davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

promise of local self government for
Ireland. and be n said there Is no cVl-
dencc of such intention. they could not
do so without committing suicide. Moro
than this, the cloScncss betwcc the
two great parties means that when tho
home ruie bill comes TO be shaped up.
the Irish Nationalists viii have much
greater saw in ii than they probably
would have had If the ministry could
get along and enact laws without their
aid Naturally. ireland feels iubilant
and regards home rule AS now assured,
Irish Centenarians.
Ten Irish centenariaus figure in The
annual list of persons over 100 years
old Just published Their ages range
from 1Ol 10 100. Eight of these cen
tcparians died during the year The
other two still living are set forth AS
follows: Peggy McGurk Of -Carrick
more. County Tyrone, who. IL is said. is
100 years old. still acts as caretaker
of tho local courthouse. At the weekly
meeting Of the Ballvcastie, County An.
trim. board of guardians an application
was made for outdoor relief for Nancy
| Mcmillan. whose age was given as los
years. 1t VIII he small comfort 10 the
temperance people 10 know that each
Of these aged folk have taken their wee
drap for a great many wears. Temper
dn'F duN OPHfeS. however. "a u IJHB ncHTN
when they study thc revenue returns for
the past wear Just issued which show
total receipts Of almost three and a
quarter millions, Notwithstanding the
fact that the drop in whisky receipts
is over &160000. There is general
increase Of almost slO3,000. but this is
due 10 the enormous increase of 500,
600 in tobacco alone. the receipts from
the latter being almost one and three
quarters millions.
Inquiry Into FIaz Industry.
The a~"ointment hy the department
Of agriculture Of committee 10 inquire
into the present state of the FAX grow
ing industry in Ireland is 10 be wei.
coined. and il may he hoped that the
| committee as the result of its inquiries
may be able 10 recommend some meas
urcS which viii arrest the steady decline
| of this once fourishinc Irish industry.
| The decrease first became noticeable
after 1881, when the area under fax
WAS 1AI,lij acres, Of which li3. .S73
were in Ulster. In 1891 il had dropped
TO - 500 acres for al Ireland, and the
docreasc continued steadily down TO last
year, when the total area under flax
was only 46,9l6 acres, of which Ulster
contributed all but 23O acres. There
must be some special explanation for
! ihs extraordinary decline in tho guam
! tlty Of Hay grown III ireland. especially
in view of the fact that fax To tho
value Of 1881 ,i19 was last year i'm
ported into ireland ~ present tho in
dustry. such ms it il, appears almost
confined 10 Ulster, but thcre seems 10
be 10 reason why fax growing should
havc practically died out in the other
provinces, and some suggestions have
been made TO revive The industry in the
south.
For Higher Education.
With home rule in sight, ireland is
awakinE 10 the necessity Of wider and
higher education. Mr.. Thomas O'Dou.
nell. NJ. r.. struck the keynote in q re-
! cent speech, in which he declared that
| land purchase, aud even self govern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Raiah Is FORGOTTEN.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
CALCUTTA. Jan. 2a.-There are some
sorcly disappointed people in India
native and European alike--tbo people
who expected To figure in the Indian
Honors list. and who didn T. Among
them is Raiputana prince, who was
very civil 70 Lord Mimic on his recent
tour. His hiGhncss would have figured
in the list of G.. {. [. E.s had not the
resident consul, in giving the viccroy
an account of tho country, innoceutly
informed his cXcollencv that tho mur.
der of girl babies, though done in So,
crct, was still common. Lord Mimic
who has never been in Raiputana be.
fore, was shocked, and the raiah is
probably still wondering why he was
forgotten in the distribution Of the
New \ chr S gov gaws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
IRISH MEMBERS
HOLD WHIP HAND
British Government Plans Must
Have Aid of Irish Ma
tionalist Vote.
IRELAND NOW REGARDS
HOME RULE ASSURED
Had Irish People Ordered Gen
eral Elections, They Could Not
Have Resulted Better.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.
able TO The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
DUBLIN. Jan. 29,-IIad the Irish
National leaders the ordering of the
general elections they could not have
resulted better to suit their plans. Prac.
tically, it not Indeed absolutely, the
Irish members hold the balance Of
power, and no government plan can be
carried on without The aid of Irish Ma
tionalist votes This means that even
If there should be disposition on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Cretans Are Aroused.

SpcClal Cable 10 The Tribune.
ATHENS, Jan. 29-The Cretans have
made up their minds TO send delegates
20 the Greek parliament, despite the
consequences that may follow upon this
rcpudiation of Turkish suzeraintv. But
seeing that the Greek elections may not
take place till next September or Oc-
tober. tho Cretans have decided 10 sum
mon the general assembly of the island
in order 10 take the direction of Cretan
affairs during the interval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
ITALY IS TO HAVE
A CAUSE CELEBRE
Adami Will Contest Before
LancianO Court Promises
Sensational Testimony.
POPE IS THE BENEFICIARY
AND MAY BE CALLED
Fortune of Five Million Lire
Is Beqneathed to the
POntiff.
BY CLEMENT ]. BARRETT
,ciaI Cable TO The Tribune.

Spec!aI CabIc 10 The Trlbune-
ROME. Jan. 29.-The Adami Will CON
test before the Lanciano court is likely
10 be a cause celebre. 1t certainly will
he if the suggestion Of the court that
the pope. the beneficiary under the will,
appear as witness when a hearing is
had. This, however, is not in the least
likely to occur. II seems certain that
some very extraordinary testimony will
be given al the trial.
Siguor Adami was n man of miserly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

an interesting speech by the American
ambassador
Mrs Taft. wife of the president of
the United States, has sent handsome
lace handkerchief 10 be sold for the
benefit Of the club. Mrs. Taft's gift
will form the prize of a lottery, for
which tickets will shortly be sold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

ment, would lac most disappointing in
their results If they did not ms n M.
tiou concentrate their energy and spend
their money freely in placing the high
est form OF education within reach Of
all who hid ambition and brains. E,du
cation would. he said. sweep away many
Of the artificial barriers tba, now div.
idcd them, and instead of wasting thciI
energies or losing their tempcrs in op,
posite camps fighting fanccs. The M.
tiOn IS united energies would he conccn,
trated on national development.
Disease in Mail Sacks.
AT a conference of Irish postofiice
clerks in Dublin on Saturday. Mr.
Lynch (Duhliu) snid the germs Of con
sumption and other diseases were in
mail bags by thousands. and IL resolu.
ton was passed that all mail bags
should he washed and disinfcctcd fort,
nightly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Foreign Trade Of Japan.

Specia! Cable to The Tribune.
TOXIC. Jan. o9.-The foreign trade
of Japan in 1909 was as follows; lIX-
ports. l2.00O,0 600 yen (about S2l0,O0O.
00O): imports, 393,0O0,000 yen (about
$500. 900 .0OO) The corresponding fG
ures last year were $77 900. 900 and 1885,
ODO 0DO ven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Not Young Politician.
'ahlo to The Tribuno.

HN"CIHT IHOT' To 7 Ne ITl1Unn.
LONDON. Jan. 29.-Mr. Herbert
Gladstone. who is TO he the first gov
crnor general Of the new dominion OF
South Africa, IS moi nearly such d
young politician as manv people
imagine. for he WIS born ffty-6vc years
ago. and has had twcntY,ninc wears
OF strenuous political work in the house
of commons. But 10 look at him. YOU
would never take him for dav over
forty. and his vOutbfulpess Of appcar
ancc is undoubtedly due 10 thc whole
hearted way in which he enters into
everything he does. either work or play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
American Aids Hospital.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. Jan. 29.-The announcement
that Mrs William D. Leeds has given
s95 coo to the American hospital in
Paris is welcome news 10 the managers
Of that bcncfccnt institution. which is
badly in need of funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
YOU CAN PRESERVE
YOUR SANITY If
YOU But MARRY

: Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
: LONDON. Jan, o9.-Judging by :
: the evidence Of recent statistics.
: il seems that the method of pre- .
: serving ones sanity is 10 marry. :
= 4 striking report on the relation
: Of marriage with insanity among :
: the French people, Just published .
!" ~ Paris, shows that among E.
: bachelors eases. of lunacy occur :
: al the rate Of % per 10000.
: whilst among spinstors the rate is .
: - per 10000. In contrast with .
: this rate is only per 10000 :
: among married men, and 10 per :
: 10000 among married women. :
:. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
fed Famous Encyclical
} The Tribune.

,
an; 2gComte dc Nun. who has been for many the
IN rance of The ideas which inspired the famous
LAIl known as lerum NoyaWm. thc condition of the
y presented to The Archbishop of Paris, Momsgnorc
Fs,,on representing the workiugmen Catholic clubs of
lie seized The opportunity to Monsgnore
loShltT OF the members Of clubs 10 their arch
MIDST OF the cruel trials being experienced by the
and he added that the Catholic wnrknpmcn ready
fnnrch under the archbsbops direction against the
gsGmos, The archbishop Of Paris in reply heartily
NJ hfiStian aud sOcalf clubs founded bv Mum
y ne sald was inspired by The ancient tradition of ho
oullnned; " Undertake The propaganda Of thus truth
=. ponnr among comrades, II viii abandon
~ d. i'e bn small center of Of faith Of
oiIs Gan. nevertheless, of borrow
ne profession of those whose defended
zion among the working Glasses viii be like that Of
80" Lou VIII make Christian faith arise in their souls -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Repository For Society Secrets

o
welkHowu solicitor,
retired volume
of
all
him
When i found business becoming confdcn
icl thiug con6dences of London
will die with me- The recital of the of
which he has
solicitor in 1876 epomsss British criminal history for that long span
He solicitor defendants the hacca
rat Sir William umung brought an action for sgd@r
connection with carpaynG scandal The king then Prince
Wales called
the found for the defendants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
N OF CRIME
l|zES FRANCE
le Police and Is
wing the French
Army.
lE DIABOLIC
HOSE OF SANAGES
;iminals Wear Ar
er Clothing of
|srp Spikes.
'pI v11.L1ERs.

'The Tribune.
!, ,,29.-Paris is suffering
IGN Of terror. - 1t has
, }parts of France. Crime
houts the police and is
he army. Gangs of
y whom are many WON
fy, and are so bold and
Heir outrsges that they
S1dian tribe from which
name, E'thc Apaches. -
,the guillotine and scoff
II is amazing, and
/ fists are seeking an eX-
Epidemic the clericals
Sr8 found il.
sicment, y they declare.
! Hlled TO he Il "odless
has visited them with
f They point to the
lis. the spolistion Of &C
Blishments, the prose.
,Iymen, the antagonism
Ithe church at Rome.
1 sult l'' they ask. ''The
N, France are growing
r Fspect for religion and
~ restraint it imposes
I Bdness OF sentiment is
1o community, lndif-
n Inv superinduces dis.
r,iV. When France flew
n Mother Church she
y Now she is reaping
= She aimed 10 create
str her own idea. She
in fabricating q
lit stalks through the
yes even Its creators,
I do not eXaggerate the
n III the minds OF many
fe cause. The atrocity
rcrimes is cqualed only
- Ingenuity displayed
I :riminals.
1Ided With Spikes.
Is in plain clothes were
police headquarters tn
zache. who had been
equcnters of a public
sould kill n "copper"
- They met him in the
lag upon him. only 10
3 Of agony. He WAS
lists TO shoulders with
Stldded with sharp
"a spiked collar around
oe spikes penetrated
q oyercoat worn 10 con.
3r. and the hands Of
Nefe terribly Iaceratcd.
IN camc 10 the JttarE
fought them with 4
/, blade eighteen inches
bed two original as
! ily- Then. as reinforce
i;he MD Of the wounded
his knife and retreat.
revolver in hand. and
z wounding one police.
atlng the uniform of
>einen Wounded,
yemen who was among
: Is seized the desperate
nd fell back with his
y and torn. AZ the same
! of the newcomers
re into the breast of
and the fight ended.
I were wounded, one of
! Iext dav. and the muir
/" nd was a serions one.
) peraie fight the police
'r,pector Bcsuc het OF the
y 'ent was walking home
es Alnandiers in com.
2, md, when he WAS rec.
= I'D of i" Apaches' and
Z assailants numbered
y pcluding some women.
,red a shot. which
oiIeemen and a soldier
after d terrific fight
voligce 10 retreat. al.
ned off the leader of
llfaion. aged - wears,
non named .Auguste
pst and his friend both
TO Soldiers
II disturbing features of
2lme is that some Of
are traced 10
~ ~, sassination of Nine.
H0pfidow of a former re-
OF France, 10 which
80 have confessed. is a
rtnis case has caused
~ The practice of incor.
= =, army a large number
! Sg who now are placed
III ~ year IL gives such
- Tor the commission
Z p burdens the army
4. . Ling clement. These
= gcascs in the carnival
~ might be multiplied
80 hardly a section of
rX Murder aud rapinc
8 news 10 the most
md the efforts Of the
f1ress IL rooms uno,,;I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
For Higher Education.

With home rule in sight, ireland is
awuking TO the necessity Of wider and
higher education. Mr.. Thomas O'Dou-
nell. NJ. r.. struck the keynote in a re-
cent speech in which he declared that
land purchase, aud even self govern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
FAST EXPRESS DERAILED THROUGH NEGL LIGENCE ON BRINK OF RIVER
 NEAR NAUGATUCK K. JUNCTION

practically stripped of everything but it's huge driving wheels, which were
 pointed upwards giving the tangled
 wreck the semblance of a huge turtle
 extending it's legs skyward in vain
 effort to right itself.
 Dozens of railroad police were
 among the first to reach the scene.
 Though they did not know the value
 of the contents they took chance of their being footed and it was worth ones life to attempt to near the doors
 first removed the limousine and car riage bodies from the first express car, righted it and cleared it out of the way of the locomotive and tender. The tender was half hidden by the express car the roof of which was staved in as it turned over against fe-tender.
 The more remote the cars from the engine, the less they were damaged. The last two were quickly replaced on the rails and made ready for ship full of completing the removal of the other wreckage from the track before nightfal. The wreck was the most specta culars old railroad 1nen said, that they had seen for many years
 Owing to the diSarrangement of the signal system, and the blocking of the west bound passenger track, traffic was seriously interrupted. Close on the heels of the wrecked express train came the Boston Express due in Bridgeport at 4:48. This was held up by fldgmen despatched III all dl- rections when it was found the signals were imperative, and detained until orders were received authorizing its progress over the line of the three un- obstructed tracks.
 But when the two wrecking trains arrived, they occ1 ned tiFn west bound freight track, so that both west bound tracks were b1ockaded. Traffic con- tinued with slight delay over the two east bound tracks, and the Naugatuck division trains, by turning towards New Haven and switching back were
 Throughout the day many Bridge porters as well as residents of Strat- ford and the vicinity of the sparsely settled junction crowded about the wreck, gathering souvenirs and watch ing the work of the powerful steam derricks. Dozens of photographers kept the -wreckers under constant fire.
 It is likely to be several days be- fore the last vestiges. of the wreck are removed.
 DeIlert remained unconscious at the Bridgeport hospital up to press hour- He was found to have two fractures of the skull, six scalp wounds. broken nose two decorations of the left leg, and his right arm was badly torn and bruised. He is unmarried, 39 years old and lives at 147 Kimberly ave, New Haven.
 Fireman Lynch in a New Haven of the wreck, while Conductor Del lert is unable to do so. Signa1man Lore is equally reticent. In event of DelIert's death which now seems like Iy. No steps towards his arrest had been taken up to a late hour. He was said to be in his boarding house in Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
Miss Lynch Death
 Shock to Her Friends

News of the sudden death of Miss Terrace, which occurred at an early houd this morning, came with stun ming force to the large circle of friends of the deceased, few of whom knew that she had been ailing. The de- ceased was faniliarly known as Lulu to her acquafntances, and was a daugh- ter of the late Patrick J. Lynch who years ago was one of the city's fore most plumbing contractors.
 One sister survives the deceased, Rose, the wife of Dr. Arthur B. Healy, Brooklyn dentist. Miss Lynch was a niece of Leader John A. Lynch of the Wheeler 6 Wilson band, and of Edward Lynch of Lynch & Co.,, plumb ing contractors. She was a most eS- timable young lady possessing many rare qualities of mind and heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
STAMFORD RING BADLY WHIPPED
 BY ALLIANCE

Stamford where the nominal Repub- 1ican majority is $50, elected a Demo cratic selectman by coupling up with a Citizens ticket which drew from both parties Under the leadership of Dr. Charles D. Powell, the Citizens en- deavored to elect registrar of vot- CTS. The Citizens candidate for reg istrar received 786 votes, the Repubh- can 1,512 and the Democrat 1,235.
 The vote for treasurer, which best shows the strength of the allied party, gave John Hanrahan, Democrat ana Citizen, 1,974, and Frank D. Gurley, Republican, l, ,519.
 The first selectman elected in Char les Jones, Democrat and Citizen, who received 1,739 votes against Joseph G. Houghton, highest Republican, with l'- 735 votes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
BURNED AT STAKE BY
 MOB OF 400

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 4-An infurfated mob of four hundred men took Bush Henderson, A1a:,, today, and burned him at the stake The negro had as- saulted Mrs. Hiram Stuckey.
 Wtthers, who was a trusty at the Henderson Convict Camp, was dragged from the jail pleading for mercy. He was kicked and beaten and dragged along the ground to the public square where he was chained to post, pieces of pine logs piled around him and set on fire. He was quickly burned to death and the body reduced to ashes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
YECCMAN SHOT BY CASHIER OF
 LO0TED BANK
Especial from United Press.)

Standish, Miss, Oct. 4-One Yeggman was wounded and was carried off by his three pals early today when Cash fer C. L. Merton heard the explosion of the dynamite charge with which the men blew open the safe in the private bank of s. w Aitlxen & Company at opened fire on them with a shotgun. The robbers got about $500 in cash. Merton lives across the street from the bank and when he heard the explo- sion, which did serious damage, he opened fire on the robbers. They ned firing their revolvers and yelling that they would shoot anyone who inter- fered with them.
 They were traced in a. buggy to Rhodes where an armed posse was or ganized and began a systematic search.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
HUNTER SPEAKS IN BRIDGEPORT
 TO SOCIALISTS

Robert Hunter, Socialist candidate for Governor, and Ella Reeve B1oor, State, will be the speakers at a big public meeting to be held by the local Socialists tonight at o'clock in Lin coin hall, 62 Cannon street
 Ella Reeve Bloor is the first woman ever nominated in this State for a pub lie office. She is the leader of the Connecticut woman suffrage move ment. The meeting will be open to all. There will be no admission charged.
 MT. Hunter enjoys international fame among workers for social pro gress- He is a direct, eloquent and forceful speaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
MANSLAUGHTERC CHARGE FOR DEATH OF MAN
 KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

t'It is not laws we want, we have enough of them. What we need is caution and common sense,'' said At torney Leo Davis of Norwalk, this afternoon in arguing before the jury in the Superior court the case of Charles Schatzer of Norwalk, charged with mans1aughter, having run down and killed George F. Siler on August 6, 1910. Schatzer was driving an auto at the time. and was turning from the street into the garage when Siler was struck. Schatzer states that Siler walked in front of the ma chine before he could stop it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
HUDSON RIVER TRAGEDY
 CAUSED BY HILARITY
 IN 0VERTURNING LAUNCH

New York, Oct. 1.-The naval board of inquiry that is Investigating Sat urday nights Hudson river tragedy, in which it is now believed 25 sailors from the battleship New Hampshire were drowned while returning to the ship from shore leave, will in all probability report that the hilarious spirits of the sailors were alone re- sponsible for the overturning of the launch. The board was expected to complete its work today and at once send it's findings to the Navy De- partment at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
FATAL, EXPLOSION
 AT NAVY YARD
Especial from United

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, Oct. 4.-One man was killed, one was fatally injured and another seriously hurt by an expIo- sion at the Washington Navy yard this afternoon.
 The explosion occurred at the high explosive room where stores are kept.
 John Cadametrie was killed instant 1y. James Griffith was so badly hurt that there is no hope of his recovery Christian Schede was seriously hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
YOUNGEST SON OF VIEWPOINT MINISTER
 DIES SUDDENLY

Alfred, son of Rev. and Mrs. Alex ander Steele, of Newtown, died this morning after illness of "A hours with membranous croup. The child was three years and nine months or age, the youngest of two children, both boys. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community, for little Alfred was a winsorn child and a great favorite with the townsfalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
YOUNG EMMETS
 MEET THIS EVENING

The Young Emmet football team will report at Gold and Middle streets this evening to prepare the lineup for the game with the Shamrocks of New Ha- ven. This is a championship contest, and will form one of the series of the games for the medals given to the best teams in Connecticut, by the State league. The game will be played in this city next Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

Track Blocked Many Transportation Not Serious ly Deayed-Railroad Police Guard Valuable Express Report of Great Loss of Life Brings Special Trains from Bridgeport and New Haven-NGilford Doctor Speeds to Scene in Automobile and Gives First Aid Local Ambulance Meets Special with Wounded Engineer ; as K a4al.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
MRS. JOHNSON'S ESTATE
 APPROXINIATE1S S5O OOO

The inventory of the estate of the late Elizabeth M. Johnson was re- turned to the probate court today shows real estate valued at $50 and personal property valued at $45, 5,960.- 38. The beneficiaries of the estate are relatives of the deceased who re- side in Bedding.