davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
AFFAIR BETWEEN GENTLEMEN
Bishop Foley Says Roosevelt Would mt
 Intentionally Offend.

Detroit. April 5.-Bishop John S. Fo- ley, speaking of the Roosevelt incident. said:
 1'It is an affair between gentlemen, and to make a religious issue of it is absurd.
 'aThere are certain conditions sur rounding an audience with the Pope, and since MT. Roosevelt decided that he could not comply with those condi- tions it was impossible for him to be granted an interview.
 tI have too high a regard for MT. Roosevelt to take the slightest offence at his attitude. He has shown mark ed courtesy to Catholics whenever he has come in contact with them. and we all realize that he would never in tentional1y offend those of our faith.
 q look upon holding meetings and framing resolutions of protest or con graduation in regard to the failure of plans for the audience as petty polit- ica1 trickery. unworthy the serious consideration of dignified Christian gentlemen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
GOT HUSBAND WITH $lO,OOO
 GOLD BRICK
Now Bride of Over 60 Wants Undeceived Spouse to
 Support Her
QUIT JOB ON WEDDING DAY
When He Found He Had Been Handed 8 Lemon Old Widower Flew from Woman Who Had Tricked Him Into Second Mar riage.

Naively admitting that she in veigled into marriage 67 years old, Karl Kauhaus on the representation that she was worth $1ObOOO yet pro
 testing that she has a, right to the support a husband gives his wife de- spite her misrepresentation, Mrs Madgalene Kauhaus of Cromwell. Conn, came to Bridgeport last night to seek the aid of the authorities.
 Today she called on Asssistant Prosecuting Attorney Redden pennf- less and forlorn, without having had a particle of food since last night and enlisted his sympathies tovvarfis forcing her husband. shop hand this city, to contribute tOs her sup port.
 Kauhaus was a wddower. the fasb- CT of six, when he met his present wife in Cromwell, two years ago. On the strength of her represeufAtfon of wealth, he proposed, was accepted Hartford, where they were made one. Immediately after the Ceremony Kauhaus hastened back to tho shCp where for years he had been spend ing 10 hours daily. and told his fsi low workmen that he had retired from active business. When he broke tered rude shock by disclosing the exact state of her finances. She hadn't a nickel.
 KauhauS hastened to this citv f7ee- ing his matrimonial Obligations. ana remained here undisturbed until about two months ago when the Cromwell authorities took him back there to stand trial for non support The cromwell court decided the of fence should come within the 51Iris- diction of the Bridgeport court, and turned him loose.
 Now Mrs. Kauhaus wants Karl hauled up before the city court she is seeking employ ment in this city Prosecutor Redden promised to investigate the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
FATAL FALL FROM
 TREE IN STAMFORD
Man Receives Compound Fracture of Skull Besides
 Other Injuries
Especial from United Press.)

Stamford. April 5--Edward Tobey, of Roxbury. Mass, received fatal in juries yesterday at about D. n., in a. fall from a. tree on the ZiegIar place on Co1lenders Point. He was em- ployed by the Whitaker Com pany of New York, a, concern which trims trees and does similar work He was trirnfning one of the trees when he slipped and fell to the ground a distance of about 35 feet. He never regained consciousness. Dr. House of Noroton was called and he ordered the mans removal to the Stamford hos pital where DH. Sherri-I performed an operation although there was only the slightest possible chance that Tobey's life could be saved An examination showed a. con-pound fracture Of the skull and a fracture of one of the legs between the knee and hip as well as various other cuts and bruises.
 Tobey's wife and child have their home in Roxbsary. Mass. Two Of his brothers came to Stamford this morn 1117L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
(By Staff Cores of the United
 Press

My O A7LebA1 OOA1OS O1 I4lS Oh4L0O Press.)
 Rome, April 5.-Co1oneI Roosevelt
 today, displeased with the statement issued last night by Rev. B. M. Tip
 pie of the Methodist Church in Rome, which he characterized as an uncalI-
 ed for attempt to launch a sectarian
 controversy, called off the public re-
 ception for tomorrow at which he
 was to act as host at the American .em baSSy.
 This reception was to be a public affair open to all regardless of ma tionality or creed and, while not so announced, was looked upon as talk ing the place of a call by the Colonel upon the Methodist Church.
 The prime purpose of the recep- tion was to emphasize the religious toleration for which Roosevelt stands and in view of this purpose the Colonel took offense at Rev. MT. Tip ple's statement, in which he ferceIy attacked the Vatican in connection with its treatment of Roosevelt, the very thing that Roosevelt was trying to avoid.
 The following statement was made by the Colonel in connection with the calling off of tomorrow's reception:
 'tI had made no arrangements to speak at any church clerical or gan1zation in Rome. have received number of gentlemen of all re1ig- tous faiths who have called at my rooms or at the embassy. Under the I have requested the American ambassador not to hold the reception which he had intended to hold on Wednesday afternoon.
 'As regards all efforts by whom soever tried to bring about and in flame religious animoSities because of what has occurred in connection with the Vatican and myself can do no more than refer to the emphatic 1 statements contained in my open let ter to pr. Lyman Abbott, editor of | the Outlook. All that I there said | I desire to reiterate with my whole | power."
 The paragraph in pr. Triples | statement that particularly offended | the Colonel is as follows: Catholics in America to swallow. I they will take before they revolt? Is Catholicism in America to be Ameri- can or Romish? If Romish then ev- cry patriotic Catholic should rise to crush it for Roman Catholicism is the foe of freedom
 While officially Colonel Roosevelt looks upon his controversy with the Vatican as closed incident it is no of confidence to say that the affair has worried him and is worry ing him today probably more than ,ny foreign controversy in which he 1as been involved.
 There is not a shadow of doubt in he ex-President's mind as to the oropriety of his course from begin ling to end and nothing has given 1im greater pleasure than to see that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
JOHN BULL LOOKS FOR
 ROOSEVELT SENSATION
ON ENGLISH SOIL,

London, April 5.-EngIish politicians are apprehensiye today lest Colonel sensation on English soil and that somebody is going to be feaTfully hard hit by it.
 For publication English politicians uniformly and conventionally express extreme pleasure regarding Rooseve1t's g coming visit to London on May 16, but the truth is they can i'll conceal the fear that possesses most of them that the Colonel will loose another bolt while here.
 At Khartourn it was Colonel Roose- veTt's vigorous appeal for submission to English rule that stirred the press of the world; at Cairo it was his se- were castigation of the Nationalists and at Rome his refusal to be received by the Pope on the conditions laid down by the Vatican.
 It is significant that Roosevelt's s visit to London will be at the time of critical political situation and pos tiona1 election. There are few who believe that the Colonel will be able to refrain from vOicing his sympathies and conclusions and it is admitted of his calibre will have the most far reaching consequences.
 It is realized by all that if the Col oneI makes up his mind to say a few things regarding the situation in England, nothing can dissuade him. The present apprehension therefore re- sembles feeling or helpless ant1c1pa- tion.
 Despite the feeling of anxiety there is nothing but admiration for Roose- ve1t's irrespressibility and fearlessness.
 Today'S London papers go into the RooseveIt-Vatican incident more fully than on yesterday and they are prac- tical1y unanimous in the opinion that the Vatfcans explanation of it's course is unsatisfactory. That the Vatican acted with extreme lack of tact is. the consensus of opinion of the English press which is just as unanimous in declaring that RooseveIt's course was first fn Ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
Report of Exempt
 Property to Be Filed

The town clerk, the tax collector and the board of assessors have received from Tax Commissioner w. H. Corbin blanks upon which to report the prop erty in Bridgeport which is exempt from taxation. Under the law this re- port is required to be made by the proper officers. It will be some time before the assessors complete their work upon this list. The total valua- ton of the property exempt will be treated by the assessors as a part of the grand list of the city. for the pur- pose of stating the total. This course Es followed by New Haven which has listed its exempt property for some fizaA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
ROOSEVELT BREAKS WITH METHODISTS AND CALLS
 OFF PUBLIC RECEPTION
Takes Offence at Rev MT. Tipples Statement in Which the Minister Fiercely At Jacks the Vatican in Con- nection With Treatment Accorded Former
 Presi dent
Deprecates All Efforts He ays Which Endeavor In flame Religious Animosi ties and Reiterates With Even More Emphasis His Statement Pre-
 viousy Sent Gu from Rome

the world generally has approved of his actions.
 What worried him, however, is the fact that his host of Catholic friends Tn America may not fully understand the situation from a lack of informa- tion.
 The Colonel expressed this doubt today to the United Press correspond ent and then asked:
 You fellows have carried enough of this to set me right with my friends at home, haven't you?''
 Even my statement that the story had been fully covered failed wholly to reassure the Colonel and he added:
 well, I do hope my friends under stand the situation and all the de- termfI11ng causes"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
DEMOCRATS SWEEP
 BATTLE CREEK AND WIN OTHER CITIES
Especial from United Press. )

ISpeclaI from United Press.)
 Detroit. April 5.-Today's returns in the municipal elections in nearly every town in the state simultaneous ly with the local option voting in 36 counties, show a number of changes in Mayors. The only two Egichigan cities that did not have municipal elections were Detroit and Saginaw Direct nominations received big ma- joritieS wherever voted on.
 Grand Rapids reelected Mayor Ellis for another term. Ellis favor ed the t'Wets'' despite his reform tendency.
 Kalamazoo elected Charles Farrell, Republican, on a local platform.
 Bay City elected Gustave Hine, a Democrat.
 The Democrats swept Battle Creek.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
Mrs. Starr Inherits
 Property of Mother

Mary A A Ireland. in her will filed in the Probate court today. leaves all her estate to her daughter, Susan D. |. Starr widow of the late City En- gIneer w.. ". Starr. Mrs. Starr is named as executrix. William T. E1incIzs and Alex. l.. Delaney were named appd aisers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
Judge Wheeler As Host

Judge George w. Wheeler of this city has issued invitations for a re- ception at his home April If in honor of Chief Justice Frederick B. Hall, Judge Alberto Fooraback and Judge SilaS Robinson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
ERIE REACHES AGREEMENT
 WITH ITS ENGINEERS
Especial from United Press

New York, April 5.-OmciaI an- nouncement was made today that the Erie Railroad company and it's loco motive engineers have reached an agreement on the wage question. De- tails and percentages will be worked out 1ater
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

| TO RENT.-Five large rooms. all inn | provements. new papered. 121 Dea- con St. U 5 u D | keeping. two furnished rooms. A6- dress Rooms. this office. a*p EGGS from prize winning Brown Leg horns s1 per 1s. 14o Logan St. WANTED by young man to work around gentleman's place. Un- vester 433 Main St. U SD FOR sALE-one upright piano in very good condition. Powerful tone $85. Steinert's. 915 Main St.
 
 FOR sAIE.-one very good shonin- ger Organ. $1o. Steinert's. 915 Main PIANO.-One large size Baus upright in good condition. $1OO. Steinert's 915 Main St. U PIANo.-one Dewey upright scarcely used at all. Excellent instrument worth much more than our figure, $1S0. Steinert's. 915 Main St. WANTED-A furnished apartment or a. small furnished house for a period of three months beginning May 15. Address with particulars Miss Alice Fleming. Crescent Theatre. Brooklyn. N. Y. U 5 s OLD HOMESTEAD CAFE hot and cold lunch all day. Look in. corner B. Main and Walter Sts M F. O'Connor. Prop. A 19" If. o 2 wANTED.-By Y M c. A Employ ment Department. Boys. good and store positions. Is to 20 years old. Men, stenographer. draftsman, inspector, clerical. Also strong, quick young man, unSkilled shop job. I Apply Y. M. c. A. at 8 o'clock morn ing. al Mimeographing. |
 P IT to WANTED.-3O girls to learn paper | OK making. Day work while 1earnin 2. | Apply to The Warner Brothers Com, i pany. Paper Box Dept. Warren St. |
 ID 2 8 young practical harness maker to work in a wholesale sad dlery store. State age and experi- | ence. Weed & Co., New Haven, Conn. s 30 d O
 NOTICE.
 The Bridgeport Aerie No. APO, Fra ternaI Order of Eagles, will hold it's owing to the fact of grand worthy President Herring's visit Thurs day.
 GEORGE P. JAMESON, Presss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

.-Gfrl for general house work. Call at 261 Laurel Ave.
 s r,ln
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
NOTICE.

The Bridgeport Aerie No. APO, Fra ternaI Order of Eagles, will hold it's meeting "Wednesday night of this week owing to the fact of grand worthy President Herring's visit on Thurs
 GEORGE P. JAMESON, Pres, m D. zLA O'CONNOR. Sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

WANTED.-A young practical harness maker to work in a wholesale sad dlery store. State age and experi- ence. Weed & Co., New Haven, Conn. 30 d O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

Mimeographing
 1T to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

WANTED.-30 girls to learn paper OK making. Day work while learnin 2. Apply to The Warner Brothers Com, pany. Paper Box Dept, Warren St.
 ID 2 S O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

3 GOOD SECOND HAND upriebt pianos. cheap; cabinet Angelus piano player almost new Dial & Lee NGu- sic Co.,. 84 Cannon St.
 Il S-ie-=o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

GARAGE FOR RENT at Seaside Park call R. w. Kippen, 472 Waldemere
 Ave 12 If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

Housecleaning Bureau. Ashes, rubbish removed. 4s3 New field avenue Telephone 1316-5. Ralph L. Miller. Prop 2 tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

TO RENT.-DesK room with roll ton desk. 416 Warner Building
 if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
 Register for sale cheap. Address Register, Farmer Odice. 2 *tf.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

OLD HOMESTEAD CAFE hot and
 cold lunch all day. Look in. corner
 E. Main and Walter Sts M. F. O'Connor. Prop. A 19" If. o 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

TO RENT.-F'ive large rooms. all i'm provements. new papered. 121 Dea- con St. U u D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

furnished apartment or a. small furnished house for a period of three months beginning May 15. Address with particulars Miss Alice Fleming. Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn
 N. Y. U s O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

WILLIAM J. MEAD. Rents. Real Es- tate and Insurance. Room BIO New field Building. 12 If
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

The danger OF kidney sickness is
that often IL runs you down TO the
verge Of collapse before you know
what really is the matter.
II you are always tired. worried,
weak. rheumatic. nervous-and suffer
at the same time distressing urinary
disorders and backache, don't lose
sight of the probable cause-sick kid
neys-
No other trouble wears more on the
nerves than kidney sickness, for the
blood may be full of uric acid poison,
the effects OF which are extremely ir-
rftating 70 the brain and nerves. Many
a case of nervous collapse could be
traced right back to kidney trouble
When you seem unable to pin your
mind to any task, your back aches and
is so lame that you cannot do an orui-
nary days work. Il Is time to give
serious thought to this question: Are
my kidneys working rightT
The answer is in your condition.
Sick kidneys. congested by cold
or some other unseen cause, slacken
their altering work. Uric acid cir
culates freely with the oiooo, attack
ing brain. nerves. muscles. joints
and vital organs. Headaches, dizzy
spells warn you. heart palpitation,
poor circulation. bioating. failing eye
sight rheumatism. stomach troubles
IL Is but a short road to dropsy. dia
betes gravel. stone In the kidney OF
fatal RrfEht's disease.
Don't wait for the serious troubles
Begin using Dosn's Kidney Pills
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

Clarence +. Bisbee. Twin Falls and
Jessie NJ Robinson. Hastings. Neb.
Thomas W. Robb and Joanna Pro-
there, ParagOOnah.
Paul Margerts and Kate Bishop. salt
Lake.
Albert c. Jensen and Mary E1en
Hartman. Salt Lake.
William Alfred Rowndy and Olive
Vale. Baker City. ore
William IT. NJ. Allen and Polly Il.
Gunnell. Wellsville.
Orson A Davis, Cardston. Canada,
and Annie 5. Alexander Bingham.
Merrick Blake and Annie Hilton. salt
Lake.
Frank Marzoli and Frances Deste-
fano. Diamondville, Wyo.
William Lybran Fox. Chicago. and
Margaret June Moore, Lincoln, Neb.
Warren Grover Mcbride. Tooele, and
leila Robbins, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
WHAT is ITCH DIRT?

40 81 the old AnElo-SaNon name for dan
druff. ard IT'S n go0d one. m you have
uardruff you have itch dirt and the, little
microbes that are part and parcel OF dan
druff age working pcrsistently night and
day. aai sooner or later viii reach the
very life OF your hair and destroy It's vi
ta-ifv
Thcu you'll be bald-hald 90 stay-for
not even the wonderful reiuvcnatiug prop
critics in Partisan sage can grow hair after
the hair bulb or root iE dead. Partisan
Sarve cures dandruff Schramm-J Crimson.
Drure. The Never SunsttutorE. i've
stores. where the cars stop" the drug
E.sts. sell BE-. recommend DO and guaran-
tee 90. only On cents q bottle and your
money hack if % fails to cure dandruff
falling hair and itching N the scalp. TT
you DO not live near Schr1mm-JOhns0n.
drugs. "Tno Never SuhstitutOrs five
stores where the cars stop" who sell
Partisan sage. the American makers. the
GirouN MIG Co. Buffalo. y. Y. y ill send
YOU n bottle for 5n cents. an charges pre-
faid There is no hair rcst0rer so GOOD
accept no substitute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles A. Robinson. Paragoonah. and
Hsnrah Glow. Enterprise.
Lester -. Bybee, Clifton. Ida. and
Eiva r Green, kaysville
William l.. Tonge and Ethel Irma
Gertz Salt Lake.
Fremont Day and Ada l. Guenette,
Denver.
Walter II. Handin and Dolores Peirce,
Salt Lake.
Ernest Ceilings and Elizabeth ire
casks. Bingham.
John W. McMiTs. salt Lake. and
Pearl AuIt. Cedar Valley.
John H. Hill and Myrtle Hendry. Salt
Lake.
William W. Barratt and Grace Moyle.
American Fork.
Frank ". Traveller and Ada NJ.
Peart. Richmond.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
69c POngee 4Sc

Marguerite Rice. who landed in New
York last week after taking the
Clark's cruise around the world. will
be in Chicago today, where they viii
remain several days before contin-
uing their homeward journey. arriv-
ing i'm salt Lake within the week.
* x X
Miss Longmaid and Miss Helen
Longmaid left last evening for their
home in Helena. Mont, after spend
ing a week with their cousins. Miss
Edith Sherman and W. II. Shear
man, on their way from New York.
Mrs. Harry ID. Cue OF New York,
with her baby. will arrive next week
10 spend the summer with her broth
er and sister. Miss Sherman and W.
II. Sherman.
Mrs. Claude :. Williams leaves to-
DAY for Los Angeles for an indefinite
stay. She will be joined later by Mr..
Williams.
Mrs II. z. O'Brien left last night
for Portland, Seattle. san Francisco
and Los Angeles, to be gone two or
three months.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and daughter
Helen will leave Friday for the
| NtdIAAr Edifh III AuAAAWA mo- WHY
they viii join the two sons Of the
family to spend the summer.
X = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank y. Cameron
have gone to southern California to
spend the summer.
\ x
Mrs. William \. Decker will arrive
today from Berkeley. Cal. to be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lyme for
q month or cix weeks af their home
I'm East South Temple street.
| = = =
Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Hill will leave
today for their future home in Brit
ish Columbia.
| x
II Mrs. n. a. DunyOn and children
\ leave today for southern California,
where they will spend the summer
months.
III j. \
n Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Doolittle re-
turned from a two weeks eastern trip
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

the guest Of honor and enjoy the
pleasant affair
y =
a beautifully appointed luncheon
was given yesterday by Mrs. William
II. Nutting complimentary to her sis
ter. Miss Lulu ID. Barr. whose mar
riage occurs next week. The dccora-
tions OF the table were particularly
pretty. being carried out in heart de
sign. A heart-shaped mound of pink
roses graced the center Of the table,
heart-shaped place cards painted in
clusters Of hearts, bearing apprO-
pirate quotations. were placed with
the favOrs. which were small pink and
white baskets filled with rice. The
Refreshments were also carried out IN
the heart design, and a dozen close
friends Of the bride-elect enjoyed the
affair
A pleasant social affair was also
given in honor Of Miss Barr Monday
evening by DIR. Katherine L. Eager in
her apartments in the Oak. which
took the form Of a handkerchief
shower. A number Of old friends OF
the guest OF honor were invited to
meet her. and the hostess was assist
ed i'm entertaining by her sisters. Mrs
ID. L. Barnard and Miss Lucy Eager.
= \ =
Mrs. Schuyler G. Snyder entertained
a dozen friends informally at lunch
con yesterday at her apartments i'm
the IvauhOe. Cards followed in the
afternoon.
+ +
A pleasant and well attended meet
ing was held yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Francis Armstrong
on the occasion Of the gathering OF
the hand cart veterans. An informal
program was enjoyed and refresh
mentS served.
The next meeting will be held also
with Mrs. Armstrong on the afternoon
OF July IL
The members OF the W. G. r. L.
viii celebrate their annual flower
mission day today when small bou-
quets Of flowers tied with white rib
bon will be distributed among the In
mates Of the Orphans home. the hos
pitfalls and other public institutions.
Those wishing to donate flowers for
the purpose can send them to the
Davic Deaconess home. 347 South
Fourth East street.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Windsor V. Rice and
children, Isabel and Gordon. and Miss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
nTILnING PERnIIrs

Building permits issued yesterday
by A. Il. Hirth. city building Inspector.
were as follows:
l. o. Wright. S91 North Main street.
frame addition. $500.
W. G. Brown. $50 West North Tenn
pie street. brick addition. $500.
Martin Ganglinaycr. 10 Gale street.
frame addition. $500
John s. Birch. 1876 South Eleventh
East street. one-story frame. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

John c. Bell and Emma InEolstrom.
Adam W. Schade. Huntsville. and
Lille G. NJ. Jensen. Biz Cotfonw5od.
X. Y. Pearson and Maude Lindsay,
Ogden.
Clyde W. Lindsay. Ogden. and Agnes
NJ. Thomas. Salt Lake.