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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
DIED

kAZARIAN-At Holy Cross hospital. Jan
uary IL, 1911, Dudu Kazarlan. wife OF
Mike kazar!an. aged - years and
months. native of Turkey. Funeral serv-
Ices Friday at . p. m. ut the Windcr
ward chapel Friends are invited to at
tend. lnterment in Min Creek cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

CALVES. ANY AGE: FRESH cows.
poultry: bull kept for service; cows
fetched. Saunders. rear lil5 S. Main ss; 81;
Phone 237i-Y, az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
TYPEWRITERS
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO. 35l SO
State. Bell phone 5235. Ind. 1884. r22it
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-08
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
We have few Mems odd Goats and Vests in rocRs---
worth up to $3.50 To close at ST IS for both Coat and
Vest Think Of it---only $T25l
MOE1AIR DRESS GOODS
In BLACK. navy blue and brown. This goods always
stands at Soc per yard Has beautiful finish and will
like leather Our special price will be Sc yard
LACE CURTAINS.
Nothing adds to room ike par Of Lace Curtains.
For MARCH SPECIAL We are offering Lace
Curtains usually sold at 60c per pair for only 39c. Who
ever heard of pair Of Ease Curtains at SUCH priceP
ALARM CLOCKS.
These Clocks guaranteed for one year and usually
sell for 800. During March you're buy them from us
for 69c.
Shoes
Ladies --Men's-Childrens All kinds of Shoes. We
have gone through stock and picked out all broken
boxes of Shoes These we have put out on table by
themselves They will be priced away below their real
value. Will have all sizes, but possibly three pairs
of certain kind Don't miss this it means big saw
ing to you In this lot you will find so Shoes to go at
500, $500 Shoes to go $leS. $3.50 Shoes to go at
$l./5, ETC., ETC.. etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Insanity Plea For Woman Who S Confesses Arson

Manchester, Sept. 30.-Insanity will be the defense of Mrs. Emma J. Keish, 50 who is charged with arson in connection with several recent fires in this vicinity. She denies responsi- bility for one blaze that did SIS, 900 damage to a tobacco plantation. Tn the city court, to-day, her counsel or dered her to enter a not guilty plea although she confessed setting sever al fias. Mrs. Keish was held in S1,- 900 Vail for trial, October T. She repeated, to-day, that her only excuse for starting the fires was a quarrel with William Hummer, for whom she kept house but who was in no way connected with the damaged proper ty. She admitted that she must have been temporarily insane.
 Mrs. Keish was arrested by State Policeman Robert T. Hurley, the de- partment's expert. The woman hv- ed near the scene Of one of the fires and in calling on her to gain infor- nation, the detective accidentally stumbled on his quarry She broke down and confessed to him and later repeated the confession in the pres ence of witnesses. Her statement was copied and she signed it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
CLAIMS COMMITTEE
 HEARS PETITIONERS
 FOR TAX APARTMENTS

Meeting last evening the committee on Claims considered many petitions for abatement of taxes and claims for damages against the city
 Daniel Della, brewery agent, through his counsel, Attorneys Lavery and F'inklestone, asked for damages of $500 for injuries to a horse which stepped into hole in East Washington ave nue. Judge F. L. Wilder appeared for the Congregation Augudas Achim Aushei and sought to have the taxes on the synagogue in George street abated. The claim was made that the property should be exempt from taxa tion as it was used for religious pur- poses. Walter H. Hartman declared if he was a railroad magnate he could easily pay taxes on a motorcycle for which he had paid S35 and which he sold forN $20, and upon which an as sessment of s165 had been placed. Is rael Afsensky objected to the assess ment of his little grocery store in Bunnell street, and asked for an abatement. Paul Michelein asked for the abatement of the assessment for curbs, gutters and sidewalk in Bar mum avenue. The bill had been un- paid for two years as he declared he could have made the changes, for which the city charged $50 much cheaper. He had sold the property but by giving a warranty deed was still liable. Mrs. W. D. Smith sought abatement of taxes on property in De- kalb avenue. Joseph Berger of 1346 Main street, considered the assess ment placed on his stock in trade too high
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
LARGE AUDIENCE IS THRILLED
 BY PRODUCTION OF MADAME X"

tice. I cannot be adequately describ- ed.
 But much is due to the supporting company. and much more to the play wright, because in the story the veri- ties are preserved. The play is a complete artistic picture. There is no part of it in which the locker on can say, this thing should not have turn ed out thus. It should have been so, or otherwise. The human clements moved by the ineXorable antecedents of environment and heredity go for ward to inevitable disaster.
 From the time the pretty Jacqueline leaves her husband and her child with a man who ''understands'' her better, until she is in the dock of the criminal assize, it is perceived that nothing could have been otherwise.
 Her husband is compelled by the views of 'honOr'' that he entertainS, the conventional views to send Jac- queline repentant adrfft. She, being who she is, is obliged to go forward to the end.
 But all this artistic excellence must fail Or result, unless the excellence were uniform throughout And this was the case. It would be difficult to say too much in praise of the work of Byron Douglas as Louis Floriot, the husband He was strong in anger, temperate in everything. vivid in each detail of his part. FeriSSard and Merival confidential misSioners would be private detectives in this, country, furnish the trifly comedy element of the drama. The former was done by Charles Stanley the latter by l.. J. Loring and we'll done.
 From the time the curtain went up until it fell on the climax in the fourth act there were a series of dramatic incidents each one of which would furnish the clIlninating climax for the usual drama. The culminat- ing scene unquestionably was most moving. It presented, a French court room, the court, the jury, the specta- tors. the witnesses, the prisoner in the dock, the prisoners counsel. her own son, pleading for the life of the moth CT whom he does not kIiow. The plea to the jury was delivered by Harry Mainhall, with fervor, realism and sympathy. The play will be repeated tonight and the house should be crowded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
MIR. GARVEy'S PROMOTION
Local Manager of POh Theatre to Be
 Manager of New Haven, Play House

Lewis D. Garvey, for two years manager of the local Poi play house. today terminated his connection with the local amusement resort, to become manager of the Poli house in New Haven and to assume the post of con- fdential secretary to s. 2. Poli, the vaudeville magnate. MT. Garvey IS a hustling young man of push and brains, and he introduced many novel; ties in the local theatre while here He is a newspaper writer of much ability, and his press work has been widely commented upon.
 During his stay in this city he made many friends who while regretting his going away are glad to know that he is bettering himself by the change which was arranged by MT. Poli, who desired to have MT. Garvey with him in New Haven. MT. .Garvey managed to keep alive keen interest in the doings at the local play house, and many times under his direction strec- ord weeks in attendance have been '4rung up.'' His friends. here unite in wishing him full measure of suc- cess in his new field of endeavor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

No audience in years in this city has been so completely enthralled by a stage story, as those who saw the presentation of Madame x'' at the Park theatre, last night. The play is from the French of Alexandre Bisson. It has been adapted by John Raphael, and the American version has been carefully edited by William Henry Wright. It is produced under the di- rection of Henry w Savage, who with a party of friends, attended the per formance, giving his complete and critical approval to the work of the remarkably strong company which has been assem- bled to realize the author s thought to the public.
 ..X'' is the algebraic formula for an unknown quantity. 2 The woman in the play, it's grossly shining heroine trans figured by mothers nobly monoman- iacal love, is this quantity. The part is played by Adeline Dunlop, who fol- lows in the nlustriously artistic foot steps of Dorothy Donnelly who creat- ed the role in this country. Miss Dun- Top is the soul of the actions Her work requires the most realistic pres entatlon Of woman Steeped in the deepest mire of 'honor lost" She is a mother who has abandoned her child. false who is false to her hus- band, woman of the streets, whose af- fections have been the paltry endow- ment of a multitude. She dabbles in cards, tells her fortune by the look of the spots and their color, drinks absinthe, use morphine and is an ether fiend. She is the consort of criminals, and finally a murderess
 How difficult to present such a character with it's vulgarity, it's sor- didness. it's terrible repulsion! How doubly and trebly difficult to present such a. character, and thread it with the remnants of spiritual grace, to bring to it the visual aspect of a dig nified maternal affection. For mind you, this role does not permit the gifted actress who fills it, to present after the first act, the physical ap- pearance of young, beautiful and charming woman. In three acts she is the victim of 20 years of deteriorating sin. Her shoulders are stopped Her face bears the lines of sorrow, dissi- patton and shameful living. The thing must be seen, to do Miss Dunlop jus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
CAUTION TO VOTERS
Mark in Space Opposite Names of
 Candidates and Avoid Confusion

Voters should be careful not to make any marks on their ballots ex- cepting opposite the names of the can- didateS they wish to vote for unless they wish to vote a straight ticket. It is feared that the new law which invalidates tickets marked in any way will not be understood. Changes in the laws often operate to lose many votes but it is hoped that the wide publicity given the change will in form all voters of the danger. It is safest to mark the candidates begin- ming at the top. By using this sys- tenn the voter is sure to have his vote counted as he intends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Teachers To Vote This Election On
 Education Board

Coming on the wings of the inten- tion Of the members of the Bridgeport Equal Franchise lea gue to vote for comes the declaration of some of the members of the Bridgeport Teachers association that they will endeavor to have special meeting of the associa- tion called within a few days when efforts will be made to have the mem- bers register as voters The asso- ciation has a membership of over 25O
 The majority, of the members of the association favor suffrage and believe that to impress upon male minds their sincerity to vote that they should seize upon the opportunity offered them to vote for the Board of Education
 Evidently the initiative step forward by the Equal Franchise league has awakened the same thought in others outside that fold, for not only has their action impressed the school
 teachers. but also has been seized by the Socialist party as an entering
 wedge to secure representatives of
 their political belief upon the school board. The Socialist party in it's ef- forts to secure members advocates equal suffrage and numbers within it's ranks many women. With their own
 vote and what votes the women could
 give them, the party is advancing ef- forts to secure a majority vote for
 their nominations for the Education al Board by enrolling all the female
 members of their families possible. They realize that by their own male vote this would be almost an impos- sibility.
 The Socialist women vote might aid the Socialist party materially, but the votes of the. Equal FTAnchise mem bers and the teachers would offset this on the other two sides
 The intention of the school teach CTS is not a new one, but the spark let fly by the Franchise league has again stirred them up. Tt is not our intention to antagonize the present
 members of the Board of Education, D said one of the teachers to-day, Gin will favor the candidates Of the two leading parties. Our aim and object is to show the men our sincerity and to impress upon those women who do not vote its importance, and in the end they will enroll and usurp the power vested in them. In time we will be of sufficient strength to offer our own candidates. We expect to se-
 cure a majority vote and have our representatives upon the board. Then by the action of our representatives handle public questions as we'll as
 men. The men observing our politics
 will seek our aid and will make it
 possible for us to secure representation on other governing bodies "Of
 course" continued the school teacher, "this will take time, Rome wasn't
 built in a day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
FIRST PREsBYYERIAN CHURCH.

Al good many people have been ask ing about the. work of Rev. F. E.. Hig- gins who is called the Sky Pilot, who speaks at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. A story from his life is the best answer.
 "Higgins' job,' said one of the lum- ber-jacks, "is keepin' us boys out O. hell: and he's the only man on the job"
 He has no church.; he straps a pack q hisa back and tranpH the logging roads from camp to camp, whatever the wea ther--twelve miles in a bliz- gard at forty below-and breaches ev- cry day-and scolds and beseeches and threatens them. and banks for them. God knows what they would do with out Higginsi
 This is a perilous and unscholarly work; systematic: theology has nothing to do with escortfng Through a Min who wants to take his money home to his mother in Michigan.
 Once the Pilot discovered such a boy in the barroom of a Memidji saloon
 .'where's your money?" he demand ed.
 ''N my pocket"
 Hand it over,'' said the Pilot.
 'Ain't going to-
 Yes, you. are: and you're going to d@-4ta sieksE sEs- acsenae4 outAof this.'
 Cowed by these words, the boy yielded to the grip of Higgins big hand, and was led away a little. Then the bartender leaned over the bar. A gambler or two lounged to- ward the group. There was a preg- nant pause
 Look here, Higgins said the bar tender, what business is this of yours,z anyhow?''
 What business of-fnf1e." said the astonished Pilot
 'Yes. what you putting in for?'
 This said Higgins, '.is my job!"
 A cordial invitation is extended to all who may desire to hear this mus cular Christian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Madeline Russo
 's', -Bravtei!Ss' Arrest
Jared -Flagg's Confidential
 Secretary Submits to Ex- : anihationM M Federal Of Ecfals. .s %s

New York, Sept 3o-Miss Madeline Russe. the confidential telephone operator of Jared Flagg, went to the ferred with Assistant District Attor- pss Ps<< s Ss a5bdsat aes K sa srfa Russo. SC. who wSs rfained iii thea original com p1aint. but was not indicted on We'd nesday, has been beyond the reach of the postal authorities and 1t was de- clared that she was out of the State
 Yesterday she called up John F. Mo mfyre, Flagg's- counsel, and was ad- vised by him to go to the Federal building. This she refused @to do un- til she was assured that bail would be provided if she was arrested, and that MT. Mcintyre would act as her counsel. She arrived in the afternoon and spent several hours with MT. Thompson in a room adjoining that set aside for the Grand Jury At the conclusion of their conversation she and the Assistant District Attorney ran at top speed along the passages to escape the newspaper photograph ers and went to the, District Attor- ney's office.
 After a few minutes there she emerged. a slip of a girl with her fea- lures almost concealed by a velvet beehive shaped hat and was escorted QOWn the ,eleVdtUTI Dy MI. LuOniPooL She had nothing to say and MT Thompsan was equally reticent. Ii was learned however that she has not been arrested, and that if the Gov ernrnent needs her she: will come down again to give further evidence.
 ,FsTennyson Neelys the ex-publisher the only one of those, arrested with F1agg. and who is still in the Tombs had his bail reduced yesterday from s10 OOo to s5OOO He was still unable to find Dondsmen. He contends thai his entire connection with F1agg was as agent to bring about the publica- tion of his work, ''Flagg's Flats" at g cheaper rate than Flagg himself could get.
 F1aee's books are being examined in the. federal Building by Patterson & Cochrarie. accountants. According to Irving Burdick. one of Fgagg's counsel this Is being done at the defendants expense, in order that he may demon strate to the Government and the pub- lie that his accounts show that there was nothing in his system that called for any prosecution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Spanish War Veterans
 to Attend Service

Rev. N. Ellsworth Cornwall, pastor of Christ church, tStratford, has invit- ed N w. Bishop Camp of the Span ish War Veterans of this city to at tend a special service at the church, Sunday evening at 7:30. The veterans will meet at Fairfield avenue at the foot of the railroad station at 6:45 and will go in body to Stratford to ac- cept pr. CornwalIs invitation. Uni- forms will not be worn, with the ex- ception of white gloves. It is hoped that the camp will turn out in force, as the occasion will be one of especial interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
First Time Blood
 Transmission in New
 Haven for Typhoid

New Haven, Sept. 30.-It is stated that the case of transmission of blood into the little eight-year-old girl, Bea- trice Christmas, at the New Haven hospital last Tuesday was the first time such a remedy has been tried here in a case of typhoid fever. Con- Sequently the outcome of the case IS watched with more than ordinary in- terest by the medical profession of the city. According to a report from the hospital last night the little girl is getting along excellently and there is now every indication that she will recover.
 The uncle, mother and aunt. who submitted to the transmission of their blood into the young patient have all suffered no ill effects from the affair If this operation was not performed the chances of saving the girls life were practically nil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
BODIES ARE EXHUMED.

New Orleans, Sept 3O-The bodies of the father, mother and younger sis ter of Annie Crawford, charged with the murder of another sister, were exhumed yesterday. The coroner turned over the remains to the autop- Sy chemist to look for poison.
 The trio died within a month of one another. From the condition of the bodies it will require 72 hours to com plete the analysis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Sentenced to Jail for
 Helping Self to Clock

Traced through a clock which he had 'fl1ocked' in a local pawnshop, Frank Burns, an old timer, was ar- rested and was sentenced to jail for 30 days, in the city court this morn ing. The clock had been taken from the home of a Mrs. Rodd in Fairfield avenue, near Clinton. Burns found the door unlocked, walked in and helped himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Yorkshire Nightingale"
 Sings Twice Next Week

Mr. Enos Bacon, the Yorkshire Nightingale, who will be heard in Warner hall on Monday evening, and at the South Congregational church on Tuesday evening, is most heartily endorsed by the Father of Christian Endeavor-Dr. Francis E. Clark. Dr. Clark heard Mr. Bacon in England and persuaded him to come to Amer ica. This is the only opportunity to hear this famous entertainer in this city while he is in this country. Ad- mission is only 25 cents.
 MT. Bacon will also sing at the Peo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Stacks Couldn't
 Resist Mandolin !. And Revolver

Being of an artistic nature and passionately fond of music and pls- tol practice, Charles Stacks, colored, couldn't resist the temptation when he found himself alone with a mandolin and Smith & Wesson revolver in the room of his friend, Benjamin Harrison, at 13S Lexington avenue.
 When Stacks left, the mandolin and revolver left too. In the police court this morning Stacks was sentenced to pay fine of $1 and costs and to spend 60 days in jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
HAS 5,7oo STUDENTS
University of Pennsylvania Has Record-Breaking
 Attendance

Philadelphia, Sept. 30-The Univer- sity of pennsylvania opened it's college year yesterday with a record-breaklng attendance Registration has not yet been completed, but the number of students enrolled will be- we'll past the 5.7O0 mark. Nearly all departments show an increase.
 The formal opening took place in the gymnasium, where pr. Edgar F. Smith provost of the university, addressed the students,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of John Schorndorf were held yester- day afternoon at his late home in William street, at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. P. F. Matthias, pastor of the Kings Highway chapel, was in charge. The bearers were George Hanchett, Leon hart Meiler, Bartholomay Lill and Jo- seph Sanger. Interment was in Lake view cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
LAWYER ESCAPES CHARGE
 OF BRIBERY WHEN WITNESS
 IN HARTFORDN CASE BEATS IT.
Special from United Press.

(SDeclaI from United FreSS.]
 Hartford, Sept. BOA charge of bribing witnesses against Lawyer Will liam Macdonald probably will be dropped as the result of the disap- pearance of Thomas Reardon, wit ness in the Frank O'Brien burglary trial who testified that Macdonald had given him $25 to leave town. Reardon left these parts yesterday, and in the opinion of the police he Is running yet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Carroll Fined This Morning
 In City Court

As the result of liquor raid on his saloon in Main street, last Sun day. James Carroll was fined $50 and costs. which he paid in the city court this morning. The case had been continued from Monday, on which oc- casion half a dozen frequenters for feited bonds of $15 each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
THE PRErrTEsr FACR

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart. 1t can easily be remoI ed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrua Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
CLEANEASI. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. c44 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

ple's church tomorrow at 1O:30 a. m., at the South Congregational church
 at the Vesper Institute at D. fn., and at the First Baptist church at 7:50 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

< Mrs. E. w. Brown of 596 North ave-
 nue, is entertaining her niece, Miss Bertha B. Warner, of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Warner is making an extensive trip through the East be- fore going to Winnepeg to live.
 Wants. To Rent, For Sale, Etc., { cent word :1s Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

Girl Wanted? Read tho Farmer Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
19I1 CRAVANET HATS.

We have received those fancy 1911
Cravanet hats, only $3.50 each.
Bryan Bros.