davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
THE NEAR EAST.

TurkoS--Rcference is made by the
president to the accession of his ma
jesty Mehemet v. emperor OF the Otto
mans and the desire of tho United
states to contribute to the larger eco
nomic and commercial development due
to the new regime in Turkey
The rapid development now begin
ming in that ancient empire and the.
marked progress and increased COM
mcrcial Importance Of Roumania, Bull
earia and iScrvia mako 1t opportune
that the probabilities OF American
commerce In the near east should re-
lcsive due attention.
4 Alontencsro-Th president expresses
pleasure In having accorded recog-
milton of the United States to the new
Kingdom of Montenegro &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
Onahn Selected as Headquarters Be.
cause of Convenient Proximity to.
Chicago Hartman Offices. ;4

Gerritt Fort, passenger traffic man
Short Line roads, arrived this morning
from Omaha in his private car, at
tached to Q. S. l.. train No. IS from
Ogden, and will remain in this city for
two days in conference with General
Passenger Agent D. e. Burnley OF the
Q. S. L.
Mr. Fort said to a News representa-
tive that no changes were mcditated
because of the extension of his juris-
diction over the 0. S. l.. 1t Is nothing
more than a REIMBURSEMENT in matter of
administrations. Mr.. Stubbs found 1t
advisable to relieve his office of a Ger
tain amount of detail in the passenger
business, SO he transferred it to Mr..
Forts office. thus giving Mr.. Stubs
time to give his attention more to other,
matters. Omaha was selected rather
than Salt Lake because Of the much
closer proximity of Omaha and Mr..
Stubbss Chicago offices. AS for re-.
ports that any of the departments or
offices of the Q. S. l.. are to be trans
ferred to Omaha. or that his authority
Is to be extended to the Q. r, e. N.
fact, he says
TRAFFIC TO THE WEST,
Mr.. Fort was asked il any special
move Is to be made In the way OF IN
cteasng the colonist and passenger
traffic generally In this direction from
the east, He quickly replied that there
Is He Is much interested IN this mat.
ter. and proposes to make systematic
efforts through various forms OF print
cd matter. as we'll as through the per-
sonar efforts OF travelling passenger
agents, city ticket agents anu other.
means of disseminating information to
ncQuaint the eastern public more than
ever of the attractions of the far west.
and the inducements existing to bring
colonlsts out here. Consequently west
bound travel ought to materially IN
crease the coming year. Mr.. Fort said
he Is well acquainted out in this coun-
try. and fully appreciates its attrac-
tions for homes, for business and in
dustral pursuits generally. He Is glad
of his o. S. l., appointment for this: II
for no other reason, that It Will now
give him an opportunity to get out into
these mountains. where the atmosphere
Is so bracing and healthy. He is feel
ing the lnvigorating effects Of the
change from the river region right
away; in fact. felt better and brighter
us soon as the train got TO climbing
the eastern Rocky mountains eastern
slope. -
" Nh. Forts appearance and convcrsa-
ton at once convince those who may
meet him that lie Is an acknowledgements
and aggressive man in his profession.
Tie Is enthusiastic in his work, OWL
IDENTITY understands its philosophy, It's
ms and outs, its manifold qualifications,
SO that when he sees an opportunity,
for Improving the passenger service.
he knows just what to do, and how to-
do It.
Il a YOUNG VETERAN.
MI, Fort has been railronding most
OF his life, and Is yet q young man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06

washington, Dec. 6.-Congress gavc
respectful attention to President Taft's
message today but there We're COM
paratively few members who we're
willing to concedc the probability Of
favorable action at the present ses-
sion on many of the recomm enda-
tions contained therein. This was In
view of the fact that the session Will
close March 4.
The message was delivered to
both houses by Sccy. Latta soon after
they convened at noon. Mr.. Latta
made his first appearance In the
senate, arriving Immediately after the
announcement of the presidents IN
tcntion to communicate his views I'm
writing.
Thls announcement was made ny
Senator Cullom, on behalf OF NM
self and senator Money who constitut.
ed the senatorial committee to inform
tho president that the senate was
prepared to receive recommendations
from him. Almost Immediately alter
ward Mr.. Latta delivered the mes
sage to the house.
THE reading of the document, "nlcn
was of unusual length. was begun 4.
$3.50 p. m. in the senate ~ hrse
most Of tile senator's listened attentive,
~ but gradually this attention ceased
on the part of most of them anu
those who remained in the chamber
devoted themselves to printed copies
before them. This also was the case
1.-The house.
The message follows:
To the senate and house OF repre-
sentatives: n
During the past year the foreign
relations Of the United States nave
continued upon basis of friendship
and good understanding. sl Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
/ 8 1910 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE PUT IN BRIEF

The outstanding features Of President Tafts
sage. sent to Congress today. these:
Time to Act-E1c declares It Is time to stop legis-
atins with reference to regulation Of corporations
and to witness the effect Of vigorous execution of
the laws already on the statute books
Economy OF Adn,instrntIon-Jus ut this time tho
president says he beevcsfthc activities OF the gov
eminent. In addition TO enforcement of the laws,
should be directed toward economy of admnistra-
ton the enlargement of opportunities for foreign
trade. the building of homo industry and the
strengthening of the confidence of capital in do
nestle Investment
Ship sutsidy-Mr. Taft recommends strongly some
form of ship subsidy increase American shipping.
especially to South America.
No Tariff LcgisIntion-The tariff board is not
ready to submit report any Of the schedules OF
the Payne law and Mr. Taft says he will recon-
mend any tariff legislation until the Congress
convenes in December, 1911.
Permanent Tariff Board--lIc urges that the thrift
visions be made schedule by schedule He vigorous
~ opposes any general revision
Fortfy panamu Cnlnl--Thc Panama canal should
mended for this purpose.
No More Pork BarrcIs'-Therc must be no moro
pork barrel methods in river and arbor aud pub
the report of q commission of experts. In the past
Congress has appropriated too much for buildings
not needed and not enough for buildings badly
needed e
Federal Incorporaion Iaw-Recommendationr for
ant-1njuncton ana FEDERAL Incorporation laws
newed. 5sa8
Second Glass Mall Ratcs-I is proposed that second
class mail shall be rcadjisted so as charge
magazines much higher rate their advertising
sections. sszf
New Banking systcnh-strong representations are
made for the establishment of new banking ard
currency system 5is
New BnttIcsilips--Two bnttleshps and several S
auxiliary vessels are urged for the navy.
Coal Land IcaSes-The president recommends that
coal phosphate and oil lands and power sites
"a
Expenses Observation-Disclosures for government ex-
penditures during the next fiscal year have been
to s630,49 021.12, which is $5296f.S 1886 less
the actual appropriations for the year. The
estimated receipts for the next fiscal year arc
$3.50, 100000.
Payne Tariff Crlticisns--Somc criticisms of tho
Payne tariff act arc just says the president. but
more unfounded. l75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
CHRISTMAS COUNTER
FOR THE SUFFRAGETTE

New York, Dec 6.-Thc suffragette
finds Christmas counter all her own
III the New York shops this year. But
tons, ribbons, iings. Insignia and linick-
nacks of various kinds In the suffrsg-
cttc colors or decorated with the suf-
,frage problems are displayed, Per-
.haps the most unusual novelties are
suffrage hosiery in stripes of green,
purple and white. the colors OF the
}womcn's political union. The hosiery
Is made for men as we'll as for wom-
on advocates Of the Cause
Vote for women" cigarettes, said
To be made of genuine Egyptian to-
bacco duintily rolled in II white aud
gold wrapper. with the slogan OF the
seekers of the ballot emblazoncd in
gilt letters are another novelty. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
TafrS Recommendations
To American Congress

Time TO Enforce Vigorously Laws Relating TO Corporations
Economy Urged-ship Subsidy Fayored-No Tariff
Legislation Will be Recommended TO Present Congress
Tariff Board Should be Permanent-Panama Canal
Should be Fortified-No More Pork Barrels in River
And Harbor Rills-New Banking and Currency System
Favored Additions to Navy Urged-Oil and Coal
Lands Should be Leased Some Criticisms Of Payne
Tariff Are Just, Some Not--More Army Officers
Needed = Appeals to us Supreme Court Should be
Limited Recognition for Peary--southern Pacfc's
Claim for Work in Fighting Imperial Valley Flood
Should be Paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
PORTUGAL.

In October last the monarchy in Port.
uenl was overthrown. a provisional re-
public was proclaimed and there was
iset up de fncto government which
was recognized by the government OF
the United States for the purpose Of
ordinary intercourse pending formal
recognition by this and other powers
of the government entity to be duly
established by the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
LIBERIA.

The. negotiations witch have been
undertaken for the amellorat ton OF con-
ditions by the American commission,
whose report was transmitted to Con-
gress July s. are being brought to a con-
clusion and 1t wis thought possible,
that rumors of relief must be put to
good effect by the good offices OF this
country and the cordial operation
OF those Interested in Liberals affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06

powers to this proposal inspire the
plished within the reasonably near
future.
1t Is believed that the establishment
of these two tribunals will 90 q long
way toward securing the arbitration
CT many questions which have hereto
fore threatened. and. 1T times. destroy
ed the peace of nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
The FAR EAST.

The center OF interest in far eastern
affairs during the past year has been
again China.
1t Is gratifying to note that the
negotiations for a; loan to the Chinese
government for the construction OF a
railroad from ,Hankow south to Can
ton and westward through the Yang
Use valley. known as the Huukang
loan, were concluded by the represent
tatlves cf5thc various financial groups
In Mayslast and the results approved
by their respective governments, The
agreement. already initiated by the
Chinese governmcnt, is now waiting
formal ratification. The basis of the
settlement OF the terms of this loan
was one OF exact equality between
America. Great Britain, France and
Germany With respect to the financing
of the lori, supplying materials for
the proposed railroads and their fut-
,,rn br:luches 6t III aEaggl 51ft3sI 400. 5f4s4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-06
UNITED STATES PoLIcY,

The application or the principle un-
tlcrlying the8policy of the United
St,,tqs In regard to lthe&IIualsang loan.
VIZ; that of the Decentralization or
Foreign Interests M such railways Of
China us may be financed by foreign
countries, WAS suggentnd on II broader
scale BY the secrctnrS of state in u
proposal for3intern alsmS and COM
mcrclal nlizatioa or NIL tho rail-
ways of ManchurIa, Il Whilc the prln-
2ciple which led to the proposal Of this
government WAS generally admitted by
the powers to whom It was addressed,
the governments Of Rhssln and France
were apparently engaged IN tho cxecu-y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
POULTRY SCARCE
 ON EASTER HATS
Women of Bridgeport Appear to Look CoIdly Upon Chantecler
 Head Gear.
EASTER JOYOUSLY CELEBRATED
Churches Render Splendid Pro. grams of Music Appropriate
 to Joyous Season.

Easter, came and gone, a day o1
 surpassing beauty. Young and old
 boy and maiden, rich and poor, sick and well, drank in the ba1rhy air, the sp1endor of the sunshine, the joy o1 spring and were all the happier. Gee It was just too grand for anything Churchward great throngs wound their way, and, religious duties paid wandered far into the ssuburbans ois- tricts by trolley, or on foot.
 Never have the churches gone fur ther in providing programs of Easter music of the highest type, executed by nausicians of capability. That was indeed an exacting musical, or religf- ous taste, which could not find among some of the program offered one which would bring the maximum of pleasure to the ear and comfort to the heart.
 Some churches provided music of a character special to the day at both morning and evening services. but as 8 general thing the chief service was the Catholic churches where great congregations were present at the last mass, and were rewarded to the full. In all instances the music was of a lofty character and rendered by ac- complfshed musicians, following care full preparation and rehearsal.
 Only one feature of Easter was less elaborate than usual The women have not yet entirely emerged from the winter chrysalis into the butterfly glory of spring garments The reason is easy to understand. Easter fell this year at a much earlier date than usual and in weather that ordinarily would have been much colder.
 A count of women passing given point, between 10 and 10:30 yesterday indicated that but one wom- an in four had purchased her spring bonnet The word ''purchased' is us- ed advisedly The theory being that any woman who was the owner of such a bonnet wore it. If she did not wear it she did not own it. The num- Der of women equipped with new bon nets on Easter day will ordinarily ap- proximate one out every two.
 The trolley company reaped a boun- tiful harvest of nickels. Despite the fact that closed cars were in use trav- el was heavy. As usual the New Ha- ven line was Tnor< heavily patroniZed.
 Nav people seized the occasion r. visit the summer homes along the shore fronts between Hsonpo Beach and Savin Rock. Many places that have been vacant since Labor Day, were opened to the sunshine and har-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
s1xrE.ENTH ANN1TAL BALL.

The 18th annual ball and minstre1s of the St. Patrick's Y. M. T. & B. So- gles' hall, and will no doubt be up to the usual high standard of this so- ciety's entertainments. The program for the minstreIs will include Miss Gertrude Jones, interlocutor; Thomas Reilly. William Toomey, Miss Anna Finn, Miss Josephine Riley, Thomas Weary and Harold Howe end men, and John Martin Harry Morrissey, John Hughes, Peter G1ennon, John Han1ey, Howard Nolan. so1oists. Peter G1ennon, the premier soft shoe dancer, will entertain with a song and dance, as will Howe and Neary with a buck and wing dance.
 Some of Bridgeports prettiest young ladies will be heard in the chorus of thirty mixed voices. The music will be under the direction of Prof Harry Maloney. Tickets 25 cents person.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
TWO GRASS FIRES
 ONE FALSE ALARM

A man passing by the F. M. c. A. building last evening saw what he thought was smoke escaping from the cellars of the Century Co. He sent in a fire alarm. Six pieces of appar- atus arrived. The smoke proved to be steam escaping from the boilers used for heating.
 Yesterday at noon the grass at Iau- rel avenue and Grove street caught fire and was extinguished by the hose wagon from No. engine company.
 Another grass fire at APO in the aft ernoon was located in Barnum avenue, and threatened the varnish shopsof the Voltax Paint Go. An alarm was sounded from box 71. The f1reTnen were given g, few long handled brooms with which they pounded out the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
VETERAN MACHlNIST
 AFTER FORTY YEARS
 RETIRES FROM SERVICE

Acknowledgement has just been made of the resignation of P. w. Quinn from the Union Metallic Cartridge Company MT. Quinn has been connected with the tool making department of this company for the past 40 years and feels that as reward for such faith ful service he should now rest from his la.bora He will now devote his entire attention to his real estate holdings which are quite extensive on the East Side.
 The only respite which MT. Quinn has taken from his position during the long period was in 1903 when he made an extensive tour of the continent, and has seriously contemplated rendering his resignation since his return, but at the urgent request of his associates deferred his act until this time. He was very. highly esteemed by his CO., workers and a valued man to his em- p1oyers.
 company MT. Quinn was master me- chantc at the Providence factory of Govner Sprague & Company, Central Falls, R. [
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
SENATE INSURGENCY
 IS NOW ON TAP
Lively Enough, If Not So Revo- lutiOnary as That in the
 House.
Csperia1 from United Press )

Washington, March 28.-Insurgency in the Senate during the days near at
 hand when the big bills come up for
 action will be lively enough, but will
 scarcely approach the revolution stage.
 Unlike the members of the House, the
 Senators will avoid the joys of A hour
 sessions and the excitement Of high
 pressure speeches calculated to scorch
 the hide and hair from fellow states
 men.
 The Progressives in the Senate have
 the same inspirations as those in the
 House but conditions in the Senate
 are not such as call for the mode of warfare waged by the Representa- lives. There is no issue regarding the rules. It has been said by many that the in fluence of Senator Aldrich in the Sen ate is as strong as that of Speaker Cannon in the House but it is differ ent. It is less obvious in the fact that the Senate does not elect Aldrich to anything but committees and the pow CT to appoint committees is not invest ed in him by the rules. His power comes indirectly and is due in large part to his strong personality, his skill, as a tactician and the peculiar influences at his command. In the House the standardization of power was more obvious and the Speaker was @ shining light.
 While the Democratic Representa- lives stood solid in line with the Re- publican insurgents to bring about revolution in the House it is doubtful if that could be accomplished. even if there was occasion for such a. com bination, in the Senate.
 Those who are familiar with Sen ate conditions say that in any close vote on A1drich or any Aldrich propos- ition it would be possible for him to master some. Democratic support.
 No organization has been perfected by the Senate progressives and no ef- fort has been made to agree upon a program. As the progressives range from radical to near-regu1ars, it would be difficult if not impossible to get an agreement for united action on a Se- ries Of questions.
 The first demonstration of the pro- gressives was made on the postal sav- Ings bank bill and it was a success. The bill had made it possible to use the deposits for the purchase of $7O0,- )00, 900 two per cent government bonds now. in the hands of banks. A fight was made on this provision it being charged that the object in view was to relieve the banks of these low in- crest bonds and enable them to buy forthcoming Panama three-percent ponds As result of the protest the pill was amended So that the money could be. invested in no government ponds carrying less than two and one- Iuarter per cent interest. A number If the regulars voted with the pro- ,ressives on the issue. There will be fight on the administration railroad Jill which is called. up and laid aside 1 n the Senate every day. General | speeches are now in order and after he suDr1v has been exhs usted the bill |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
1.-THE DRESS REHEARSAL"
Under Auspices of the Queens Daughters at Stratfield
 March 31.

The Queens Daughters are to pre- sent a. playlet and informal dance at the Stratfield, Thursday evening" March 31. In offering this entertain nent to their always generous patrons the members feel they can promise them an evening of varied pleas sure. The playlet, 1.-The Dress RehearsaP', to be given by the members will certain ly be a treat with it's attractive solos, to the strains of the Wheeler & Will son orchestra will prove an additional feature. The proceeds of the enter tainrnent will be devoted to answer the constant calls for charity that the so- ciety receives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
Weather Indications
fspecia1 from United Pres!

Especial from United lPresS.)
 New Haven, March 2S.-F'orecast Partly cloudy and warmer tonight Tuesday, possibly local showers.
 Disturbances are central this morn ing in Colorado and over Lake Super for. They are producing considerable cloudy and unsettled weather with To- cal showers in the central and western sections. The temperature is high in the lower Mississippi and the Ohio valleys but is about normal along the Atlantic coast and between the Miss issippi river and the Rocky Noun tainS.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather, higher temper ature and possibly light local show CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
YOUNGSTER STRUCK
 BY TROLLEY GAR

James Connolly, eleven years old son of Patrick Connolly of 34 Bishop ave nue, is thrilling all his little playmates today with the story of his narrow escape from death on the trolley tracks Saturday evening. Dodg1ng from an east bound car in the path of one bound in the opposite direction, he was run down and thrown into the roadway unconscious. Dr. tMcQuee- ney dressed the youths injuries at the emergency hospital and turned hi over to his father. He received a deep gash on the forehead and bruises on the right leg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
" families.

bored happy families
 seekers Sure it's no sin to look at a building lot on Sunday, and there were few places where land was for sale in quantity that the agents were not on hand to meet prospective pur- chase who had combined a, trolley ride and a tramp, with the businesslike desire of knowing something of sites and prices.
 From the parade one feature was almost absent It was the Chantecler hat Flowers and fruit there was ga lore, but little poultry. The women of Bridgeport have scored again. They refuse to take their fashions from Paris, second hand through New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

will be considered by sections. Then the amendments will be presen ted.
 Then there is to be a spell of tariff discussion that will revive the conten- tions of last summer, when the new tariff rates were adopted. President Taft's laudation of the Payne-A1drich bill in a number of recent speeches, has given one of the reasons for the desire of the progressives to reopen the question. They also have Views, however, on the relation of the tariff to high prices that they think may be of general interest. Debate will prob ably be precipitated by an amendment to the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill for the creation of a. tariff commis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
 MASTER DELMORE HARRIS

Delrnore Harris, seven years old, son of the late Samuel Harris. the well known clothing merchant. was given of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cowen. 691 Maplewood avenue, yesterday afternoon. Games were played and presents passed.
 Those present were the Misses Mar jorie Dunn. Bertha Taft, Isabella. Co., hen, Philip Greenstein, Morton Green stein, Leroy Harris and the Misses Iver and Florence Goldbaum of New Haven. The occasion was thoroughly enioyed