davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
HENRI BERNSTEIN.

Ian playwright. seems to possess the
ability to write plays which will adyer-
tise themselves through riots and duels
resulting from their production. His
last play. "Apres Moi" was recently
withdrawn from the stage OF the
Comedie Francaise. owing to the dis
turbances which followed its presenta-
ton II caused several minor riots and
duels. Among those involved in dues
have been Leon Daudet Bernstein him
self and Georges Claretie. a son Of the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
AN ORANGEMAN'S INSULT.

w Bourke Cochran. at dinner
Washington. ridiculed listers thre" "
revolt in the event OF Home Rule.
Those Ulster fellows" said Mr. CocA.
ran. ARE always violent \ friend u
mine. one St Patrick's Day. entered
bar to get a glass OF ginger beer "'
had a bunch of shamrock in his nu'''"
hole, and a couple of Ulster Oraniehi."
at once engaged him in a Home' h'''
argument.
LAS my friend. coolly slipping n's X"
ger beer. advanced one after aho'"''
dozen irrefutable arguments In faNor '.
Home Rule. the Ulstermen grew "i''''
and wilder with rage.
= FINALLY one OF them. quite besiue "''"
self, reached out his hand plucKed '
shamrock from my friends lapel o'pp,.
il I'm the salt cruet on the bar. anu P"'
ting 1t In his mouth remarked;
Its as good as watercress'
nervy man tries 10 blache"
enemys eye-a bad one his cnagaC'e"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Miss Repplier. the well known essayist.
is TO receive this year the L8tare Medal,
which is annually awarded by the Uni
versity of Notre Dame TO a lay member
Of the Catholic Church in the United
States who has performed conspicuous
work in literature. art. science or philan-
thropy. The medal takes its name from
the fourth Sunday Of Lent. which Is
called Latare Sunday. 1t is on this
day that the award is made. although 1t
is not actually conferred until later.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
MRS. LAWRENCE FORD.

Mrs. Lawrence Ford. Of Baltimore. Is
seeking a divorce from her second hus-
band, the son of Rear Admiral John d.
Ford. retired. Mrs. Fords first husband
was Frank Brown, jr.. son Of ex-Gov-
ernor Frank Brown. She sued her hus-
bands father for 100000 for alienation
of his sons affections. and compromised
for $4,000. Four months later she eloped
with her present husband. Her first
marriage was an elopement also.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
VINsoN WALSH M'LEAN.

Master Mclean. the fifteen-months-
old heir of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Lean. OF Washington. the buyers Of the
Hope diamond. is looked upon as jewel
of the first water himself. II one may
judge from the amount OF police protec-
ton which Is thrown around him. II
has been reported that Lloyds. of Lon
don, have been asked to issue a policy OF
insurance against the kidnapping OF this
baby. The baby. according to the con-
tract. was to be protected by three de-
tectiyes when taking his outings. Ac.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
FRANCISCO DE la RARRA.

sehor de la Barra, the Mexican Am
bassador to the United States. on April
%, was appointed Minister OF Foreign
Cabinet. Sefior de la Barra has not been
connected with any particular political
party, fact which is expected to make
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

A nervy man tries 10 blacken ~
enemy's eye-a bad enc his chaTac'e"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

administrator of the theatre. The last
mentioned received serious cut In the |
left breast from Daudets sword. Among |
Bernstein's plays are THE Thief"
Samson" Israel" over which Bern
stein fought a duel, 'Frere Jacques"
la Rafale" and "Apres lie Deluge."
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

tho task Of his Cabinet easier. II Is
hoped that the new Cabinet will bring
about reforms in the Mexican Republic
which will result In internal peace and
higher development of the political life
Of the harassed country.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
HENRI BERNSTEIN.

he protected by flexible iron shutters
which are padlocked al night. when tWo
detectives take their places outside tne
Youngsters room. IL will be interesting
To note the future Of this much cheT'
iSbed la hX
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
MISS AGNES REPPLlER.

tIficates made out in the name Of the
guardian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
SOCIALISTS GET
A CAN ATTACHED
Women Win Victory in Mil
waukee-Results of the
Other Elections.
(Amcrican News Service)

Milwaukee. April AFTER a years S
trial of Socialistic doctrine. Milwau-
kee has figuratively tied the can to
Victor Berger's party. Every Social
list candidate for judge and member of
the school board went down to over
whelmins defeat yesterday and poll
tcians declare the rebukc presageS
the overthrow of The party at the next
city election.
The victory over the Socialists is
womanS victory.
Women voted only in the schC<i
board election and defeated the two
Socialist candidates. hands down. Five
non-partisan candidates were elected.
In the judicial election Judge l.. w.
Halsey. non-partisan, was reelected
circuit judge by a 10000 plurality over
J. c. kleisl Socialist. and civil Judge
John F. Donovan was reelected by a
lesser plur Ility over Julius kiefer,
Socialist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
PRELATE'S JUBILEE
MARKED WITH POMP
(AmcriCan News Servicc)

Baltimore. April 5.-Services rival
ing in magnificence any heretofore
held in the Roman Catholic church in
America will mark the celebration
next June of the fifrieth anniversary
of Cardinal Gibbons ordination TO
the priesthood and the coincident
twenty-hfth anniversary of his eleva-
ton 10 the cardinalate. Plans for the
double jubilee already are we'll under
way. The celebration will be partici-
pated in not only by all the distin-
guished dignitaries of the church in
America but also by a delegation of
eminent churchmen sent from Rome
One of the chief features of the OBJ
servance will be a solemn pontifica-
ton mass at which an offering will be
taken up. which will be added to the
building fund for the Cardinal Glib
bons memorial hall at the Catholic
university in Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
Discarded Lover, Sam Sat-
camp, in His Rooms at
Dayton, Kills Mrs. Marie
Grant, Then Suicided.
SHE WAS FORMERLY
MRS. ALONZO GRlCE
Murdered Woman Went to
Room of Discarded Lover,
Who Had Threatened Her
If She Refused To.

Mrs, Marie Grant. formerly Miss
Marie Van Zant of this city and di-
vorced wife of Alonzo Grice. a we'll
known Richmond printer, was muir
dered by her discarded lover. Samuel
Satcamp, at the rooms of the latter at
Dayton, Ohio, yesterday afternoon
about $50 O'clock Immediately af-
ter sending two bullets into the head
of Mrs. Grant Satcamp turned the re-
volver on himself. the bullet crashing
through his temple. Both were dead
when occupants of the saloon. over
which Satcamp's rooms were located,
broke into the room to learn the cause
of the shots.
Howard Van Zant and James II.
Van Zant of this city. brother and
father of the murdered woman. re-
specitvely, went TO Dayton last even
ing upon receiving word of the TRACE
dy. Roy Van Zant of this city is
half brother.
Man Threatened Her.
According to information given one
of the local relatives Satcamp called
Mrs. Grant over the telephone yester-
day morning and demanded that she
come to see him. telling her that If
she didn't. he would go to her house,
kill both her and her husband and
then shoot himself. 1t was in compli-
ance with this demand, it is said that
Mrs. Grant visited Satcamp at his
rooms in the afternoon.
Mrs. Grant was divorced by Mr..
Grice about ten years ago, after he
had returned from service in the
Spanish-American war Upon his re-
turn, it is said, Mrs. Grant went to
Cincinnati and had resided in that
city and in Dayton ever since. She
last had residence here at 227 North
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Grant had daughter by Mr..
Grce. The daughter is now living at
Dry Ridge, Ky. She has child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
WILL EXPLORE THE
OCEAN WILDERNESS
(American News Service

Iowa City. Ia, April 5-Todav saw
the departure of the most important
scientific expedition ever sent out by
the State University OF Iowa. The ex-
pedition consists OF a party OF four.
headed by Prof. Homer D. Dill. The
objective point is the Laysan Island,
located 500 miles southwest OF the
Hawaiian group. The party will re-
main on the island three months, col
lecting scientific material relative to
the study OF bird life
The material secured will be brought
TO the university, mounted and as
sembled into a realistic reproduction
or cyclorama of the scene OF Laysan.
More than 400 mounted birds will be
used in the reproduction, with count
less others painted on the scenery
forming the background The under
taking is believed to be the largest
and most important of its kind ever at
tempted by any American educational
institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
Republican Congress m c n
Beat Them to 1t with Reel
procity Bill, but Majority
Will Have One.
OUTLOOK FOR BILL
IN SENATE STORMY
Bipartisan Outfit in Upper
Body Ready to Stick Knife
Into Measure - President
Confident.
American News ScryiCc)

Washington. April 5.-Angry be-
cause the Republicans stole a march
on them by Mccall of Massachusetts.
introducing the Mccall reciprocity
bill in the house. the Democrats set
out today to offset this theft of Demo
cratic thunder by framing a rccipro-
city bill of their own, which they will
substitute for the original Mccall bill.
Despite the fact that Speaker Clark
did not mention reciprocity in his
speech of pledges" in accepting the
Speakership, the Democrats are ap-
parently committed to it through their
platform of tariff changes. President
Taft is quoted to be entirely satisfied
with the outlook for his pet measure
in the present congress, his feeling of
security being strengthened by the
compact organization of the Progress.
i've Republicans in the upper chamber
According to the tentative plans un-
der discussion by Democratic leaders
d new reciprocity bill. framed for in
PRODUCTION by a Democrat will embody
all the principles of the original Nc
Call bill. the changes being of no pri.
mary Importance and only written in.
to the measure to allow it's introduc
tion and precedence over the Mccall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
HARRISON
WAS EASY WINNER
Defeats Merriam by Plurali-
ty of Over l7,OOO-lnau-
gurated Monday.
tAmerican News Service)

Chicago. April For the fifth time
Carter Harrison today is Chicago's
choice for mayor. He was elected ov-
cr Charles +. Merriam tRepublican)
by plurality of 17.132 and Monday
will be inaugurated for four-year
term. He received 1923 votes
against Merriam 160.79l.
The big plurality was more or less
Of surprise to politicians who eX-
pected the race to be much closer.
BY his election for the fifth time,
Harrison has equaled the feat Of his
father, the first Carter Fl. Harrison,
who also served four terms running,
and then was elected for fifth term,
The election will result in clean
out of the city hall which for several
years has been the center of a number
of graft charges.
Merriam whose candidacy for may
or was made possible by his work at
the head of the Merriam commission
in the city council. which spent $50, 900
in exposing city graft. probably owes
his defeat to his connection with that
body. He was appointed to the chair
manship by Busse and was regarded
as friendly to the Busse administra-
tior.
The other three mayoralty candi-
dates also ran" With the eXcep-
tion of William T.. Rodriguez. social
list. who polled 24,159 votes. the other
candidates had scarcely enough to
count. They were William A. Bru-
baker, Prohibitionist. with 2.333 votes,
and Anthony Prince. Sociallabor. with
1897
Harrison carried with him II Dem
oCratic candidates for the City Coun.
ell, leaving a majority of twelve in
that body for his administration. Be.
sides this Francis ID. Connery. Demo
crat. was elected city clerk, and Hen
ry Stuckart. Democrat. city treasurer.
The election was the quietest for
many years.
According to officers of the cleo
ton commission and county courts.
the balloting was free from election
frauds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
IS HAPPY
Has Ex-president Roosevelt
as Guest Today.
(Americau News Service)

Portland, Ore, April 5.--Upon his
arrival in Portland this afternoon for
mer President Roosevelt faced for
midable program of public meetings
and receptions that promised him few
leisure moments until his departure
from the city at midnight. A recep-
ton committee of public officials and
representative business men was on
hand to greet him at the station and
many of the hotels and business
houses displayed flags and bunting in
honor of the distinguished guest.
Leaving Portland shortly after mid
night tonight Colonel Roosevelt will
spend tomorrow forenoon in Tacoma
and from that city he will proceed to
Seattle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
THE WEATHER
0TArE-Unsettled tonight and Thurs.
day; colder tonight.
locAL-cioudy tonight and Thurs.
day: slightly cooler.
HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.

Highest temperature. 90 degrees at
? o'clock yesterday afternoon and re-
mained stationary until 1l:I5 O'Clock
last night when the temperature be-
gan TO fall accompanied by the rain.
Lowest temperature 46 degrees. Tenn.
perature at 1880 n. m. today. As de-
grees and falling. Barometer low and
rising. Weather will probably clear
and be colder. High barometric pres
sure indicates fair weather but cool
err low barometric pressure indicates
warm weather but rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
FREIGHT CAR HUNT
kidnapped Boy May Be in
Missing Car.
(American News Scrvicc)

Philadelphia. Pa. April 5.-Lehieh
Valley Railroad freight car number
1896, in which Bernard Rogers. aged
twelve. nephew of Assistant District
Attorney Rogers is supposed to have
been locked without food or water. is
being searched for all over the United
States today, The boy has been miss.
ing since Monday. March Twenty-sev.
enth. His uncle received postal
card saying the boy was locked in a
car to carry out vow of vengeance"
by man the attorney had convicted.
1t Is feared the boy has perished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
ELECTION A DRAW.

Tacoma. Wash, April 5.-The spe-
cial election here yesterday resulted
in majority for none of the candi-
dates and as result second election
will be held here on April IS. at which
Mayor Fawcett and w. W. Seymour
will be the opposing candidates. The
election yesterday was to recall Mayor
Fawcett.
Seymour received $500 votes: Faw-
cett received 1862 votes. and A. H.
Barth, Socialist. 3,303. More than half
the votes polled were necessary for
election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
SEATTLE is READY.

Seattle, Wash, April 5.-Colonel
Roosevelt will spend tomorrow after.
noon and tomorrow night in Seattle
and extensive arrangements have
been perfected for his reception and
entertainment. He is scheduled to
make two public addresses while in
this city, one before the students OF
the university Of Washington and the
other a: meeting to be held under
the auspices of the Seattle Municipal
league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
To Be Underwood Bill.


The new reciprocity bill will probab-
ly be introduced in the house within
the next fortnight by Representative
Underwood, of Alabama. chairman OF
the Ways and Means committee.
President Taft desires quick action on
the measure on account of the fact
that business in the Canadian parlia-
ment is being held up, pending action
of the American congress upon reci-
procity. The Democratic reciprocity
pact will not encounter real danger
until 1t reaches the senate. There are
both Democrats and Insurgents in the
upper house who are hostile to the
measure and they are carefully plan
ming its annihilation, just as it was
killed in the senate in the last con
gress. The plan in the senate is to
defeat the measure with an amend
ment, including articles not mention
ed in the original draft Discussions
of most favOrite nation feature of
the Canadian reciprocity ace in both
Paris and London since the adjourn
ment of the last congress. will be
used by the opponents Of reciprocity.
They will point to the possibility Of
tariff ENVIRONMENTS with foreign ma
tions, however, despite all these fea-
lures, Taft evidently looks for success
in the senate as well as in the house.
A new element which gave rise to con-
siderable discussion today developed
from the Democrats plan of introduc-
ing the new reciprocity measure. The
main question which is being asked
is will President Taft affix his sig
nature to Democratic measure" 1t
is generally believed however. that in
some form will be established at the
present session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05

CONTINUED on Page Six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
STORY OF TRAGEDY.

Dayton, O., April 5.-Disregarding
a threat of death, Mrs. Marie Grant 33.
wife of Joseph Grant, 361 West Fifth
street. went to the room of Samuel
Satcamp, As, 232 Ziegler street, Tues
day afternoon and was killed. Sat
camp turned the smoking weapon
upon himself and ended his own life.
The two bodies, cold in death, were
found by Motorcops Reiter and Yen
des, answering a report that a shot
had been fired in the room. Until the
policemen entered the room it was
not known by residents of the house
that murder had been committed.
Jealousy Believed Motive.
Insane jealousy is the only motive
that can be assigned in the double ira
gedy. Satcamp and the woman were
| lovers about a year, but four weeks
ago the woman, who was formerly
Mrs. Alonzo Grice, was married to
Grant.
The general belief is that her mar.
riage angered Satcamp and that it was
during the heat of anger accompany
ing a quarrel that he shot her and kill
ed himself.
Almost simultaneously two shots
rang out in Satcamp's room, and be-
fore Mrs. Frank w. Dimito, who occu-
pies the house with G. +. Manary.
could reach her door the third shot
was heard. She was afraid TO enter
the room and called the police.
Shots Enter Head.
Mrs. Grant was shot twice. One bull
let, believed to have been the first
fired, entered the left side of her neck.
The other bullet penetrated her head
about three-fourths of an inch above
her left car. The supposition is that
Satcamp. holding the weapon in his
right hand, fred the first shot into
her neck, and as she fell fred the sec
ond.
Holding the weapon. which was
32-caIiber cheap pistol in his right
hand he turned lis face from the muz-
zle and sent the third ball into the
back of his head. The bullet passed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-05
SOCIALIST WINNER.

Pasadena, Cal, April 5.-Pasadena
today has socialist mayor. He is
William Thum the millionaire inventor
of sticky fly paper. who was elected
by a plurality of $50 over the two
other candidates.
Thum is a socialist of the first wa.
ter. Out of his big income he spends
only $500 a year. keeps no servants
and lives very simply. He explains
that it is very un-Democratic to do
otherwise. He spends most of his in,
come on philanthropic work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19

says: 81 have no disposition to inter.
fere with the prosperity of those who
make up the bone and sinew of the
nation-the farmers-and ] am con
vinced that in no way am interfering
with it. believe that after reciproc-
ity has been given one years trial no
side will think of interfering with It.
| believe this treaty to be the best
thing for the country-farmers, mer-
chants, laboring men and all-because
l believe 1t is contrary to nature, 1t is
flying in the face of Providence, to
put an artificial tariff will between this
country and Canada. If we take down
that wall we will sell more products
to Canada than she will sell to as.
When you. gentlemen, come to see the
result, l believe you will admit that
you have been wrong in your fears
and that have been right"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19

ure. A sensational fear would immed.
lately pervade one of our assemblies
lest 1t shoul dbe about to fall OF.
The matter OF expense does not wor
ry our social higher ups a particle
The acrobatic steps with which they
must prance across the hall, is what
bothers those who have never taken
training in circus stunts.
You are required to make dozen to
fifteen low and sweeping courtesies
pointed well over to the lee side OF
the drawing room, so as not to turn
your back on anyone. The idea seems
to be to see how near you can come tc
sitting down on the floor without act
ually doing It,
One girl got so tangled up in hel
train a while ago that she rolled the
length of the stairs like bale of hay
Fear of a REPETITION of this incident
no doubt caused the recent edict Of
the court against the hobble skirt al
these ceremonies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
THE STATEHOOD BILL is UP.
Debate Will be Longer Than Had Been
Anticipated in CONGRESS.

Washington, May 1.-THE house
Joint statehood resolution to admit
Arizona and New Mexico continued to.
day with the prospects that the de-
cision would probably not be termi-
mated tomorrow night. Before the
debate began, however, there was con-
siderable informal discussion on the
democratic side over the action of the
rules committee in moving the adop-
ton of the sugar trust resolution of
inquiry and nomination of the special
committee. The house adjourned yes.
terday while the democrats were fight
ing on this question, many demanding
caucus to select the committee.
Chairman Henry of the rules commit
tee was ready today to take up the
question with the possible modifica-
tions of the plan of choosing the com.
mittee.
Democratic leaders who had hoped
to dispose of statehood in two days at
most were surprised to learn that so
many on both sides wished to speak.
The amendment requiring the people
of Arizona to vote again on the recall
of the judiciary, is the chief subject
of the discussion on the one hand
while many republicans oppose resub.
hitting the constitution of New Mex.
leo with proposed amendment be-
cause Arizona is held back.
Democratic members of the ways
and means committee resumed CON
sideration of the wooden schedule OF
the tariff bill.
At the meeting Monday, one men,
Der referred to the STUDY class OF
wool" The members were given long
lists of figures bearing on importations
and revenue derived from wool.