davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
DECLARES BODY NOT
THAT OF SWINDLER
BY Associated Press.

Los ANGELES. June 3.-Fred Adams.
in charge of the Identification bureau OF
the Los Angeles police department. de-
clared today that the body identified by
Mrs. Clara Caddigan at the Harbor View
cemetery yesterday as that OF c. d
Caddigan, alias John Armstrong, was not
that OF the alleged gold brick swindler
wanted In Minneapolis. Adams asserted
today that Caddigan is still alive and a
fugitive from justice.
Despite Adams's assertion that Caddi-
gan is alive. Mrs. Caddigan has claimed
tne body and ordered Il c.rmated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
TELLURIDE MANAGER
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. June al. l.. Num-,
general manager Of the Telluride Power
company, who was recently served with a
process while travelling through Colorado
en- route from Salt Lake east. in suit
involving half million dollars. is In
Washington MIR, Num- states that his
visit here has no connection with the liti-
cation in which his company is involved,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
is FELT TN BELGIUM
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
CHARLEROI. Belgium. June 3.-An
earthquake was felt. at Gossees, four
miles north OF this city at o:s0 o'clock
this afternoon. Many houses were dam
aged. There were no casualties. A
shock on Tuesday night threw down
many chimneys and caused q panic
among the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
FORMER GOV. HASKELL
SUFFERS A RELAPSE
Ey Associated Press.

by SSSocldtcu iOTeSS..
MUSKOGEE, Okla. June SC. n.
Haskell. former governor of Oklahoma
who is III at his home here suffered
relapse early today At noon his physi-
clans said his condition was improved
although he was not yet out OF danger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
VIENNESE SERVANTS
 ARE INDEPENDENT

Vienna, April 6.-tSpecial)-A new spirit of independence observable lately among Viennese servants, both maids and men, is widely attributed to new weekly journal called the servants Review. Viennese mistresses express dismay at its appearance.
 The new journal calls upon all do- mestics to organize themselves and thus obtain a weapon by which wages can be raised and conditions of work improved. All i'll treated and oppressed servants are invited to pour their woes into the ears of the editor, who of fers them the consolation of printing the names and addresses of hard hearted masters and mistresses. Some of the cases of alleged injustice thu revealed seem barely creditable.
 Subscribers to the journal are al lowed to advertise for situations fret of charge and notices of footmens ball' and concerts for maids of all work art features of the publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
SOME CAUSES OF
 DEGENERATION

London, April s.-(Special.)-Dr. Der nard Hollander lecturing to the mem bers of the Pathological society, at the galleries of the Royal Society of British Artists, on The Problem of Degenera tion," said some people stated that pow erty, degeneration and insanity were largely due to drink" ignoring the two obvious facts that insanity was on the increase and that drinking was not.
 If men drink less nowadays, continued pr. Hollander women seem to drink more especially among the upper classes. Hotel life and restaurant parties have accustomed them to it. Inebriety in wom- en not only gives rise to much domestic unhappiness, but unfortunately with women drink and immortality are closely connected
 Dr.. Hollander advocated a system of national examination at the age of 20, so that registration and supervision ot the unfit could be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
|PAUPERS REBEL AT TRIPE DIET

London, April S-(Special.)-T paul
 lpers at Sculcoates worllhouse at Hull have revoted against tripe as an article of dietary and, according to a report made by the master of the board. have lfiatly refused to eat it, even if they Hose meal.
 Accoroins to pr. Lilley, chairman of
 Il the house committee. they are not mals- ling any great sacrifice by their volun-
 |tary abstinence. Dr. Lilley told his fel-
 How guardians that some of the inmates
 kof the house were so well fed that they
 1 could go without meal. As with every
 Ething good, they have tired of it. re- marked the doctor, who recalled the fact
 |that when the article was first included lin the dietary-on account of it's nutri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Ancient Canoe Found

Edinburg, April S.-(Special. )-An ancient canoe, the third found within A few weeks at Lochma ben, has been discovered at the Kirk Yoch It Is of solid oak. One of the sides and part of the other are gone, but from the bottom and the ends it isb recognizable as one of the ancient hollowed- out canoes used by the re-historic Britons. When unearthed 1t was partially filled with stones. as if it had been sunk with them. Two representatives of the Bum fries Antiquarian society after exam ming it, had no hesitation in certifying that it was an ancient canoes3 which probably dated back 2000 years. The canoe is IS feet in length and at the broadest part is 2 feet inches. It is amout IS inches deep ss;ls N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

decided to convoke an Egyptian MMssul- man congress as a counter demonstration to the recent Assiut Coptic Congress. The fact that Riaz Pasha has lent the weight of his authority to the congress by accepting the presidency is regarded as significant indication that the best Mahommedan opinion is seriously stirred. The Coptic congress must evidently be regarded as a failure so far as it's object was ito remove causes of difference be- tween the various communities constitute ing the Egyptian nation."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Crossed India on Wheel

Bombay, April Disqualification nav ing crossed India from Calcutta upon
 a bicycle Mr.. Henry Moore of Liverpool and Mr. Harry Crane of Nottingham have arrived at Bombay. They left Cal cutta in December last, carrying an equipment wighing 60 pounds, which comprised a bicycle tent, rugs. a small stove and cooking utensils, spare cloth ing, timed food, and a six-shot Win chester carbine. They purchased flour, rice, eggs and other food in the villages, baked cakes on ash fires, and thus pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
NEMOS Are Supreme for Every Figure 3.00,. 400, 500

tous value and it's suitability for old people-tripe was enjoyed by every in mate.
 To show that the condemna ton is not altogether unanimous Dr. Lilley men, toned that the children still declared a preference for trpe, potatoes and onions.
 The anti-tripe party found champion in MT. Eastman, whose suggestion that tripe meals should be suspended was adopted to the extent that the board gave instructions for the menu to be changed as soon as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
HereditY

From Judge.
 "Give me a kiss" pleads the suitor of the lovely daughter of the eminent phil anthropist. ''I will,v she replies thoughtfully, Ion condition that you raise three more with in five minutes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
ared meals on the roadside. They spent

pared meals on the roadside. They spent about four days at Benares, week at Allahabad, and a few days of Agra Oc- casionaly they made use of their gun, shooting a deer on one occasion, and wild duck and other birds. which pro- vided many meals. The cost of living worked out at $250 8 week. The two cyclists have sailed for Naples, and after cycling across the continent will cross the channel and return to England
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
SeabOardOn Time Line, Birmingham
 and AuantS Special

Schedule quickened. service improved New. electric lighted, steel observation and drawing room sleepers, dining cars serving all meals. Service a la carte Leave Birmingham S:so a. m., the Atlanta and New York train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

It does not take long to come out to see our fnantels. It will pay you to come. WOODLAWN SUPPLY CO.,,
 WoodlaWn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
ron BETTER cIIIrs

re" % us here in Richmond realize
the tremendous Importance of the sov-
enteenth annual meeting Of the Ma.
mona! Municipal League and the nine
'eenth National Conference for Good
CITY Government, which will be in ses.
sion here fo- four days. beginning M.
vemosr -. IL attendance upon this
meeting win be some of the mos, emf
hen' pubi!cists in the marion. men Of
eounsry- vide reputation and fame
Inc object Of the Meeting is:
70 multiply the numbsrs ,s,-o
rize ne methods ana corb,nr 49,.
!'F.fS - ell vino realize that +, is onIv
~ united action ana organization. maj
Eeo4 rltzens cen secure the atou,ion
~ t'oa laws ana the selection Of man
'f4.Hea ab!iity and proved Integrity
~! a!' municipal positions or prevent
"f t--ce5a ~ Incompetent or corrupt
--h-'Ga,Nf for puplic office. 10 p-n-
m''s tae thorough inyegtigatlon srt
discussion of the conditions and d.
'a-s ~ eirlc adw;nistrs Ion. and o.
's'h'1s Tor selert.H@ ana aoDointtry
.a american cil!eE. nd Of law.
~. D''if@Hrfz relating ~ agch CUB
sarere 4ire for BETTE ci,y xov
''ff'stt 9aiY motive lrnpelll,s,
'aeie HsH come together here,
7.4aeats y rtg esminis.ra,ion. az.
2eiF On ia5aiciDa. rule prexent and
''f"e r'fy oHe.sI- cablns, omeef.
'''Fre profssvors 1i w.i. ,aes, an
'.s common ground n civic zcal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
THE PUBLIC AS TnE JUDGE.

As ltt
Oregon is getting its first taste Of
the recall! of judges. The proceedings
are aimed at Judge John s. Coke, of
the Second Judicial District. who
gained the Ill will OF the community
by presiding over a trial at which a
very unpopular defendant was ac-
quilted. The defendant. one Roy Nc
Cla!len, was charged with murder. and
pleaded self-defense 1t was shown
that McClallen shot his victim in the
back at time when the victim was
unprepared to defend himself In spite
of popular sentiment against Mccall
len, who was very rich and innuen
tial citizen, the jury brought in YER
dict of mot guilty II was then that
ihe petition for the recall OF the Judge
was circulated, on the ground that he
had shown gross incompetency and
unfairness" in giving his instructions
to the jury.
II may be noted. as the New York
World points out that the charge IS
not made against Judge Coke o, cor
ruption. II that was so, he could be
reached by impeachment: nor is It
charged that ne IS wllfully m!sus!ng
the powers OF his office, in which case
also he could be reached by l,npeach-
ment or tried for misdemeanor
Incompetence" and that in the sole
opinion OF chance gathering Of men
in the street, is the ground on which
a judge is 70 be removed and the ad-
ninistration o. tus,ioe is to be swayed
What do those that were not even a,
the trial know abou; the judges in
struct!ons. and why should mere
gathering OF citizens, without previous
training or experience. undertake 10
pass on legel questions and to make
their Judgment effective by removing
Judge from the bench? Here Is an
example Of the recall in full WORKING
power and IL is enough TO make even
the West pause for reflection.
Few things are new under the sun.
and we are satisfied tina, the people
VIII go back sooner or later n I'M.
rule the Romans made Two thousand
years ago. that no ofncer could De in.
a'eted or tried, even for crime. during
his term OF once. We have made NAM
advances since the Roman republic
was founded and the Roman empire
's!i' but II We are going TO put the
'eea Il in use some OF The steps of
modern progress" will have TO n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

Massachusetts Bureau OF Labor; John
! NJ. Walton. Controller of Philadelphia :
Thomas II. Mawson. of Liverpool, Eng
land; Robert Treat Paine. of Boston
Deios #. Wilcox. franchise expert OF
the Public Utilities Commission of New
York City. and others of like note.
glance at the subjects about which
these men Will speak shows what the
meeting will think about and discuss:
Effective Municipal Government"
| "ihe Thraldom of Massachusetts
Cities "The Problems OF Small Cities,
Particularly of the South" city Gov
eminent by Commission;" "Antitoxin
for Municipal Waste and Corruption;"
Municipal Civil Service REFORM" ''Ex-
cess Condemnation and Special ASSESS
ments" The German Imperial I'm
earned Increment Tax" Improvement
of Methods of Municipal Administra-
ton" rs Standard of Municipal
h"Lciency Feasible and Dcsirable?"
Economy and Efficiency in Municipal
Health" Housing, Health and Nor
ais" The Swiss Ele oral SYSTEM"
'4NiStSAihAei ONiiIG SlNiC surveys.
The outline OF MoGel Street Rail-
way rranchise;" civic Education:"
The Police Problem, With Special
Reference to the Social EVIL in Its
Relation TO Municipal Governments"
The Prohibition Movement in the
South"
The assembling of this body in Rich
mond at this particular time should
be an event OF intense interest to the
people OF this city. We are not with
out our municipal problems. and the
greatest of these relates TO such u
change III our form of government as
Will make for efficient government. the !
eNcision of duplication, the fixing of
responsibility. vine abolition of log
rolling. for economical expenditure
and improved methods. Every citizen
who takes an interest in the city gov
ernment OF Richmond ought to attend /
the sessions of this body so as to in I
form himself widely and fully as TO
progressive Ideas and principles in /
city government, Attendance on this /
convention will amount to a good edu-
cation in good municipal government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
4 DECADE OF rnrsrs

The whole country IS standing on tip
toe awaiting Mr. w!cksrshe-..'s next
move with regard 70 trusts Twelve
years ago the country also wss KEYED
UP about the trusts bu, FOR very
different reason: Then new trusts were
born every d-ey, aid the public scrsm-
b!ed for shares and underw-!tings co.,
as the public always does
me trust in7at!on Q. 1898 and 1900
was on 4 much argns- tounaa..or Han
the South Sea and sliss!ssipp. 5uab!es
"ut ne same public !H,eEes, was shown
ahd The same @'ilt dreams II marvellous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Yesterdays ELECTIONS.

SO doubtful Is the result in several
States as 10 the election Of many OF
yesterdays candidates that no general
assertion can be made at this time. ex-
cept that the Democratic party has. on
the face OF the carly returns, held its
own. AZ the time of this writing. the
only known total reverse suffered by
a Democratic majority in the Assembly
OF twenty-four has been changed into
a Republican majority of thirty. Tam
many was largely successful in New
York. but did not come back" in its
accustomed form.
Rhode Island. as was expected. re-
NAMED in the Republican ranks.
Pothier, the present Republican Gov
ernor. has made an excellent record,
has been constructive and progressive.
His Democratic opponent, Lewis Water
man. instead of making his fight on
strong local issues. went far afeld and
took up the initiative and Referendum
instead OF pressing reforms neafer
homeland his name is writ in water.
II looks like Foss in Massachusetts
If he shall, prevail, however. it will
be by greatly decreased majorities The
campaign In Massachusetts, turned
largely on the tariff. and Foss victory
will indicate that Massachusetts fav-
ors the Democratic program, rather
than Mr. Taft's Tarir Board ideas.
Woodrow Wilson has probably won
again. The indications are that the
new legislative delegation will contain
a majority OF Wilson supporters. II
this shall be the case, Democratic fac
tionaltsm. as much as Republican!s1n,
will be rebuked.
Maryland and New Mexico are in
great doubt The mayoralty in Phil
adelphis is very close
The Democratic successes in Cincin-
natl. Cleveland and Columbus are very
signs. Despite the fact
that Mr.. Taft openly supported the Re
publican machine in his home city, his
party lost.
By returning TO the Democratic fold.
- eAtucky cuts on e strong hope OF the
Republicans that the Blue Grass State
would be the opening wedge through
which the solid Democratic South could
be broken. The Kentucky fight was on
strict party lines.
In Virginia. the situation remain s
about the same The so-cened 'Tnde
pendents' made negligible gains. as
far as can now be learned Aiany hot
y contested county omces are very
doubtful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
TRAVELLERS AND TIPS.

The National League of Commercial
travellers. n powerful and widespread
orsanizat ton, is the last entry In tho
lists against the habit of tipping. This
organization estimates that its men,
bers spend 1880, 100000 year in tray-
cling expenses. and diseursc of this
amount some s5ooooooo a year In tips.
If this were swept away" said they,
why, then. it would be grand" But
'he trouble Is that even ii the tipping
We're cut off the hotel keepers would
put back the cost on the travelling
public by raising the salaries Of the
bell boys. walters. porters. doorkeep-
ers and all the rest of that organized
band OF obsequious extortioners.
The real way to reach the error of
tipping is not TO bind over and berate
the lavish handed traveller, but rather
10 make the walters and porters -
class who Will not receive trips-and
this transformation Will not he in our
uaS' IL used to be vi American to tip
and receive tips, and the pcople of the
United states amused themselves bv
laughing at the situation abroad, wher.
NOBODY but the King or the Duke or
Norfoik was above cheerfully accent
ING siNpence or shilling. Appar-
entity America is rapidly sinking to
'he level OF Europe in this matter. and
the only way to eradicate tipping Is
10 pay man a decent wage ana then
develop his spirit n a ,oi,, .,.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Richmond.


To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir-I said TO my wife and TO my
No" they both replied in unison, and
then said to me, What are you thing
ing about. any way?"
ASK your wife or your daughter or
your sweetheart IL she wants to vote.
and doubtless you will receive just as
decided mo" in reply.
California has recently voted to give
her women the right TO vote. How it
very deeply to reach the right con
clusion a few suifragette agitators,
reinforced by few men OF uncertain
minds. just enough to M appointments
70 speak at important points in that
state, brought the matter about
Gained victory for the women" But
was II victory for them? Who
knows?
Brown knew his wife did not wish
to vote. but he was told his neighbor's
vile did. so TO be obliging, he voted
accordingly Smith was told the same
thing about Browns wife, and he, too.
voted for womans suffrage. Thus. the
o-caiIed victory there came about
And now ii has been wired to the
world That the women there refuse to
register. unless the registration books
are brought to their homes VIII they
want the polling booths taken to them
also?
= Now; as to our own State virginia
too. for woman's suffrage; present
fad, maybe. that's all.
Governor Mann has said, so 1t has
been published, that the women will
vote in Virginia within ten years
But. you know. Governor Mann is a
ladies', man. And he is always saying
something, he thinks. to please tha
ladies.
Seriously, it is impossible for mo 10
believe, even think. that our Virginia
women want to -be given the right to
vote. which carries with 1t every privi-
lege. or right, or duty obtaining with
the men. The duty to serve on juries /;
to enlist in the army; to stand guard
In the darkness OF night, when il be-
comes necessary to do So The right
70 go before the mast OH shipboard {:
the, right to serve as brakeman on a
railroad. In fact the right and the
privilege, TO do everything man
does II was never intended
On. fair lovely and beautiful women
or virginia.! You do not wish these
things know. When think of your
exalted position; when think OF the
oeterence and respect and gallantry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

Bessie southers. OF CentroviIle. Ky.
The honor was great. for Miss South
ers won the prizo of Mr. Kings hand
in competition of $50 entries. -Four
weeks Of married BLISS crowned Mr..
Kings advertisement; four short
weeks. and then. like some world
worn wanderer. he set out from Fair
hold to Centreville, whittier he opined
MS young bride had fed. Nor did
hinE follow In anger nor In love; all
he sought was the arm of the law 70
rid him of his bride. and" ouoth ho
by heck. to think that 1 had SIS
chances and then drew lemon"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

the men have ever treated you with.
pri woman, you are looked upon as
being higher nobler, truer than mani
An. then, what better? vote will
only, ultimately. surely, take from you
mat respect and Difference now vouch-
seisd 10 you by man. And. may God
forbid that this shall ever come 10
pass. w
If the test Is ever to be made in
Virginia, by vote for or against
WomanS suffrage; then I would sup-
test that the test be made between
the women themselves. Let the Cen
cfal Assembly pass an enabling act
granting the women and ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

T. r. covington is the author OF a
most pessimlstic letter to the Fred
oricksburg Star. in which he says
that there are too many churches. that
Virginia is not as fair as Commissioner
Koiner has painted 1t, and that peo-
pie who have bought Virginia farms
have given them up The last sent
"nce OF this writer. however. is an
optimistic anticiimax: Frost has rot
even hurt the sweet potato or tomato
vines here yet, and all Is as green as
May" That's always the way in Vir-
Rinia--no frost to hurt anything. and
everything lovely and green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

A California Judge has decided tbnt
woman may become widow either
by the death of her husband or bv
Jud'ciel decree-that is, divorce. The
statement of the case that evoked the
decision is this: Mr.. Jones had left an
income and half of his estate to Mrs.
Jones while "she remained a widow"
subsequently the couple were divorced.
yet. under the judicial ruling noted. the
Divorce is entitled to benefit by the
VIII. But since ii is clear 10 the mind
OF the iayman that Mrs. Jones is doubly
the widow of the dear departed, or de-
tested. the interesting question arises:
Isn't she entitled to double income and
the whole estate? Logically. as we see
it, she is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

British formal annexation OF the land
OF the Nile. which. III tho minds OF
many British statesmen, has been fore
shadowcd as inevitable ever since the
British occupation. To-day Great Brit
task she set herself TO perform in
Egypt. and which Lord Salisbury de-
clared would. upon completion, be fol-
lowed by evacuation. than she was
when she undertook It. she is further
from 1t. for 1t has grown and must
continue to grow with time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

law. In the meantime the steel trust
has been threatened, and all the lesser
lights Of wealth by combina ton have
boon put on notice.
No definite plan has.boen evolved and
no definite plan will be offered for somo
time. The whole problem of dealing
with the trusts is one OF evolution. 1t
is not a question OF size. as Mr.. Bryan
seems to think, for a bad little trust
can do far mere harm than good big
one 1t is fundamentally question of
trying by law 10 re-esta bnsh and reas-
sert the rights of the individuals. that
have long been overlooked and disre-
garded.
Because The Times Dispatch believes
in the good sense and sturdy morals
of the American people, we are salts
fed that this trust problem will be
worked out in way that will make
for better conditions than this country
has ever known before
Meanwhile, isn't It little unfair TO
abuse Mr. Taft for playing politics,
when as a matter of fact. he began his
attack on the Illegal trusts as soon as
he entered Office. and has continued il
ever since, though he must know it is
unpopular with very large and nnu
entail part OF the Republican party?