davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
ST0RK VISITS THE UTAH
COLONY IN WASHINGTON
Especial to The Herald-RepubHcan)

Especial to The Herald-R Republican,
Washington. April 1.-THE Utah colony
in Washington was much interested today
in the announcement of the birth of son
to MI and Mrs Charles NJ Morris MI
Morris formerly secretary to Mr.. Smoot,
is now secretary of the joint printing in
vestigation commission of Congress
Harold Smoot, son of the Senator, left
this afternoon for home He is on a bust
ness trip, and viii return to " ashington
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

Frank \. HoffstOt. the alleged leader
fIuence legislation in favor Of six Pitts
burg banks, will fight extradition from
New York. His local attorney, W. b.
Rodgers, tonight gave out a letter TO Dis
frict Attorney Blakely, in which lie de-
ciared the decision TO fight extra dition
was based on the following considera-
tionE
ssyt is manifest on the face of the pre-
sentiment that the object of the indict
rnents recommended therein is to compel
Mr.. HsffstOt to appear before the grand
Jury and submit TO an examination by
them as to the various transactions con-
cerning which they found indictments.
We think in advance of trial such a pro-
ceeding is improper and our client should
MOI be exposed to such Injunction"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
PINCH0T SEES ROOSEVELT
BUT NOTHING is GIVEN OUT
Another Game of Talk Scheduled
for Today at the Italian Villa
of the C0YeWS.

Maurizio Italy April 11GfOrd PnehOt the
United States spent entire with Mr. Roosevelt
passed between them is a secret
Pmchot arrived the Carew villa before o'clock
and accompanied Mr. and and Miss
Caew vhour excursion into the mountains They
geh and the former forester did
ly before midnight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
AcrloN lN HAINs cAsE.

Washington April 1.-THE Senate today
passed a bill authorizing the secretary Of
war to drop from the army rolls the name
of any officer who may serve a term Of
four months or more in prison. The meas
ure is intended TO authorize summary
action in the case of Captain Peter s.
Hams jT. who is now undergoing a
prison sentence for the murder Of Will
liam L. Annis in Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
VICTORY FOR pEVLlN.

Washington, April 1.-THE long fight
carried on in the Senate committee on
Judiciary over the nomination of Robert
Z. Devlin to succeed himself as United
States attorney for the northern district
of California was closed today 50 far as
the committee is concerned. The COM
mittee voted to recommend confirmation,
and there is little doubt the report will
be accepted by the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

party was returning. crowdiAg about the
carriage and fairly deluging Il with wild
flowers.
long conversation between Mr. Roosevelt
and Mr.. PinehOt, the secretary an
nOunced without a smile, that it consisted
largely Of reminiscences and hunting
stories, gra vely confiding the inforTna-
ton that Mr.. PinchOt was almost a.
good a shot as his former chief.
Mr.. PinchOt will see the ex-PresideDt
again tomorrow and expects TO leave here
In the evening for Zurich, where ne is to
meet an old forester friend. From there
he will go to England to visit Sir Horace
Plunkett Of the department of aSricui-
ture in Ireland He viii sail for New
YORK On the steamer Baltic ApEa =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

have been in the employ of the anti
liquor selling league. The Halliday
ca Sc was tried as a test case. There
are charges of unlawful sale of liouOr
pending against a number of other
Provo men and in the face of the Coul-
thUrst affidavit which repudiates his
previous testimony. their outcome IS
prOblema teal
Z he time for Halladays new trial
was not set, but will be made to suit
the convenience of the attorneys in the
ease. The case of the city gainst Axei
Johnson WAS continued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
PROVO LIQUOR TEST
CASE GETS A REST
Chief Witness Admits He Perjured
Himself Leaves for Parts I'm
known and New Trial Granted.
Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.


OF
a him
is
The
Il a
the the liquor started the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

read she threw herself into the arms Of
her daughter and sobbed convulsiyely.
Coda sought to comfort her mother. and
caressed and kissed her. Mrs. Miller chung
weepingly to her husband when the YER
dict came, and he clasped her to him.
Their boy, Brington. was not present.
The crime for which DR.. Miller and Mrs.
Sayler were found guilty was the staying
of ]. B. Sayler, her husband, in the parlOr
of his home. The state IN the trial
brought out much evidence concerning the
alleged intimacy of Mrs. Sayler and DIT.
Miller. and scoffed at the plea of self
defense advanced with the story of the de-
PENDANTS that Mr.. Sayler precipitated mis-
death by attacking Dr. Miller with a
Ratchet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
POLITICAL PoW-WoW.

Louisville, KY, April 1L-Norman f.
Mack, chairman of the Democratic ma
tiOnal committee. left Louisville today for
Buffalo Mr.. Mack had a conference dur
ing the morning with Henry WattersOn.
editor of the Courier-Journal, at which
the general political situation was dis
cussed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

Alleged Leader of the Pittsbure
Bribers VIII Fight Against
ExtY0ditiOn.

Ptsbug April 1.-THE registers of the Hotel Imperial New York.
largest lump Of the bride money for Pbu oouncmen
was Charles Stewart June 1905 the possession
tonight Attorney ABkey The books expected to
signature of the yet unnamed who handed the
ey to Stewart.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
THE METALS.

Copper Cath, Is 15-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
MAYOR WELCOMES JUNIOR ORDER
 MECHANICS

The annual meeting of the state council of the Junior Order of Amert- can Mechanics was opened this morn ing in U. o. A. M. hall, iS1 State street, with State Councillor J. N. Wellington of New Haven presiding.
 After an address by Mayor E. 1T gates the morning session was de voted to the reading of reports from the various officers.
 The reports showed that the mem bership had increased from 1,200 to 1,5O0 in the 12 councils of the state, during the year. The greatest gains were made by the New Britain coun-
 At 12 o'clock a recess was taken and the entire party, including 80 delegates and guests, went to Leh- AAter dinner there were speeches by the mayor and prominent members of the organization
 The afternQon session was started great change in the bylaws sougIl. this year. An election of officers will be held before the close of the ses- sion.
 The officers of the organization are: State councillor, J. N. Wellington, New Haven; state council secretary, cil treasurer, E. l.. Goulden, Water bury; state council conductor, H. w. Holmes, Waterbury; deputy national councillor, Park H. Mason, Massachu-
 
 O. Dauchy, Stanford; state council warden, J. A. Dolan, New Britain; state council inside sentinel. Paul Clarkson, Bridgeport; state outside sentinel, A. Baker, Danbury; national representatives.. c. B. Fargo, Bridge port; F. F. Prelle. New Britain; FL E. Emo, Hartford State Vice Councillor Charles Clapp of Danbury was absent owing to illness.
 The delegates came here as the guests Of Bridgeport and Harmony councils of this city.
 Last night an entertainment was given in honor Of the arriving dele gates. There was an address by Deputy National Organizer John H. Moves of Plaistow, N. H. He talked upon the patriotic principles of the organization and it's wonderful growth.
 The Tippeeanoe chorus was present and sang a number of selections. The committee on entertainment repre- senting the local organization is com posed of ". G.. Schaer, B. F. White C. B. Fargo, G. L. Pelham, R. D.. Johnson, L. F. Wildman, Frederick Seward, Harry Marsh. William Snagg John Richards, A. B. Shippey and Clayton Barrett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
SOod curtain news was very welcome.

It just the right time; this of handsome lace curtains at less than the usual price Many house wives planning the retng of the home for the long winter days that must be spent indoors. Those plans call for curtains And the of suitable curtains at material savings is very welcome.
 big that will last through number of days very brisk selling. The stores syndicate bought all the of his last season Thousands of pars in all This stores share tre 1000 pair in 100 patterns Of Thus we can sell them at biz saving to purchaser and g make little ourselves Maker is the only one whose losesand he does that cheerfu order to put new patterns in his collection each season.
 There many styles in the big assembly. Cluny Renaissance and Brussels effects White Arabian ivory and All of regular quality: such curtains sell right along at $2 to $5 We expected to sell them very fast at the prices made. We have Butwe plan ned enough nobody need be disappointed and you may share Not only share; but get practically pick of the whole lot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
FUNK'S TRIAL
 POSTPONED BY
 JURORS ILLNESS

The trial of Carl Funk of South Norwalk, charged with manslaughta ter, was delayed in the Superior Court, this morning, because Of the condi- tor of Juryman Edward R. Stanley of Newtown, who reported unfit for ed to order at, 10 O clock it was seen that MT. Stanley was not in fit condi- tion. He was called into the judges room and talked to by Judge Edwin B: Gager after which he was taken care of by Sheriff Sidney E. HawIew who save him several doses Of aro- matic spirits of ammonia. At the noon hour,. MT. Stanley responded to the treatment administered him, aft -er which the trial was resumed.
 Funk is on trial for manS1aughter having rum down and killed John Dowd of South Norwalk last June F'uRk was driving an auto beer truck well supplied with kegs from the Pabst Brewing Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE IN
 CONVENTION

The 21st annual national convention of the Independent Order of the paughters of St. George is being held hall in Fairfield avenue. The conven- tfon was called to order this morn ing at o'clock and will last until will be marked by a grand reception in Masonic Temple.
 | tThe convention represents delegates from various parts of the country, tana. on the west There are IT dele gates in all, from IT different lodges There are, about 60 outside visitors which with the membership of the To- cal lodge brings the convention up to a gathering of about 100.
 Bridgeport appeals to the members Of the order, for this is the third time in 21 years that the convention has been held in this city. Washington is being considered for the 222d an- nua1.
 Included remarks by Past Grand Worthy President Mrs. Anie Parrott of this city, Mrs. Anie J. Hallings of Lawrence, Mass-,1 and Mrs. Sarah E. Adkins of Cambridge, Mass. The re- ports of the various officers and committees were read the order being in a very flourishfng condition. The electio of officers will not be held until the Hast session Thursday after noon. The next head of the order is to be the present Worthy Vice-Presi-s s. Mass. The officers now sitting are Worthy Grand President Mrs. Sarah Taylor of Sandford, Me, Worthy Vice Presidenf- Mrs. Eliza Jones, Wa1tharn, lass, Worthy Grand Secretary, Mrs. s. B. Berry of Lawrence, Mass, Wor- thy Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Sophia whitehead of Hartford; Trustees. Mrs. Anie Mosley,. Mrs. Anie Wainwright and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, all of Lawrence, Mass, First Grand Con- ductor. Mrs. Ellen Seymour of Hart ford; Second Grand Conductor, Mrs. Eva Glenn of this city; Worthy In side Guard, Mrs. Clara Nash of G1oversville N r., Worthy Outside Guard, Mrs. Lillian Fox of Philadel- phia-
 Victoria Lodge No. 18 of this city ing with reception at Varuna Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
Will of Elizabeth
 Johnson Probated:
 Estate to Relatives

The will of the late Elizabeth M. Johnson of this city has been admit ted to probate. Louis A. Brinsmade qualified as executor. Robert B. Brinsmade who was named as first executor declined to act. The de- ceased bequeathed $500 to her sis ter, Marietta, Lyon of Bedding and if the beneficiary should not be living the same sum to be paid to her nep- is left to the testator's namesake. Eliza beth Read; $200 to Herbert Read and all certificates. and stock of inc Adams Express Go. that the deceased might own at the time of her death of Robert Bruce Brinsma d e and Louis Lyon Brinsmade to share and share alike. Her furniture is left to Elizabeth Skidmore and her jeweIry to Eleanor BrinsInade and other personal effects are wilIed to relatives. The rest and residue of the property is bequeathed to Ella M Brinsmade, Jennie Read, and Rufus A. Lyon to share and share alike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
THOUSANDS PAID TO WIDOWS AND
 ORPHANS BY H. S. B. S.

The 34 members of the auditing committee of the Confederation of Hungarian Sick Benefit Societies which is holding it's annual meeting in Gig lars hall, finds the organization in su- perb financial condition. This organ izatfon has II, coo members in the uni ted States. Its receipts for the year were approximately $182, GOO. The dis bursements of which $20. coo was put into the fine new office building now being constructed in State street, this city, amounted to about S170, ,000 Of the later amount about s70,000 was spent in paying death claims to the widows and children of members and. the rest was paid in sick and half benefits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
$1. 50 to $3 50.
 Third floor
Satiny black silks for tailored suits.
Third floor.

Some true artist among costume planners thought of trying rich geaming black satinnish silk material es1I+ ras s31it of r,,,o1 baa1i+ ad I di+i+i E 4l satny black tailored suit is coming into favor It suit for folks who elegance and quiet stinctiveness in their attire It suit appears correct wherever worn
 Silks for such suits are here now Beautiful solid lstrous rich silks Of like peau de soie some them and called satin duchesse Yet different from the oldstyle duclesse because they will not rough up fly. One yard wide, $1.25 and $1 50 yard.
 Regrlar-weave satin duchesse, very handsome yard wide,- -$1 yard.
 Pea de soie too we'll aadpted for use in such suits It has rich deep user and is especially firm of weave yard wide,-$1 25 and $15o yard.
 f4 Center
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
GENERALHALSEY ARRESTED FOR
 KILLING CONDUCTOR His Auto Identified As Ma chine Which Swept Man From Running Board
 of Trolley Gar
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSS.)
 Portsmouth, NH, Sept. 27.-Their automobile positively identified here today by Mrs. Minnie Mason and Michael McCabe, of Beverly, as the car that last night killed Daniel Hol- finished of that town, ass it sped past a trolley of which the victim was conductor, General Fred L. Ha1sey. of New York, and his chauffeur, Ed ward Dupie, were today taken from this city to Massachusetts. They will be arraigned on a charge of killing Hollinshed, tomorrow morning be- bore Judge Sears in the first district court at Salem.
 Mrs. Mason was passenger on the trolley when Hollinshed was brushed off it's running board and killed by the flying auto. Michael McCabe was nlotorman of the trolley. Both de- clared there was no doubt that it was the HaIsey car which brought death of HoIlinshed. General Ha1sey and his chauffeur both deny any Knowledge of the killing though they admit they passed through Beverly at about the time the accident oc- currred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
WINSTON CHURCHILL CONTROLS REPUBLICAN
 CONVENTION IN N. H

the state in the Republican columns.
 All the 'estand-patters'' on the state committee have been marked for slaughter and when today's battle is over it is believed almost every hench- man of the old regime will have been sent to political obscurity- One fea- ture Of the convention is the absence Of United States Senator Jacob Gal finger. This is the first convention in 90 years he has not attended. He has gone to Canada. the progressives say after view of the handwriting on the wall when his candidate was defeated at the recent primaries by Robert P. Baas,s the progressive can didate for Governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
''YoCK" o'BRIEN IN
 POLICE CELL AGAIN

John J. O'Brien. better known in claims 42 Center street as his home, was arrested after a. chase through Housatonic avenue this afternoon by Raymond Verity, farmer of Stony Brook, T.. l., who charged him with theft of his purse.
 PatroIman Cody made the arrest, Ver1ty claims that Emma Finnegan, lady friend, took him to Nigger Storms, hangout in IIousatonic ave nue, where "Yock'', she and he had growler party. In the course of the party he says "Yock'' snatched his purse containing ST and fled, and when he overhauled 'tYocl,'' and the latter returned it, there was S1 miss ing Yock'' has been in trouble with the police many times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
DIED.

 SIMAfONSEN.-In this city, Sept. -etn.9 is1u. Henry l. si11monseh' n aoI Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No 463 NewfieId avenue, on We'd nesday, Sept. 28. at p. in.
 Burial in Park cem metery, a*p BIER3fAN-In this city, Sept. 26, 1910, Evelyn H., daughter of Au- gust and Annie Herman, aged months, 8 days.
 @Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her grandfather, Patrick Kiernan, 564 Broad street, on Wednesday, Sept 2s, at 2:so D. m:
 @Interment at St. MichaePs s CANDEE--In Easton, Conn, Sept 18th, 1910, J. Harold Candee, eld- est son of John H. and Hattie Beach Candee, aged Is years, months. 20 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his parents, on "Wednesday, 18th inst.s at 2:0O o'clock D.. m.
 Burial in Union cemetery, Eas- ton. I26 bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
NO SPECIAL
 COURTESIES
 TO ROOSEVELT
Does Ex-President Owe Pennsylvania a Big Bill for Transportation = Nc Crea Won't Tell.
Special from United Press.)

Philadelphia, Sept. 27-President Me Crea of the Pennsylvania Railroad sent a letter today to John H. Devine, the stockholder who had asked wheth- CT Theodore Roosevelt owed the com pany $100,000 for special trains used when he was President, saying in ef- feet that the only courtesies extended to Mir. Roosevelt were the same as those granted other passengers. Ask ed whether President McCrea con drmed the fact that Roosevelt owed the company a bill for travelling ex- penses, Devine replied:
 T won't discuss that. The incident from MT. McCrea is satisfa ctory to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
SUE HARTFORD
 OWLS FOR $50, 900

Hartford, Sept. 27-Papers in suit for $5O, 900 served last night on the seven local officers of the New Eng- land Order of Owls, brought by John w Talbot, of South Bend, Ind. to re- of The Owls and to restrain them from using the paraphernalia, ritual and emblem of the order.
 Some time ago the Hartford lodge of Owls seeded from the national order and formed the New England Order of Owls and it is the use of the name Owls that Talbot, the head of the Order of Owls. wishes to prevent their using.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
Special from United Press.1

Concord, N HI, Sept. 32T.-WIth Win eten Churchill and his progressives apparently in complete control, the Republican State Convention opened sessions here today with Dr. John M. GiIe of Hanover as permanent chair ma.
 when the convention started it was beiieved the fight was all over as at caucus last night the resolutions committee was made up of men. who are almost unanimously devoted to war ori fhe stand-pat faction, and who will fight for the direct primary law as the only likely means of keeping
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE SECURED
 AFTER FUTILE ATTEMPT

After making four attempts to se- cure a marriage license John Moru- sick, laborer, aged 23 of Mount Sinai. Long Island, secured a license this morning to wed Mary Ozga who comes from the same town. On each of the three previous attempts to get the license the prospective groom fell down on the spelling of the brides name This morning he brought it on a slip of paper. He is going to Saturday and be wed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
P. Q. L00TED
 BY "YECCS" IN AUTOMOBILE
Especial from United Press.>

lSpeCIaI IrOnl UnlLeU PreSS-
 CIaremont, N. H., Sept. 27-Blowing out the door of the safe in the Somers- who travelled in an auto carly today obtained $46O in cash and 100, GOO post age stamps and fled before the police of the town could get into action.
 Besides footing the post office the robbers broke into the National Bank of Claremont. but were unable to break the safe there. Pneumatic drills and other appliances were used. No trace was found of the bandits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
Taft Press Attached; Failure Said to Be
 Result of Peculations

Attachments were filed against The Taft Press in the office of the town clerk this morning, for ,$5,000, at the instance of the Connecticut National Bank. Max Wittstein, who has en- dorsed paper of the company, is made defendant. Daniel Taft, proprietor of the Press, has asserted that the sit- uation in which the enterprise finds itself is due to the peculations of his former bookkeeper, Mrs. Billy Brown whom he has accuSsd of spending his money on other men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
GOV. WEEKS WILL ATTEND HIS OWN
 GUARD FIELD DAY

fsoeeial s4om4 United Press-1
 xew Haven. Sept 27-Governe71
 ar1d staff will accompany the
 G1Eapany, Governors Foot xFgEs. of New Haven to Litchfield, October 10. ons the occasion of the Foot Guafds' annual field dayssSs The 1ltoh- field community have arranged a full program of social events for the sol diefs.Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27

Madison, Wis, Sept 27.-When the Republican platform convention re- convened at noon Senator LaFo11ette was in control. A fight was expected oxer resolution p1edging the cleo tf6a of Senator LaFoIlette. Senator <tVhstehead, one of the original '.Old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
TWO LAWYERS OF THIS STATE UP
 FOR DISARMAMENT
Especial from United Press.) }

toptcIaI IfOn Un1ted PFeSS.)
 New Haven, Sept. 27-The opening of the trial of Attorneys Torrance and J. J. Bonnet of Derby, in Superior court today, on disbarment proceed ings, begun by the New Haven Coun- ty Bar Association, was largely of documentary character. Some lively developments are looked for in this case before it is concluded
 The attorneys are accused, of plan ming to hinder and defraud directors of the Diekerman Bassett estate of Derby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
CAYNOR TO BE
 NOMINATED BY
 DEMOCRATS
(specia1 from United Press. )

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Despite Mayor Gaynor's statement that he is not a candidate for the Democratic nominee Governor of New York and that he wants to serve out his term as Mayor of New York city, the advance guard of delegates in this city announce today that he will be chosen on the first ballot when the conventions meets here on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Catherine Gornley were held this morning from the Undertaking parlors of John c. Ford at 29 Cannon St., at 8:3O o'clock and thence to St. Charles church, where a high mass of requiem was sung by the pastor, Rev Will liam F. Lynch. Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.