score ft II K r-w- York :. 1 - g f 1 Pittsburg (i - 0 . t Butteries Mai'ipmcd, Henf i ki irid Myers; Adams and Gibson. Burke Wan Wild. Brooklyn, Kept. 1 Bnrle's wl.'d pess 'aided Cincinnati in scoring, an easy victory. Score R II V Brooklyn 2 5 3 Cincinnati 7 13 3 Batteries -Burke. Dessau at:d ft. cr- gen Suggs and Mclean, Cardinals Take Two. Boston, Sept. 15. St. Louis wou two games from Boston. Score R H f-PcBtoii 3 12 2 St." Txmis .7 9 1 ; RatterieK Mattern. Parsons. R,ri den and Smith; Steele and Pheli r. Second Game. Score R II II Boston '. 1 9 2 St.. Louis 3 8 1 Batteries- Fro It, Ferguson fl'id Graham; Harmon. Lush and Phelps. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 8Undtng. P. W. L rn Philadelphia 132 92 1) .f97 New York 133 77 f6 .379 Foston 133 76 57 .571 Detroit 133 77 v8 ,50 Cleveland 131 m 71 .H8 Washington ....133 53 715 .437 Chicago 131 52- 79 .3"7 St. Louis 132 10 93 .301 Detroit Swamped. Detroit, Sept. 15. Philadelphia on by bunching three singles, a doi ble. and a base on balls With O'l.eary's two errors In the seventh innin. : Score Detroit Philadelphia Batteries Donovan and Hank ami Livingston. mi .. 1 i 2 . 7 11 3 riana:;e; New Pitcher Won Game. Cleveland. Sept. 15. Bland'.ng. the University of Michigan pitcher, out pitched Johnson with men oa b xs. Score a RIIR Cleveland ..1. 3 1 1 Washington ...... 0 G 2 Batteries Blanding and Laid; Johnson an. I Street. Sox Beat Boston. Chicago, Sept. 13. Mixing two singles and a double with two errors, Chicago overhauled Boston s one run ead In the fourth. Score RH V Chicago 4 3 3 Boston ....2 C J ratterles White and Srllivan; It Collins and Kleinow. Browns Defeated. St. Louis. Sept. 13. Mitchell was bit hard. , . (Concluded on Sscond Pc.)