davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
HUNGARIAN OFFICIAL
 HAS FRACTURED SKULL
(special from United Press )

(Spec1aI IrOIn UnICGu EEOSS.I
 Budapest, March 28.-Count Sereny1 Minister of Agriculture. is in a serious condition today as the reshIt of in jur-ies he received in. the Chamber of Deputies riot last Monday, when he was struck by an inkstand. An K ray examination of his head showed a, fracture of the skull and it is believ- ed that trepanning will be necessary. The minister suffers intense pain.
 Count Hedervary, the premier, has about recovered from the injuries he received in the same outbreak which resulted from the order to dissolve the parliament, the opposition party ob- jecting. to such a, course and starting tihe riot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
CONNECTICUT co. WILL
 DO OWN SPRINKLING

The Connecticut Company, beginning April 1. will do it's own street sprink- ling. The company has purchased two large tank sprinklers of a, modern pattern. which will be kept in contin- uai operation on the Bridgeport lines during, the season. The company'S contract with Burns & Go. will be ter-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
REMEMBERED INMATES
 OF ST. VINCENTS HOSPITAL

Among those who sent Easter flow CTS to the inmates Of St. Vincent's hospital yesterday. and for which the sisters are exceedingly thankful, are: Mrs. M. M. Doyle Mrs. M. H. Ford, Mrs. George EcE1eIt, Sr.. the Misses Ryan, Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. Denis Gaynor, Mrs. J. Murray Johnson Mrs. Joseph A O'Brien Donald and Frances O'Brien, the Misses Denis, and a Friend. A Friend also contributed candy and ice cream
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for Foley's Hon. ey and Tar. It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name, F'oley's Honey and Tar, and ac- Curtis Pharmacy 1-@5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

list. The Mohican Company is the in the world.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

A stomach telescope. invented BY
London surgeon and In constant use
In a hospital In that city. enables
doctor TO see the exact condition Of
the entire interior OF patients sto1n-
ach.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
LINE OF MARCH MAPPED OUT.
Arrangements Made For Big Parade
Of Elks at Reunion.

The line Of march, and arrange
ments for the big Elks parade, July
IA. were definitely decided upon In a
meeting of Elk officials In the Hotel
Pontchartrain. Wednesday afternoon.
Grand Esquire A. J. Davis, who will
lead the parade. will be attired In a
white frock suit, with white SLOUGH
hat, while his 100 mounted aides will
wear black. The line Of march fol-
lows:
The various lodges will form on the
streets east and west Of Woodward.
ave. and north OF Adams-aye The
parade 60 start at 10 a. m. and move
AS follows: Down Woodward-ave. to
Adams. east on Adams to Park, around
Park to the west side Of Washington
blvd, to Michigan-aye., countermarch-
ing on the east side OF Washington
blvd. to Park. to Woodward, down the
east side Of Woodward to Jefferson.
east on the south side of Jefferson 20
q point far enough to permit Of coun-
termarch, so that the last lodge in tho
parade will be able to see the entire
procession. Then back on the north
side of .Jefferson-ave. to Woodward,
and up the east side OF Woodward
north to Adams. where the parade will
be dismissed
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
NEGRO BATTERs
TWO WITH RATCHET
Moses Hall Attacks Wife, q White
Woman, and VIM. Calvin, cOlored,
When He Finds Them Together.

Moses Hall. a Negro. started in TO dc
bloody execution with Ratchet. early
Thursday morning, and as result his
wife. Mrs. Lizzie Hall. white woman
and william Calvin. a Negro, No. 22t
Watson-st, are In ST. Mary's hospital
badly wounded. Hall Is locked up In
the first precinct station. charged with
assault with intent to kill.
The Hall matrimonial troubles have
extended over a long period, About
1880 o'clock Thursday morning, Hall
went to No. 285 ST. Antoine st., where
he found his wife and Calvin. He
started after Calvin, who escaped from
the house after Hall had dealt him
some terrific blows with his weapon
He then turned on Mrs. Hall, who
was lying In bed, and struck her with
the Ratchet several times. The timely
arrival OF Patrolmen Neitzel and Dean
probably prevented murder. They
caught Hall on the street trying 70
make his escape. He was arrested
and taken to police headquarters. Cal
vim was found later-in Negro club
at No. 800 st. Antoine-st., and was sent
to st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Hall also was sent to St
Marys. She has a dangerous wound
in the head and her arms are lacerat'
ed from blows received In warding on
her husbands attacks.
Hall was spattered with the blood
OF his victims. The Ratchet he used
was found and Is held at the station
for evidence. The handle was broken
Mrs. Hall has applied for a divorce
from her husband and the case Ia
now pending In the circuit court. The
woman Ia said to have been q mem
her of respected southern family
The Halls have one child, which has
been q constant source Of dispute
When 1t was In the Shelter home q
few years ago, It was kidnapped from
there by the wife. Later the child
was recovered.
At the hospital, It is said that while
both Mrs. Hall and Calvin are danger
cusly wounded, they will recover.
Calvin was cut by Hall in a preyi.
GUS encounter, for which Hall served
long term in the house Of correction
and paid 500 fine.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
TO BAR FACTORIES
FROM BOULEVARD
Residents Along Driveway Form Or
ganization Designed To Preserve
It's Beauty.

As the result OF a meeting OF Boule-
ward property owners in the Hotel Ca
dillac. Wednesday evening, an organi.
zation known as the Boulevard I'm.
provement association was formed for
the purpose OF making and keeping
this driveway a thing OF beauty.
The meeting. which was attended by
more than so people. was called as
the result OF the building OF factory
for the Goodfellow Tire Co., at Wood
ward and the Boulevard. Ii is claimed
by the residents on the Boulevard
that any factory building will mar the
beauty OF the thoroughfare.
Judge William f. Connolly presid-
ed and will make plans for a perma-
nent organization. He will also have
charge Of any legal action that my
be necessary even to the extent OF car.
rying the matter to the legislature
II necessary. The residents along the
Boulevard are determined to keeg
their street beautiful at any cost.
A. M. Henry. who Is supplying the
money to build the factory, tried to
assure the meeting that there was nc
ground for complaint He said he
would make the tire factory something
that would add to the Boulevard's
beauty rather than detract from 1t. He
said that he was one OF the largest
property holders on the Boulevard and
that he would do nothing to lessen the
value of his property. Judge Connolly
gave II as his opinion that under the
new home rule law, residents of any
district are given power to regulate
building. Corporation Counsel Hally
will be consulted.
The committee on permanent organi
cation Is as follows: James A. Ran
dali, Harry Williams and DR.. A. Thu
ner. This committee will report al
the next meeting to be held Wednes
day evening of next week.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
STREET CARS init
AUTO; TWO INJURED
Eugene Crandall and Wife Victims Of
Accident at Woodward and Mel
bourn-Woman's Condition Serious.

Riding In an automobile which was
between north-bound and south-bound
Woodward cars, at Melbourne-aye.
Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. and Mira
Eugene Crandall, OF No. 1916 Marston
court. escaped with their lives In
miraculous manner. though both were
injured, Mrs. Crandall the more seri
ously.
She IL In Grace hospital, with both
legs broken, and, probably, internal In
juries. Mr.. Crandall. battered, bleed
ing, and almost unconscious from
wounds about his head and body, lent
his feeble assistance TO the care ri
his unconscious wife, In manner that
was most pathetic. He helped TO place
her in +. c. Burdens automobile, In
which she was rushed to the hospital
and sat beside her, during the whole
ride.
Crandall. who Is proprietor OF a gro
Gerry and meat market at No. 294 Oak
land-ave.. purchased the automobile
only last Monday After personally
delivering a rush order, Wednesday
afternoon, he met his wife. who de
cided to take a ride with him. When
they reached Woodward-ave. Crandal
rashly attempted to cross the cal
tracks in the narrow margin between
the two approaching cars. They
struck the machine almost stimuli
taneously, slid II between them, and
crushed II TO tangled mass of meta
and wood. Witnesses of the accident
were horrorstricken at the sight. il
was thought impossible that either o.
the occupants of the machine coulc
have escaped instant death. But as
one OF the cars was backed up, the
mass OF wreckage rolled over, and
Drs. r. J. and James NJ. Palmer, Of No
1880 Woodward-ave.. rushed to the
scene, to find the Crandalls buried In
the wreckage, but alive.
Crandalfs injuries are of a super
fetal nature, consisting OF bruises and
painful but not dangerous cuts abou,
the head. He stayed In the hospital
while physicians worked over the uu
conscious form Of his wife, but was re
moved to his home later.
Mrs. Crandalls condition Is critical
but the physicians are hopeful Of he;
recovery
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
PITY MOVES COURT TO
DENY PRISONER NEW TRIAL
Judge MecurIy Says Another Jury
Might Sentence Or. Clemin-
son To Death.

CHICAGO, May 26.--Because Judge
McSurly is a kind-hearted man he re-
fused DR.. Haldane Cleminson--convict.
ed wife murderer new trial yester-
day. He did, however, allow motion
in arrest Of judgment and sentence
was deferred. Consequently Clemin.
son will remain In the county jail
while his attorneys are perfecting an
appeal to the supreme court.
The judges kindness In refusing
Cleminson a new trial consisted, as he
pointed out, In the fact that another
hearing before jury might result in
death sentence. Cleminson's present
sentence Is life Imprisonment.
"In denying this motion for a new
trial for DR.. Cleminson," said Judge
McSurly, 81 believe | am acting In
sympathy for the defendant and to the
defendants best interests. It is a mat
ter of public knowledge now that the
jury In his case stood ii to for q
more severe penalty and | think that
| II I were to grant a new trial the
next jury would determine more Sc
we're punishment"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

NV Dear Son:
You will be interested to know that
In coming down on the train yesterday
from Jimtown l met DR.. Frisbee. the
president Of your college, who gave
me very encouraging report OF
your various scholastic pursuits,
He informs me that there Is some
talk of awarding YOU the Simpson
medal for your excellent work in
Greek, and the Bunker scholarship
In algebra, which carries with II,
believe, a monetary award OF SIS.
These reports are most consoling
to me In view Of the disgrace you
recently heaped upon our honored
family name by painting the profes.
sor's COW a dark green and imprison.
ing her In DR.. Frisbee's library
I have instructed my office to In.
crease your allowance by $25 per
month.
Trusting that you will not iniure
your health by overwork. am.
Affectionatelv your father.
JOHN B. TITEFIsT.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
BOYS NECK BROKEN.
Little Italian Lad Instantly Killed BY
Fall From Wagon.

Jlade Dine, an Italian boy aged
years. was helping his father, Andrew
Dine. move from No. 1405 Russell-st
To No. 1887 Rlopelle-st., Wednesday,
when he fell from the seat Of the
wagon. His head struck on the curb
stone and HIS neck was broken. He
died instantly. Coroner Burgess wss
called.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
ROOSEVELT IS HoN0RED.
Cambridge University confers Hon
orary Degree On Him.

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, May 26.--Cam.
bridge University today fell into line
with the other big universities OF
Europe and conferred an honorary de-
gree OF doctor Of laws upon Col
Roosevelt. The colonel came to
Cambridge from London and was met
at the station by the vice-chancelloJ
OF the university and q huge crowd OF
students and towns-people who re-
ceived him with characteristic col
legiate enthusiasm.
Roosevelt and the vice-chancellor
rode 20 Pembroke hall, where the con
ferment took place. In an open car
riage, and the colonel was cheered
along the entire route.
The university authorities enter
tanned Roosevelt at luncheon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
RECORD OF SAYLER TRIAL
MAY GO TO u. s. SENATE
Man Acquitted Of Murder Testified
Police Gave Him Dragged Cigarettes
and Threatened Him.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May 26.-
and would protect himself IL any at
tempt were made to drive him out Of
town, William T. Seyler. acquitted at
Mays Landing Of the murder of Jane
Adams, returned to his home here to-
day.
The feeling against Seyler has
mostly disappeared and residents are
today roundly scoring the police for
having made false statements regard
ing the case. From the beginning the
police insisted that they had a com
plete case against the accused and
that there was no question of his
guilt. They failed utterly, however,
to substantiate this on the witness
stand and the story of Seyler that his
answers to the police questions were
deliberately distorted by them Is gen.
orally accepted here.
The entire record of Seyler's trial
is likely to be called for by the spe-
cial committee Of the United States
senate that is now investigating
Third degree" police methods. Sey-
let's allegation that he was given
drugged cigarettes and that threats
OF personal violence were made. while
he was not permitted to sleep or eat,
has aroused intense feeling against
the police and there is a growing de-
mand that the city authorities take up
the matter.
Orvis Seyler, who was held as a
witness against his brother. will hard
ly be prosecuted further. The district
attorney announced on Wednesday
that he would cause Orvis' arrest for
perjury but as this statement was
made while he was angered because
the younger Seyler had failed to tell
the same story on the stand he had
told him privately, It Is not taken
seriously.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
MRS. W. A. HAINES DEAD.
Well-known Business Woman Passes
Away Aa She Sleeps.

Mrs. Ella Vedora Haines, wife OF
William A, Haines, and one OF the
best-known business women In De.
troit, died of heart trouble In her
home out Grand River-ave., in Green
field township, about o'clock, Thurs
day morning. She had been confined
to the house for the past 13 weeks,
under the constant care OF physicians
She passed away quietly as she slept
Mr.. Haines made the discovery when
he awoke about $3.50 o'clock and
found her dead.
Mrs. Haines had been associated
with her husband in the hair store al
No. 76 Grand River-ave., for the past
32 years, and her keen business
knowledge and pleasing personality
were great factors In his success. She
was Sc years of age.
Mrs. Haines was one OF the Oldest
members OF the Church OF Our Father
An effort Is being made to have DR..
E. l.. Rexford, founder OF the church,
now in Columbus, Ohio, take charge
OF the funeral. arrangements for
which will be announced later.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
RAPs LABOR UNIONS.
Or. Eliot Says Organizations Of Work
men Deteriorate Character.

BOSTON, Mass, May 26.-Labol
unions degrade human character, &C
cording to President (emeritus)
Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard unlyer
sity, who spoke at the annual public
meeting OF the American Unitarian
association. The meeting was held In
connection with the eighty-fifth annual
convention Of the association.
DR. Eliot's subject was The Wise
Direction of Church Activities Towar,
Social Welfare" His discussion " ae
OF an academic nature. Toward The
end he considered collectiveness sup
planting individualism and, declaring
that the regulation of output as de
manded by labor organizations illus
trated an individual right supplanted
He said that labor unions, by virtue
of such practices. inevitably deterior
ated character
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

Paris has 30 miles OF underground
railways and the construction Of e
more miles has been authorized.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS COMING.
viii Attend Catholic Educational Con.
vention In Detroit In July.

Cardinal Gibbons, ofsBaltimore, has
sent his acceptance OF the invitation
Of the Rev. FIR. F. j. Van Antwerp
chairman OF the committee on ar.
rangements for the seventh annual
convention of Catholic educational
societies. and will be in Detroit dur.
ing the convention. July 4 to Z. in.
elusive. The convention will bring
to Detroit. many Of the most prom.
inent Catholic clergy OF the United
States and Canada. Mgr. Diomede
| Falconio will also be present.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
FOUND ON FIRE ESCAPE.
Police Nab Men Trying To Break Int
McGreqor Mission.

James Symington and Robert Sned.
den, neither Of whom boasts q home
were discovered on the FIRE escape o;
the McGregor Mission. late wednes.
day night. They told Patrolman A. J.
Richards that they had tried to gain
admission through the regular chan.
Irels, were refused, and had taken re.
course TO getting through q window
by the fire escape.
Were you trying to get In there to
steal something" asked Lieut.. Wal.
pole at police headquarters.
I'VE just wanted to steal a little
sleep" answered SyInington.
whereupon both men were locked
Inn
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
NEGRO SUSPECT CAUGHT.
Wilbur Jones Is Wanted In Columbus
on Charge Of Wife Murder.

Oficers arrived from Columbus,
Ohio, Thursday, for Wilbur Jones, Ne.
gro, wanted In the Ohio city on q
charge of numbering his wife, Eva
Jones, week ago. Detectives Stem.
ton and Dowd arrested Jones. Wednes.
day. in Mt. Clemens, where he had
been traced In company with a Nc.
gress, who calls herself Rachael Jones
The landlady Of the house In Mt
Clemens denied that Jones was there
but the detectives searched the place
and found him under a bed Jones is
said to have killed his wife in a jeal'
Gus rage.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
GEN. DUFFIELD HOME.
illness With Which He Was Stricken
In Washington Not Serious.

Gen. Henry NJ Duffield, who was
taken suddenly III In Washington, d.
c., Tuesday. arrived home Thursday
morning, accompanied by his son, DR..
Francis Dufield. In the home, No.
207 Jefferson-ave., II was stated that
Gen. Duffield is resting very COM
fortably. His illness is not consid-
cred serious and he expects to be out
In about two weeks. Gen. Duf1eld
recently was elected commander of
the National Order OF Spanish War
Veterans, an ONCE for which Col.
Roosevelt was mentioned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-21

The income tax amendment has
been rejected by Virginia and Mas
sachusetts and ratified by Alabama,
South Carolina. Illinois. Oklahoma.
Mississippi and Maryland. By the
end OF the year practically one-third
of the State Legislatures will have
had an opportunity 70 pass on the
amendment. The Legislatures oil
New York, New Jersey and Rhode
Island are now in session but have
vet 70 take action iE the matter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-21
OBITUARY.

In sod remberance OF Mr.. FRANK
DYsoy. who died, March Is. 1910.
age IS years. His life went out at
the dawn OF day after an illness Of
Ave months. He was stricken with
that dreaded disease. Rheumatism
aud despite the efforts Of bis physi-
clan and careful nursing Of his
loved ones. fortified with all the sa-
craments Of his Church, Of which he
was q consistent member, he went
70 meet his God. It's hard TO part
with those We loved; one that was
so good and kind; but Thy will, oil
Lord, be done, Oh, net ours. Our loss
is his eternal gain He was buried
at St. Nicholas graveyard after
Mass. May be rest in peace!
When I visit the old home and SCI
the vacant chair / miss him and
pause TO drop q tear. Months be
fore his death he knew his life Oh
earth was short. and ray OF
heavenly light seemed 20 sooth
and cheer the departing soul.
Jesus In mercy bring IN,
To that dear land Of rest
Who art God the Father
And spirit ever blest.
BY his sisteg-inlaw, JULIA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-21
NEW FIRM,
lewis 1endason. 7~ Hurry N. Jones


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Having purchased all interests In the firms Of
|, Cendason & Co. and l.. A. Jones & Son.
We have formed co-parnership and will in
the future try to furnish our customers with up
to-date goods, at low pnces.
We have secured the services OF Mrs L. Jones for m
SDring millinery who has after two weeks gather
ing STYLES and Selecting Goods opened up very pretty
stock
Gu, co.hina Deearnn .nt has, been carefully filled
SPRING STYLES Q PopuIs, Prices.
We are headquarters for Shoes. Hats. DrygoOds,
&c
When in town give us call.
'GENDASON s. JONES.
LeonardtOWn, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-21

An episode OF the week Of no very
great importance, but withal having
some significance, was the address
OF the President to the leaders Of
the National Woman's Stuff rage AS
ISOLATION in this city. The Presi-
dent did not squarely take issue
with the propaganda, but express
sed some doubt as to the ultimate
results OF the Acknowledgement OF the
sex. These doubts we're perhaps
justified from his long study and
observation of male suffrage and,
from his knowledge that the man
best qualified to vote most frequent
ly had his vote cancelled by the
worst qualified voter He knows,
as does every statesman. that suf-
frsge is at best a makeshiit and that
until a combined psycbometer and
phrenOmeter shall be invented which
will accurately take stock OF the
mind and morals OF the voter and Q
law be passed that will enable every
mans vote 70 weigh according to his
stock OF sense and soul. popular suf-
frage cannot be more than q blum
dering, clumsy instrument for the
attainment Of wisdom and purity in
government. 1t is the mistake OF a
few hundred or perhaps a few
thousand good women to imagine
that they have in suffrage a panacea
for the cure OF bad government.
They have not thought enough or
gone deep enough historically or
philosophicsIly into the subject.
We'll, Mr.. Taft tried to tell them
something OF this kind. although be
would not have dared to have spok.
On out as plainly as your humble
correspondent, and his gentle ad
vice was received with Kisses and
cat calls, almost under TIE caves oil
the White House, from the ladies in
the audience. who showed that they
were no moro polite than men and
even less reverential. Whatever
may be said against the President.
he is man and a gentleman. II
these ladies' had called on DR.. Sam.
uel Johnson. they would doubtless
have been received with the "Fid.
die de de, my dears" in which he
replied to q deputation OF ladies who
congratulated him on the publica-
ton OF Rasselas. Today it is said
the responsible members OF the Ma
tional Woman S Suffrage League are
trying TO throw the responsibility
for the impOliteness upon unattach-
ed female hoodlums in the audieuc e.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-21
Tariff In Indiana.

That dissatisfaction is growing In
the ranks OF the Republican party
seems a fair inference from the re-
cent action Of the Republican state
convention OF Indiana. Senator
Beverage. one Of the Republicans
that voted against the Tariff bill,
and Temporary Chairman Of the con-
vention, declared over and over
again: ~ could not stand for it
then and canno. stand for it now.
The con vention adopted a plat
form entirely .gnoring that mea-
sure and favored the immediate
creation of a genuine, permanent,
nonpartisan tariff! commission with
ample powers and definite duties
fixed ia the law itself. Another
declaration Of the platform is as fol-
lows: We believe in a protective
tariff, measured by the difference
between the cost OF prod here
and abroad. Less then TINS IS uu-
lust 70 American laborers, more is
unjust to American consumers.
That difference shonld be ascertain
ed with the utmost speed, and the
present law modified accordingly.
II has not escaped notice that the
platform adopted lauds Theodore
Roosevelt and his great policies,
omits all mention OF President TAFT,
and while endorsing the admins
tration, criticizes sharply the most
important law to which the Presid
emit has given his approval. The
day after the Indiara Republican
Convention President Taft cancelled
his engagementto Wis Indianapolis
on May ).