davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-30
ST AGELAND...
NEW TTRA CTIONS AT THE
TIA TCHER OPERA HOUSE .....
G o. SIP OF THE NEW YORK
STAGE AND ON THE ROA D..

Kyrle Bellew will open his season in
Buffalo next Monday night, when he
will be seen for the first time in HUI.
bert Henry Daviess comedy, "The
Mollusc" Isabel Irving will play the
leading female role. Others in the cast
are Jane Laurel and Frank Gold.
smith.
Rose Melville refuses to allow Bern
hardt to "outfarewell'' her. After posi-
lively announcing her retirement from
isis Hopkins" and the stage after II
years in one role, Miss Melville will
try it once more" this season as
the same old Sis.
$50
Miss Marie Doro has returned to
this country after an absence of six
months in Europe. Miss Doro begins
rehearsals at once for her new play
"A Butterfly on the Wheel" which,
with its sensational divorce court
scene, was the dramatic event Of the
season over in London.
For professional reasons Flora Ia
belle has ended her professional,
though not her domestic partnership,
with her husband, Raymond Hitch
cock. Mr.. Hitchcock will star in
George NJ. Cohan's production Of "The
Red Widow while Mrs Hitchcock
will shine in THE Kiss Waltz"
II is said that the moving pictures
have brought into existence more than
10000 theatres, with seating capac-
ity varying from 200 to 5000. and in
addition more than one-third of the
countrys regular theatres have gone
over to the camera man.
The latest legitimate star to fall a
victim to the lure of vaudeville is
Blanche Walsh. Miss Walsh may be
seen in a sketch entitled THE Thun-
derbolt," supported by company of
three.
Edward Sheldon, author of SALIVA
tion Nell" "The Niger" and The
Boss" has equipped Miss Dorothy
Donnelly of Madame X" fame with
an up-to-date American comedy en-.
titled THE Princess Zinn-Zinn."
#%~
The Arab" by Edgar Selwyn, will
be produced without a star, the au.
thor himself will play the principal
male role.
Forbes Robertson will begin his
third season in "The Passing of the
Third Floor Back" in Brooklyn this
month, after which he will tour the
west
Ian Maclaren. the English actor, has
| been assigned to a role in the support
of George Arliss in "Disraeli."
Nine. ALA Nazimova will appear in
piece called THE Other Mary" this
season under the Frohman manage
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-30

THE Affair in The Barracks" adap.
ted from the German, will be the first
production of the season by Liebler &
Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-30

London, Sept 27.-The Morning
Posts Constantinople correspondent
says that today an extraordinary cab.
met council has decided to take ener-
getic measures to oppose the Italian
proect in Tripoli Official circles are
convinced that the powers will not
allow Italy to land troops in Tripoli.
The Turks are willing to grant the
Italians some economic advantages,
but will refuse them privileged posi-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-30

London, Sept 27-The situation II
'iripoli is grace. Native Turks have
armed and organized independent
companies which are drilling night
and day. Gunsmiths have sold theil
entire stocks to natives who are pre-
pairing to resist Italy. Most of the
Italian merchants have fled, fearing
reprisals. Private Tripoli kilograms
say Italian warships are off shore
The Italian inhabitants fear massa
ere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-30
.Jim The Penman."

The Seattle Post-lntelligencer has
,be following good things to say about
the All.star cast in Jim The Pen
man:
Florence Roberts Is the same strong
woman so well and so long known to
theatregoers in Seattle, and never was
her gift of repression and understate
mont shown to better advantage than
last night in the role of the mystery
tortured woman. She was always emo
tionally intact and when the mystery
cleared to a certainty of shame, she
bore it with poignant calm far more
effective than the widest despair.
The James Ralston of Thurlow Der.
gen was that of slow-burning agony
self consuming. A criminal in whom
all criminal instincts had atrophied
but driven on the memorable past, his
art was such as to always hold the
balance between pathoes and the ad
miration that is accorded to him who
goes bravely and smilingly to his
doom. Nc. Bergen was the prince OF
forgers
An underbred Mephisto, coarse
featured and physical coward might
sum up the character of Baron Hart
field as played by Theodore Roberts
but 1t would fall far short of doing
that admirable actor justice. His
characterization was so complex a
melange of cynical humor heartless
greed, shifty cunning, devlish phil
osophy as is not seen in a lifetime OF
theatre going. These dramatic graces
were set off by little awkwardnesses
and uncouth mannerisms that were al
most loveable, to all of which the filled
house applauded on more than one oc
casion.
The house was filled to the last row
with an appreciateive audience, that
reached the height of its demonstra
ton when a great basket of flowers
was lifted across the footlights to
MISS hODeTIS.
This attraction will be at the That
cher Opera House, on October 49,.
&*%
Starting in Jacksonville, Fla, Aphit
James has began her tour toward the
west in Judy O'Hara." In the cas-
are Melborn Mcdowell, James Young
Andrew Robson and Eugene West.
S&F
John Drew's vehicle, "A Single Man
is declared by New York critics to b,
quite weak in the axles and even max
ing it hard for a drawing room co
median OF Drew's caliber to amust
his audiences.
Henry Miller has made hit il
San Francisco with "The End of tn,
Bridge"
James X Hackett appeared in hi
new play, "A Grain of Dust las
week and pleased Chicago "firs
night" audience immensely.
E@&
Henry +. Dixey has been engaged
for "The Greyhound"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-30
ITALY SENDS PEREMPToRY
ULTiMATUM TO TuRkEN
Demand that Turkey Agree 10 Italian
Occupation Of Tripoli-Must Reply
by Tomorrow-Will Occupy PRIV.
ince II not Received.

Constantlnople, Sept 27-Tbe ltal
ian government has sent an ultimatuni
to ruIkey, demanding that the latter
agree to The Italian occupation OF Til
poll, 1t declares that unless Turkey
replies before tomorrow, Italy will o."
cuOy The province without furihcr dis
cUssiOn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-30

ton.
A dispatch to today's Morning Lead.
er from Constantinople says:
THE Ottoman agency announces
that italy proposes to pay between
st5,O0O,OOO and $2O,OOO,OOO in exchange
for Tripol The statement is generally
discredted."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Unique silk
 wa1st-patterns.

Waist-patterns of silk that are wondrously effec- tive and that are almost ri diculously easy to make up; these are newest arrival.
 Fine messaline and crepe de chine and marquisette.
 Printed in distinctive pat terms that cover front and sleeves.
 So laid out that they are to be cut and finished with almost no effort.
 Graceful in style when made up. Handsome and effective because colors and patterns combine to make them so. .S2 to $3
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Suicide Succeeds In Second Attempt
 With The Moose

Stamford, Oct 19-Successful in his second attempt, Elmer A. Temple, 60, who formerly conducted lunch room here, committed suicide this morning by hanging in Pound Ridge, N. r., 12 miles from this city. Temple went a few weeks ago to the farm of Joe B. Dixon to reeuperate his health. It is supposed his mind was not clear. He left Dixon's house at 5:90. His body was found an hour later suspended by a rope from rafters of the barn on the premises. He leaves a widow and seven children. His son keeps a res taurant.
 Temple was found in a lodging house here, June 9th, with the gas jets turn ed on. He was unconscious but re- yived under treatment. It was SUD- posed that this was an unsuccessful attempt at suicide
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
SEEK THIEVES WHOSE
 LOOT IS RICH
Stratfield Guest Robbed at Depot of Hand Bag Con-
 taining Many Gems

Losses of two handbags containing yaluables were reported at police head quarters today, and the detective bu- reau is now engaged in the task of running down the thief or thieves. Mrs. George C. Dempsey of 7S1 Ando- yer street, Lowell, Mass, lost hand bag containing $100 in money, two dia- mond rings, pearl earrings and a sil- yer covered flask.
 Mrs. Dempsey had been staying at the Stratfield and left there last night to take a train for New York. She went to get a porter to carry her suit cases and forgot her handbag, which was left on a seat in the station. She did not miss it until the train reached South Norwaik. The police learned that two women had been seen talk ing the bag
 Miss Elizabeth Leahy of Fairfield, was the other person to Jose prop erty. She went to see a dentist in the Sanford building, yesterday morn ing, and left her handbag in the outer room while she had her teeth attend ed to. She left the office shortly af- terward to transact some other busi- ness, and then found that s16 had been taken from her handbag. The dentist said he knew nothing of the matter. He thought Miss Leahy must have been robbed while in the troll ley car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Fur days.

Yes, these are fur days.
 Not fur-wearing, but fur choosing.
 The splendid exhibit of Revillon furs from head quarters join with the stores stock to make this best time of all to choose.
 Rich fur coats, luxurious small furs.
 Every kind of fur that looks we'll and has proved it's ability to wear and to give warmth.
 But the special collection is here only through this week. Come view it while one can.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Splendid woolens. light and heavy 69c

For woman who wishes a Lightweight one-piece dress, here are woolens of special goodness at 69 cents a yard
 For the woman who wish es heavier fabric for tailored suit, ,here also are extra-good woolens at 69 cents a yard.
 'Tis. all due to good for tune that we can say this. Each of these sorts of wool en is kind that sells usually at a dollar a yard. But we bought them under usual price-and they are to sell at 69 cents.
 Granite-weave in rich shades of blue, in gray and in wisteria.
 Fancy weave in all the, shades that the season brings demand for.
 Heavy suitings in two toned effects and rich shades finished like cheviot yet with texture of a heavy serge.
 A and 54 inches wide. good value at $1,- 69c Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Governor Baldwin
  Guest Of Business Mems Association
(Continued from Page 1.)

kContnueo rom Page l.)
 cheers. wy
 MT. Lauder made a speech in Scotch dialect and told a funny story. He tried to get away then but the association wouldn't have it. He was obliged to sing "I Love Lassie'' and repeat it number Of times while the crowd joined in the chorus. Then he sang My Highland Home" and told another story. At the conclusion he was given three rousing cheers and was forced to stay as one of the guests of honor at the dinner, which began at o'clock.
 The following officers were elected before the meeting adjourned for lunch: President, J. Arthur Allen of New London. There was no opposi- tion to his election. 8. E. Vincent of this city was chosen first vice-presi- dent. There was no other name pre- sented at the meeting. Edward J, Kelly of Torrington, the retiring sec- ond vice-president, would ordinarily be in line for the office of first vice. president. There was considerable opposition to him, however, and there would have been a contest for the place. This morning MT. Kelly sent word that he would not be a candi- date. The election of MT. Vincent means that 4he will be president of the association next year. No other officers had been elected when the meeting adjourned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
DwWa2s;b5RGoct.

BlADLEY.Afn westpeK Noct. n. Hull B. Bradley. aged S1 years.
 -F'uneral services at the house on Friday, Oct. 20, at 2 p. m. STUNRF.-In ths city. Tuesday, Oct 17th, 1911, Catherine, widow of Valentine Stumpf, aged 7S years Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 20s Wade street. on Friday, Oct 10th, at 8:30 a. n., and from St. Joseph's R. C., church at 9 PRICE-1n this city, Oct. IS. 1911. James Price.
 -Friends are invited to atetnd the funeral from the residence of his son-in-law. Thomas c. Lynch. No. 20 Johnson street, on Friday. October 20. at 2;20 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m. 4
 -InteEment at St MiehaeIs rHGRsEN.-1n ieMedE, this city ,ocE I i7. 7 1911, Mary c. Kelly. wife of Ed ward B. Thuesen. aged P years. I days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of her. pnre1$s No. 68 Washington ,evenue. on FrtdAy. Oct. 20. at 8i30 q m. and from St. Augustine's church at a. m.
 --Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. IS b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Undertaken Hun In Crash With
 Furniture Van
Especial from United Press, ]

Especial from United Press.)
 Derby, Oct. 19-Undertaker Thomas J. Stapleton. of Shelton. was removed to St. Raphael's Hospital, New Ha- ven, today, suffering from a dislocat, ed right shoulder and compound frac- ture of the right foot, which he re- ceived indirectly through the rainy weather last night. Driving to the state tuberculosis sanitarium at Cor am to get the body of a patient who had died there, Stapleton came sud- denly upon a loaded furniture auto van standing at one side of the road
 The Tapping covering on the van frightened the ambulance horses, causing them to rear and throw Sta- pleton and his aid, James Sweeney, of Derby, heavily out of the wagon. Stapieton was pinned under the am- balanced and lay there in the mud for nearly an hour Or until a car from Bridgeport arrived on the scene. He was freed with the aid of passengers and crew of the car.
 Pneumonia is feared in Stapleton's case. Sweeney, today, unexpectedly gave signs of having sustained inter- nal inuries and his condition is crit ical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
GOVERNOR BALDWIN TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN ABOUT
 DEFECTS OF SHERMAN LAW
REBELS IMPERIL TROOPS FIGHTING DESPERATELY AND
 FORMER REPORTED VICTORIOUS

enormous, considering that not more than 1000 men were engaged.
 European refugees from Hankow, of whom six steamship loads arrived here today, describe frightful scenes along the river above Shanghai. The Chin csc, they say, are hunting down their Manchu enemies like wild animals and killing them by the hundreds. They believe the rebellion has reached such proportions that it can never be quelled.
 Pekin, Oct. Photographic commit nication with Hankow has suddenly broken off today. Widest rumors are current of an overwhelming defeat Of the royalist force there. There are also whispers of serious disaffection in the army.
 Shanghai, Oct. 19-China needs re- form. but it will have to be done by the Chinese themselves and not by outsiders, according to Dr. Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese minister to the United States and now a resident of Shanghai. Wu does not take to the idea of outside intervention in the empires present troubles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United ,Press.)
 Shanghai, Oct 19-The Chinese re- bellion is gaining ground rapidly, ac- cording to today's advices from up and down the Yangtse Kiang valley all the way between here and Han kow,
 Photographic communication with Hankow collapsed shortly after mid- night and it is variously reported that the rebels and loyalists are now fight ing desperately there and that the former have gained a. complete vic- tory: Yesterdays general engagement between the Hankow garrison and the rebel force did not, as the government represented, end in a royalist vic- tory.
 It is said that every man, woman and child of the Manchu race was butchered when the regels captured Wu Chang, and 1t is believed that similar slaughters occurred in every city taken by the revolutionists. In yesterdays fight at Hankow, the rebels sustained great casualties and the loyalists losses are said to have been even heavier. The losses were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Flood In Housatonic
 Sets 100 Boats .Adrift

Derby, Oct. 19-Fully 100 boats of all descriptions. moored in the Housa- tonic river from the Huntington bridge to East Derby, were washed down to the junction of the Housatonic and the Naugatuck rivers and thence as far down as Stratford. early today, as the result of a freshet. Included in this number were motor boats be- long to members of the Naugatuck Valley Motorboat Club. Two mem bers worked all night and this morn ing tracing the boats. At 10:30 this morning the men reported that every craft had been accounted for and that the work of bringing them back to winter quarters here would be start ed immediately.
 The river is nine feet above normal and is rising dangerously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Turkish Fleet To Meet ItaIy's Naval
 Force Off TripoIi
Especial from United Presso


 London, Oct. 19-Whether or not the Turkish fleet is on it's way to attack Italy's naval force off Tripoli, it is certain from today's Constantinople dispatches that it has left the golden horn and was last seen steaming to the southwestward to the Sea of Mar mora. Admiralty advices say an Ital- ian squadron has been dispatched to the western entrance to the Dardan- elles to meet it if it attempts a dash into the Mediterranean.
 The official Turkish version is that the fleet left Constantinople merely for gun practice at Ulfismid, but con- siderable credence is given here to re- ports that the peace party at the Sul- tan's capital decided to sacrifice it as means of convincing the jingoes that the government has done its best and that nothing remains but to make terms with Italy.
 Tripoli messages say cholera is be- coming very serious in the Italian army of occupation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
STATE CHILDREN'S AID
 SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
 AT THE NEWINGTON HOME

Newington, Oct. 1s-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Children s Aid society, held at the Newington home yesterday. reports of the officers were read and officers for the coming year elected as follows: President, RtG. J. T. Huntington, Hartford; first viee- president. E. Stevens, Henry. diner Greene. Norwich; third vice. president. Dwight N. Hawes, Hart. ford; treasurer, Henry W. Merwin, Hartford, and secretary and assistant treasurer. Miss J. M. Griswold. Hart ford -.-- ~ -..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
A young-man s
 shoe for S3.

New and friend-winning among the mems shoes is this one especially for young men at $3.
 Russia leather, patent leather, calfskin.
 In a new snappy shape that is trim and gives the foot a short appearance and yet that is very comfortable and roomy.
 Made like all Rowland shoes for men are-careful- ly and thoroughly in every part. $3
 Near Fairfield avenue floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
W. C. T. U. Elects
 Officers Today
Especial from United Press. ,

Especial from United Press)
 Meriden, Oct. 19.-The 36th annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Connecticut, came to a close in Trinity M, E. Church, this noon with the election of the following officers:
 President, Mrs. Caroline B. Buell., East Hampton; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Josephine A. Sexton, East Hampton; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Gallup, Scotland; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, Willimantfc.
 The next convention will be held at New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Bed As Exhibit
 In Murder Trial

Two witnesses who saw Demetres Hristos shoot Dionises Andreas testi- fled this morning before Judge Shum- way and jury in the criminal superior court where Hristos is on trial for murder. A spring bed which Andreas was helping to move at the time of his death, was introduced as an ex- hibit in court. Anastasia Lazaras tes- tified that Hristos appeared as An- dreas was moving the bed and asked "Is That Your" The accused then>fir- ed three of four shots at Andreas, who fell backward. Lazaras Athen- jas testified to practically the same thing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
ON TRACKS NEAR PINE MEADOW
 DISCOVERED IN TIME

Winsted, Oct. 19-A trackwalker on the New Hartford division of the New Haven road discovered a bad landslide that had covered the tracks for dis tance of 40 feet at an average height of seven feet, early today, near Pine Meadow. The man teiephoned to the New Hartford station in time to pre- vent the starting of the train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
TIDAL WAVE WIPES OUT
 VILLAGE
(special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Mexico City, Oct. 1e-A report reach- ed here, this afternoon, that another tidal wave, similar to the one which devastated Guayamas, has wiped out San Bias and Sihuatanejo, having 5000 and 1000 inhabitants respectively. All communication with Topic, the state in which the towns are situated is cut off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
MAY WAR WITH
 GUATEMALA
Especial from United Press.)

OpeCiaI IrO1H Unlteq PfeSS.1
 Mexico City, Oct 19-It was report ed here today that war between Guat- emala and Mexico is imminent and troops have been rushed south to pro- tect the Mexican border President Estrada Cabrera, of Guatemala, is claimed to be in conjunction with General Bernardino Reyes to place the latter in power here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
 MAKES FINAL PLANS

A meeting of the Young Mems Democratic club took pIace. last night, in preparation for the Demo- cratic primaries, tonight. The club has a delegate ticket and a candi- date for alderman in the field. Re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
SEVERAL WASHOUTS
 ALONG TROLLEY LINE.

{ Naugatuck, Oct 19-The Naugatuck river is not unusually high here today, and is falling. The waters reached a high mark last night, however. An pnimportant footbridge over the river was washed away. Several washouts have been reported along the trolley system in this vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
FLOOD KNOCKS OUT
 COPPER CO.'S PLANT.

Seymour, Oct, 19-The New Haven Copper Company's plant, in this bor- ough, was flooded by the rising Nau- gatuck river, early today, and put out of business A number of belts had ptct to return to their jobs in @ few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Epidemic Claims 23 Deaths
 In Torrington Now

Special from United Press.)
 Torrington, Oct. 19.-The typhoid epidemic's 23rd fatality was reported. today. Andrew Quinn, 23, died after three weeks illness. Two new cases of the fever were reported up to noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Save soc to .$l.5O
 on lace curtain.

Every pair of lace curtains in this special lot of drop ped Out equally good new patterns to be bought at saving.
 That saving is but soc on pair of usual $2 curtains Yet that total of S2 saved in the buying of 4pars 1t s 50 on each pair of regular $5 boughor they are to be had at $35o And that means $45 on three pairs From bic American factory. Splendid patterns In Brussels Cunv and Renaissance styles. White ecr or Arabian shades Every curtain of full length; not less than yards
 Below usual price because they discontinued pat terms and actually attractive any of this seasons
 $1.5O to S3.5O
 hird
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

Ridgeway, N. J.-Duriag a serious illness, Mrs. Mathew Scanlon dreamed that her husband, long thought dead, was in the Newark almshouse He was found there and taken home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Prison For Life
 DiMartino's Fate

Amelio DiMartino, who was found guilty by jury of second degree prisonment by Judge Shumway in the criminal superior court. this morning His counsel, DeForest & Klein, had intended to argue on a motion to have the jurys verdict set aside, but withdrew the motion. DiMartino ac- eherif ehef toid old him he ea sad "rmanK vou tne that's all he could give me-"