davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
.TAFr GOES TO NEw YORk.
President VIII Make Several Address
es This Evening.


es This Evening.
BY. United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Presi-
dent Taft left Washington at IL o'clock
today over the Pennsylvania railroad
for New York, where he will spend
two days, attending six banquets. be-
sides a half dozen other engagements.
Upon arriving at 5 o'clock. the Pres
ident will go TO the Waldorf hotel.
where he will receive an insignia pre-
sented by the Military order Of For
eign Wars. He will then go to the
house Of his brother, II w. Taft, which
will be his headquarters, and will
dine at the home of Miss Winifred
Holt. His engagements tonight include
an address at the opening of the indus
trial exposition for 'he blind, at the
Metropolitan Opera House; a review
of the list regiment. a visit to the
semi-centennial banquet Of the 69th
Regiment, and supper at the Hun
garian Republican Club.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
VANCOUVER BUILDING BLOWN ZIP

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
VANCOUVER, B. c., April 26.--A
four-story building construction here
was damaged by an explosion OF
dynamite early today The police as
sert that this resulted from a delib-
crate plot to blow up the building.
The walls and floor Of the building
were shattered.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
WORK BY THE BLIND.
First Exhibition Of the Kind Ever
Held in This Country.

deld IN Ihls Country.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April 26.-The first
exhibition of work by blind persons
ever held in this country will be
opened in the Metropolitan Opera
House tonight by President Taft and
Governor Dix. Joseph II. Choate will
preside and Justice Hughes, Senator
Gore and Mayor Gaynor are expected
to be present.
The President will be received by
a committee Of blind men and women
and will sit on a chair upholstered by
a blind man. Contests by blind sth-
letes, exhibitions by blind printers,
stenographers. telegraphers, includ-
ing wireless workers will be held and
a class Of public school children will
show the methods and results of the
teachings Of the blind The exhibi-
ton is to continue until Saturday
night.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
PLOUGH TURNS UP
BODY In BOX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
.BRIDGEVILLE, Del, April 26.-
Gov. Reynolds. a farmer living near
Bridgeville, while plowing in his field,
uncovered a rough box containing the
body of a small child The authorities
are investigating.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
Discuss How Much a Child Should
PLAY.

NIaTWNN WWW WWNW WIII NHWWIU
Play.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. April 26-With
mere man" relegated to an obscure
background the Mothers Congress to-
day got down to the stern business
of finding ways and means to make
bad boys an dgirls good without max
ing them too angelic to be endurable.
How much a child should play, was
another question propounded. Most
of the delegates agreed that too many
mothers treat their children like dolls.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
BOY Is RECOVERING.

Harold A. Freeman. who was knock
ed down by dog az ST. Paul's school
two weeks ago while rolling a hoop,
has recovered. II took several stitches
to close a wound in Harold's head
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

The farmer gets value received
from seed sown. He who drops
good seed into the ground will
have an excellent crop Of paint
cd buildings, clean bitches, good
fences, good live stock, profits
and good humor. He who feeds
the soil with poor seed will get
and regret a splendid crop Of
weeds, broken gates, Ieaky roofs,
poor machinery, scrub animals
and back taxes.-ohio Depart
mont of Agriculture Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
OBITUARY

Solemn High Mass will he said over
the body Of Arthur McCloskey in ST.
Johns r. c. Church, at Newark, on
Friday morning, at $50 o'clock. The
funeral will take pia,e from the resi-
dencc OF his son. at Chestnut Hill, and,
interment will be made in ST. Johns
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

Barbara J. Virgins. infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Smith Virgins, Of
this city, Is dead. Notice Of the funeral
will be given.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
k1ousework is hard
work without
Dust

GOLD DUST cuts house.
work in half. 1t does all the
hard part of the work with
out your assistance.
GOLD D u S 7 cleans
everything cleanable in the
home-clothes, dishes, pots,
pans, floors, doors, wood
work, refrigerators, bath
ooms, sinks, pipes, etc. Ii
will do better work-it will
10 more kinds of work thar
-oap, or any other cleaner.
If you are trying to run
our home without GOLD
DUST, you are not doing
our work in the shortest,
asiest and most economical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
ITALIANS CHARGED
WITH AWFUL CRIME
Women and Children Butch
cred at 'Tripoli; Letter Writ
ten by English Officer.

LONDON Nov 3-The agitation
against alleged atrocities by Italians In
TripoH. which has sprung UP IN The
British press and is supported by few
members of the house of commons since
uncensorcd reports arrived here from
English newspaper correspondents re-
cclved fresh impetus tonight through II
toleSram received by news agency from
Herbert Montague a second lieutenant
of the Fifth fusiliers. Lieutenant Mon
tague tclcgraphcd from Soulselyohma, by
way Of De lIibal. on The frontier, as fol-
lows:
81 feel IL my duty 10 send 10 YOU the
following telegram and beg you in tho
name OF Christianity To publish it
throughout England ! am an English
officer now voluntarily serving In the
Turkish army here
"As you know already about the fc-
Arabs are offering the Italians, will
only express my admiration for their
bravery and forlltude. which would warm
the heart OF any Ensllshman or any true
Imagine my feeling when. on enter
ing and driving the Italians out OF Arab
houses which they had fortified and were
holding. we discovered the bodies of some
i2O women and children with their hands
and feet bound, mutils,ed, pierced and
torn Later on at Ohe name of the town
was lost III tranSiniSSion) we round
mosque filed with bodies OF women and
children mu,iatcd almost beyond recoC-
nitlon could not count them; but there
must have been 900 or 400
In this European war arc such crimes
TO he committed" Cannot England do
something TO stop such horrors? In our
civilization and time. YOU can hardly be-
licvc IL, but II Is true, nevertheless. I
myself have seen Il. so ] know.
Even now We are getting news Of fur
ther mdssacrcs Of women and children
who were discovered on different farms
lately occupied by Italians, The idea of
the Italians when they slaughtered the
lnnoccnts obviously was one OF revenge
for their heavy losses In battle
';Wc are at this moment under a heavy
Shrapnel fire. so You must excuse INC II
these sentences are somewhat disjointod
There is also an acroplanc circling over
our position and directing the cnemys
fire on us
Lieutenant Montaguc's message Is
dat ed November -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
BABY PUT TO DEATH
TO SAVE EXPENSES
italian Rancher and His Wife
Arrested in California
Charged With Crime.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Nov. 3
John Rcch the Italian rancher. and his
wife, who were arrested today. charged
with the murder of their new born
baby, are now in the county Jail, 1g.
norancc of the law and the high cost of
living are the only excuses offered by
Rech iu extenuation of his crime
IL is apparent that the Rechs do not
appreciate the seriousness of their
crime. They believed they had the
right TO rid themselves of their infant
cncumbrancc Rech, through an inter
prefer, asked the Jail authorities how
long bc would have to remain in Jail
and if he could not he released by the
payment of small fine
The Rechs. husband and wife, came
here four years ago from Italy. Rcch
had always been sober and hard work
ing, but he told the interpreter that
he " found IT harder and harder to
make both ends meet - Finally the
wife hired out on a ranch to increase
the family income.
The coroncn's jury today held that
Mrs Rech was equally guilty with her
husband in that she had consented to
doing away with the baby because it
would interfere with her ranch duties.
The Reoh S have another child. a
daughter, that was left with Mrs,
Rech S parents in Italy when they
sailed for America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
LEE 0 NEIL BROWN
ON WITNESS STAND
Democratic Leader in Illinois
Legislature Tells How SEN
ator Was Elected.

CHICAGO, Nov, 3,-Counscl Tor the
committee OF United States senator's IN
vesttgatiug the election OF William Lori
mcr TO the senate today established tnal
Lee ONcil Brown. former minority leader
in the Illinois legislature. had served as
an attorney FOR the liquor interests
throug hout tho ten wears OF his service
ns n legislator. Brown denied, however
that he had rcprcs cntcd the liquor lhict-
cstS uf the state during that cnurc pGllou.
He said he WAS attorney for inc biquoE
Dealers Protective association Tor the
Thlrty-ninth Illinois district
Brown said IL WAS decided on inc n!Sht
of May %. 1909. TO elect Iorlmcf on
May %. This Inc said. was dcternlincu
al conference attended hy Spcahe'
Shurtlcn. Representatives David Shana-
han of Chicago. u. NJ. Chipcricld OF Gan
ton. Edward J. Smcikal of Chicago, fIed-
cricll T.. Erickson OF Chicago, MT. Loflnlcr
and Mr.. Brown.
Brown declared that Charles II. Nuic
first broachcd the subject OF lorlmcr
election and denied that he went TO Nlll'c
To take up The matter.
The witness denied that he had .lllleu
up" a number OF Democratic mombers
who were undecided how TO vote; Brown
said that his chief object in aiding i.pr-
imcv's election was TO break the dead
lock.
Tho witness said that the candidacy OF
Lawrence Strngcr for the federal senate
as Democratic candidate was never
taken seriously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
READY TO
GRANT RE WARD

PEklN. Nov. S.-The action of Prince
thun. the regent OF the Chinese empire.
In accepting today on behalf OF the
throne the draft OF basis OF q new con
sttutlou for China Is considered 10 show
his Willingness TO grant any demand OF
the people which is supported by arms
An edict Issued today by the throne
accepts preliminary constitution drawn
up at single sitting of an assembly
which refused 10 permit half iis member
ship-tlosc appointed by the throne-to
participate in debate.
THE country has gone mad, said a
prominent diplomat 10 lhe Associated
Press today. land only a strong dictator
will save IT, We'll wIshers of China hope
TO see man IN Office who can dictate.
namely. Chang Shao ThcnG"
TWO DAYS age train brought Ia Pc
Kln an officer named In. az the ennis
SsrF of General Chang Shao Theng who
commands 5000 modern troops At Lam
chou. LII was accompanied by an escort
ot zoo cavalrymen. The government at
ittal considered opposing by force the
memorial conveyed by In. which per-
enlptorhy stated that twelve demands
should be granted One Of these do
nandS provided that the army should
participate IN the immediate establish
mont oi constitutional government
Bcih bic assembly and throne complied
IN" - and his colleague remain iu Pc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
SHANGHAI IS
PTURED BY
REBEL HOSTS
Only a Few Shots Fired and
Then the Government Sol
dierS Join the Army of
The Insurgents.
THRONE READY TO
GRANT REFORMS
Yuan Shi Kai Declines 10 Take
The Premiership; Mancl1us
Steadily Losing Ground;
Breach of Neutrality.

THANGHAI Nov, Except Ion
the foreign concessions Shanghai
tonight is entirely in the hands
of the revoluiionists, who cap
turcd the city late this afternoon. There
was practically no resistance, only lew
shots being fired.
An the Chinese soldiers have Joined
the rebels and the police aud iremcn
apparently are Sympathizing with them,
for they are wearing white badges on
their arms.
After taking over the arsenal, the
rebels burned the taotai 5 yamcn IN the
ma i've city.
Tho Associated Press correspondent
this evening covered the entire outly-
ing section Of Shanghai, but did not
discover a single instance of disorder.
Even IN the native city, complete order
prevailed Every courtesy is shown for:
eigncrs. The soldiers, police and fircmcn
arc continuing on duty. Shops are closed
tonight.
While the action of the rebels was
expected the movement was made quick
w. After slight disturbance in the
northern section of the city, notices
wee posted throughout The native city
announcing that 'Ethc military govern
ment of China had taken over Shang-
hai, II warned the nopulace against dls-
order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Declines the Honor.

PEKIN. Nov. 3.-An important dcvcl-
opmcnt today WAS the receipt by the
throne OF memorial from Yuan Shi kai.
In which hc refuses 10 accept the pre-
miership.
Ail culct was issued this afternoon con-
hrmine the thrones acceptance OF the
principles for Il constitution drawn up
by the national assembly.
\ committee of the assembly viii nc
appointed TO draw up the constitution,
IL will be assisted by representatives. OF
the army and the work probably Will
occupy months, as the provincial as
ScmblleS VIII be consulted.
The government OF -AnIeing. assisted by
troops from Nanking and two eunboa Is.
qucllcd an outbreak al .lnking today
An official dispatch from Hankow says
that fierce hand to- hand fighting is TAX
Ing place III the streets The imperlalists
are wholly out OF hand OF their officers
and are attacking every one they meet,
The outlines of the proposed Coustitu-
t!on have excited much interest. IT is
entirely directed at the Manchu sccpter
II Is revolutionary advance over the
constitution scheme promulgated by the
throne i'll 1907, which was modelled after
the constitution OF japan and which was
thought 10y conservative foreign friends
Of China 10 he acceptable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Few Shots Fired.

The arsenal where recently there had
been the greatest activity preparatory
10 assisting the up-river forts and pro-
viding ammunition for Admiral Sab, was
called on &c surrender by the revolu-
Iionaries. The chef officials quietly dis
appeared but few other officials con-
tinucd TO hold out without. however, any
show Of force. 4 few shots were fired,
but the rrvolutioElsts warned the 9TH
Gals remaining that they intended TO
take the arsenal even il they had to
fight for it. None of them seemed
willing 10 test the strength OF the rebels
in combat aud quietly evacuated.
1t is understood that one reason Tor
the rcvoutiouists taking Shanghai to-
day was that two Norwegian vessels
had been loaded at the arsenal during
the last TWO days with ammunition for
Admiral Sab These vessels succeeded
in getting away.
Soon after demands for the surrender
nf the arsenal came an attempt to cut
tho wires OF the Marking Shanghai rail-
way. which was frustrated personally
by W. t. Pope. general manager OF the
company. Mr.. Pope found in armed
insurgcnt inside the station and DIS
armed him. Then he telephoned the
British consul that the railway prop
crtv was threatened and the volunteers
Of Shanghai were called out and mount
ed guard over the station and outlying
properties This action has caused
much comment because this section of
tho railroad is entirely outside the con
rp<siOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Terrible Sufferin g
Eczema All Over Baby's Body

when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema
and Al sixteen months OF age. his face.
hands and prms were IN dreadfui
state The eczema spread all over ms
body. We had TO put mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands
FinaIly we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rIlIa and in 2 few months he Was en-
.firely cured. Today he is neal."S
h,,.1 Mrs Inez Lewis. Barring, Maine.
iJood's Sarsa parjlla cures blood dis'
eases and builds UP the system,
Get Il today IN usual liquid FORM or
o,ocoIated tablets called SarSataDs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Funds Not Needed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 3.-FoImal an
American headquarters here OF the Young
China association. the members Of which
have subscribed millions OF dollars In the
cause in China. that no more funds we're
needed and that no further subscriptions
would be received. The announcement.
followed IL meeting OF the various officials
OF the association now In the city ar
which it was maintained that the rebel
cause IN China no longer needed the
financial support Of expatriated Chinese.
No ngurcs as TO the total amount sent
TO China through tho association we're
obtainable. but II is known that within
the last few weeks several hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars have been collected
throughout the United States and can
ada and promptly forwarded Previous 10
that time more than TWO millions bound
10 the same direction had passed throuch n
The hands OF local sympathzcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
BUSINESS SECTION
OF TOWN IS BURNED

LONDON, Ont. Nov. 3.-Fire today
in the business section Of the city
caused loss Of S75O,000 and deprived
800 persons of employment. The fire
originated IN the store Of j. II. Chap
man & Co. The plants of Purdon Hard
ware company, the Chapman company
and many others were destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Situation Appalling.

l. UONGKONG, China. Nov. 3.-Dclaycd
dispatches from Hanl>ow sent via Wu-Iu
describe the situation there OH the night
OF November / az appalling. An cnor-
nous conilagration was sweeping over
the city and fighting was in progress in
several quarters between considerable
bodies oi rebels and loyalisis, The inn
pcrlal batteries wera lifting explosive
Shells into the native quarter while the
rebels on the other side of the river had
brought larSc. range guns INTO play from
ing with fair effect oil the lOraliat posi-
tions. The fighting was clearly visible
from the European concession hut with
out doing serious damage.
The yiccroy ut l[wat TuuS province at
Canton has dispatched "a gunboar to this
city TO transport ar immense supply OF
which he has contra cted with foreign
firms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Woman Acquitted.

DENN ER, Colo. Nov. 3.-Less Than Al
nonr after the case had been gfcn Il
the Jury this afternoon. a verdict ot
acquittai was returned in The case ui
Mrs. Eleanor G. Valentine. charged viii
The murder OF her husband, Harry G.
Valentine. on March IL last
Self f-defense and temporary lnssnit,
resulting from long continued abuse
formed The defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

he allowed TO dissolve parliament moro
ioEThc emperor shall assume direct
rontroI OF the army and navy. but Whcn
this powcg is used In connection WIN IN
tornaI affairs tho emperor shall observe
special conditions 10 he decided upu" ny
parliament =, ;s.,,ol
I-lmperial DEGREES cannot he lssuea
in replacc the law except ia the event
OF urgent necessity; in which case lueS
may he issued In accordance WIN spe-
cial conditions. 10
Io-International treaties shali nul pe
concluded with the consent OF narIlimtn''
bS,r F. treaty for thc conclusion oi peace
or a declaration Of war may pc '''a, NY
the emperor II parliament - h"t s,ltiiuS,
The anproval ri parliament 10 be obtained
iS-OrClinances in connection WIN me
administration shall be settIcd ny aC'H
Of parliament. ,1., ,,iI. 10
recc(yc the approval nj parliament lhe
government may not act upon NC pu.sct
of the preyious year nor may l"Ins oI
ayncndittuc not provided Tor IN the qua %
set he appended thereto. Inc govern
mcnt shall not adopt eXtraordlnary hnan-
cial measurte outside the budget.
OF the imperial household ana any IN
crease or decrease therein.
ls--RegustiouS in connection VITA me
imperial family must not conflict win
the constitution.
1.-THE two houses shall establish the
machinery for the administration OF the
court
1S-The emperor shall promulgato the
decisions OF parliament
1a-Thc national assembly shall act on
articles 8. .. 10. ~ lS., ~. 10 and IL
until the opening of parliament
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Sympathy Strike,

KANSAS CITY. Nov Orders were
issued tonight from the headquarters Of
the international Boilcrmakers union in
Kansas City. Kan, for 100 boilcrmakers
on four New York Central lines To quit
work tomorrow morning.
The strike is in sympathy with that OF
1900 other boilcrmakers who laid down
their tools last February 20. when piece
work was installed on four eastern roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Yuan Favors Rebels.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov Especial
cableGrams received from Pekin larc to-
day by the ChincSe Free Press of this
city confirm the resignation Of Yuan
Shi kai. the wlv-appolnted Chinese
premier, and say further that he has
declared for the revoluiionisls and has
already informed the rebel leader OF his
intention TO induce the imperial troops
under his command TO follow the revolu-
li"nary flag The cable states that
luan's reason for bis act. As given 10
the government, was the belief that the
rule Of the Mdnchus was ended.
Another reason for Yuan's resignation
Is given in q Pekin cableGram TO :he
conservative Chinese paper here. The
eableeram. literally translated. is as FOL
lows:
''Pckin, Nov. 3.-rhe princes and mobiles
all petition 10 the prince regent protest
Ing that Yuan Sh! Kai Is getting too much
power and Is detrirnent 10 the benefit
Of the royal house tIe (the rcGenD can
not reply but draws a very sad. deep
sigh"
The conservatives hcre argue that The
agitation against Yuan at PekiD caused
him To sever his relations with the gov
ernment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Use Japanese Flag.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3:-AccordlnS
10 a dispatch received from Shanghai To-
day bv the Chinese Free Press. The revo-
lutionlsts explain their act ~ hrlng Gn
tho ship carr%iuG the Japancse ;'u& hy
saying the vessel was HlcG wtE mont
merely used the flng a. 2 blind, T.t in
cident occurred ON The river near Han
Yang where III" great arsenal is
The rcvolutionlsts are said To bc occu-
pylng the province of kwnngSi, west of
Canton No resistance Was offered by
the people Tha revolutionary Grny is
marching from WI Chow. the metropolis
OF tho province. 10 invade the district oil
Shu- Hing In the Canton province.
The Chung Sal Vat Po. daily paper,
has received cables confirming the news
that the people Of SuNan province have
proclaimed Independence and also tho
peaceful occupation OF the native city OF
Shanghai by the revolutionary forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Rebels Take WI Sung.

WI SUNG, Province OF Kisng-Su. Nov
3;-Thc imperial forts here have been en-
tirely taken over by the rebels. There
was no disturbance and the telegraph
hnos have not yet been Interrupted
hal.