davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Receiving Days

Mrs. Wotherspoon will receive tomor-
| row afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of General
Wood, L. S. A, will receive at Fort
Myer Fridays, in January.
Mrs. William G. Harvey and her sis
ter Miss Bodeker, will receive this
afternoon.
Mrs: Royal Bird Bradford and Miss
Bradford will receive this afternoon
and the remaining Fridays in January.
Mrs. Henry Clay Browning and Miss
Browning will be at home this after
noon and the remaining Fridays in Jam
uary.
Mrs. Walter Mclean, wife of Captain
Mclean, U. S. N, will receive this af-
ternoon at her residence, 2l09 o street,
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Paul c.
Patterson.
afternoon and the remaining Fridays
in January.
=
Mrs. James Marion Johnston and Miss
Sophy johnston will be at home this
afternoon and the remaining Fridays
in January.
=
The Misses Foster will receive this
afternoon for the last time this season,
as Miss Maud Foster will sail on Jan
uary 10, to spend the winter in Ber-
muda.
Mrs. Burrows, wife of Senator Bur
dSSS' nsS: wi" receive Thursdays in jan
MrS Young, wife Of Lieut.. Gen. s. r
NJ. Young. U. s. A, retired, will be AT
home Fridays in February at the Sol
diers' Home.
Nine. Vassilieff, wife of the naval at
tache of the Russian embassy. will he
at home Fridays.
Mrs Alexander Magruder will receive
Mondays in January,
Mrs ]. SIoat Fassett. wife Of Reprs-
sentative Fassett. will receive TUESDAYS
at their residence, 1873 n street
=:
Mrs. William F. Dennis will not re-
ceive this afternoon on account of abb
sence from the city.
Mrs. Sidney A. Hilliard will be at
home the first and third SATURDAYS in
January and February
Mrs. Matthew w. Clarke and Miss
Clarke will receive Fridays IN January
and February at the Connecticut.
=
Mrs. J. NJ. Culp and Miss AdaIine
Culp will be at home this afternoon and
the remaining Fridays in January.
Mrs. Harry T. Guss and Miss w.
Grenville Guss will be at home infor-
rally the last two Fridays of January,
at their residence. I4O6 Girard street.
=
Mrs. Meyer Cohen and Miss Ruth CO.
hen will not receive today. but will be
at home the following Fridays of the !
season.
Miss Emma Gray will be at home at
the Ontario Sunday afternoons from
to s o'clock during January and Febru- |
ary.
Mrs. Melville Church and Miss Church
will be at home Saturdays. January q |
and q, at their residence. 1908 Twen- |
ieth street.
Mrs. Anderson D. Johnston, Miss |
Johnston, and Mrs. c. J. Hagan will be 1
at home the remaining Wednesdays in ]
January.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth, president |
Of the Southern Relief Society, will be |
at home to the members of the society |
Monday. afternoon, January 9, from to
; o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Fined So for Violating
Wagon Light Law

For the first time since the regu-
lation compelling drivers of horse
drawn vehicles to place lights on
their wagons after dark went into ef-
feet, a violator of this rule appeared
in the Police Court this morning be-
fore Judge Pugh and was fined 81 with
the admonition not to repeat the of
tense or his punishment might be
mofe severe.
Stephen S. Morton, the driver of a
market wagon, was the only offender of
the six whose names were called this
morning for like offenses who answered
70 MS name, the others preferring to
forfeit their 81 collateral.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Arraign Prisoner
Caught After Chase

Charles Raft, who was captured after
an exciting chase by Lieutenant Grove.
of the Seventh precinct, was arraigned
in the police court this morning be-
fore Judge Mullowny on the charge of
grand larceny.
him, Raft took two rings valued at
$275 from the home of Miss Louise
Taylor at 325 Newark street, Cleveland
Park, and was captured a few hours
later by Lieutenant Grove.
Raft was held for the grand jury on
bonds of $500.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Merchant Marine
Congress to Be Held

National Merchant Marine Congress
is to be held in Washington January %
and "a at the New Willard Hotel. No
tices of the congress have been sent to
every member of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, which includes
nearly all of the manufacturing con
Germs of the country. The congress
has been organized by the merchant
marine committee of one hundred mem
bers of the association
The Washington times., 1911-01-06

IT firmly believe Father Johns Med
icine saved my wife from an early
grave and restored her to her young
family" says Mr.. Cornelius O'Brien,
of 1SS Charles ST., East Cambridge,
Mass. After suffering from nervous
prostration, she began taking Father
Johns Medicine and at once began to
improve. She has now completely re-
gained her health"
Mr.. OBrien was recently cured of a
serious cold by this old remedy. He
gives Father Johns Medicine to the
babies to keep them fat and rosy, and
says: No family should be without
a bottle of Father Johns Medicine"
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Alcohol Baths Boost
Duties on Perfumes

Alcoholic baths which French manu-
facturers give the juice crushed from the
petals of flowers, before shipping it to
this country, may result in a notable in
crease in the cost of perfume A decis-
ion handed down by the United States
Court of Customs Appeals today de-
clares that the bath converts the Juices
into flower grease" thereby making ii
dutiable at the rate of Is per cent ad
Valorem
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Samuel q. Stewart
Sues for a Divorce

samuel Q. Stewart today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an alb
solute divorce from Annie 1. Stewart.
In the petition filed by Attorneys
Archer and Smith, Stewart saws he was
married June 5, 1907, in Washington BY
the late Justice of the Peace Lewis /.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Former Times Boy
Makes Good in Arizona

John Fallon Toner, a fourteen-year-
old boy who has been selected from
among the school children of Phoenix,
Ariz., to prepare the arithmetic exhibits
for the State Fair. was up until few
years ago a Washington boy.
John was a pupil In the Washington
schools, and served The Times on
route. before leaving this city to make
his home with an aunt in Phoenix
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Hetty Green, Worlds
Richest Woman, iii

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Hetty
Green. known as the worlds richest
woman, is I'll, though not seriously, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mathew
Astory Wilksa Mia GgssR - seventy
The Washington times., 1911-01-06

Mrs. Anderson D. Johnston, Miss
Johnston, and Mrs. c. J. Hagan will be
at home the remaining Wednesdays in
The Washington times., 1911-01-06

Mrs. Melville Church and Miss Church
Will be at home Saturdays. January 81
and q. at their residence, 1908 Twen-
deth street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20

10 final de Ia resurrection de la ear
ne, grave ofensa de la divinidad nos
parece suponer erue ha de serle mas
dif1cil resucitarnos de unas pavesas
qque de un monitor de lhuesos. Ell que
nos hizo de la NADIA, aun de Ia NADIA
NolVera b sacarnos, y, francamente, DO
NaIia la pena de molestarse.
No era precise que ell senior 0bispo de
.Jaca trOnara deade tan alto contra la
cr0maci0n. Sin consideraci0nes reli-
glosas de tantO peso, va basta contra
leila la natural y humana repugnancia i
desaparecer de modo tan terminante.
Querenlos aferrarnos d la vida hasta la
muerte; de aI1 esa vanidad de monu-
mentos funerarios, los epitafos rim
b0m'banteS, las esculturas que perpe-
It1en nuestra fOrma mortal Los mas
descreldos en la inperecedera existcn-
e]2 del alma Green todav1a en- 10 impe~
|rtctderO de la 1nateria al traveS de
|tranSf0rmar;Ores acaso Green que ailn
han de re4l2cer, con los jugos de Ia tie
IRA, en- Ia for, en- Ia mariposa; Que su
- su so02rbio 'yo'', ha de existir
Dor Slempre, aunqua algo desperdigado
|5UUlnO es possible que al morir Sc anule
|por sltInpre tanta grandeza? iPerder-
se Asl nuestras opiniones pol1ticas,
Due&tros antusiasmos artisticos, nues-
tras preOcupaciones sociales iSaber
que nuestro juicio particular sobre los
In@a nOtables contemporaries no signi-
|ticarlaya NADIA en- la ammonia universal!
(5lre habremOs OfdO Ell walls de los be-
SOS de ''El conde de Luxemburgo pa
ra 10 rec0rdarlO en- tOda una eternidad
5Que 81 gnifcarla entonces esta vida
ntyestra? No es cosa de perder, por
ma nuedida de hygiene y de estetica
como la cremaci6n, las posibles trans
dormaclones de nnestrO cuerpo misera-
ble. No defraudemOs a los gusanos.
i It's tan numerOsa la fauna de los sepul-
eros! Hay 1ibros muy interesantes en-
que Sc estudia. Hay gusanos respecia-
Estas de cada parte de nuestro apetito-
SO ndNlduo: nnOS, para el cOraz0n;
otro8, para rOernos los sesos; otros, los
mas gol0sos, tienen q su cargo, como los
del romance, "donde mas pecado ha-
Ibla". Wenen nOmbres distinOs, NOM
bres cIentificoS, sOnoros y expresivos.
Oh, es muy curioso Animalitos! Her
manos gusanos !-como dirfa lSan Fran
cisca-La cremtaci6n seria una estafa
para ellos. Dejemos a la Naturaleza
colnpletar su obra; solo ella es saba,
solo ella sabe 10 que nos conviene De
este modo, las cenizas de Alexandra
podr1an tapar un barriI de certeza, CO.
mo razona Hamlet "A ell cementerio.
i Pobre principe! Aruque al morir So
10 desea ell silencio, como suprema paz
para su esp1rItu, an5as hab1a sonado
para sUls cenizas Ia possible utilidad de
+apar barriles. Todo menos desapare-
GER del todo y para S9anpre. .-~.
He aqui por que 13, crcmaojon tiene
tan pocos partidarios. Entire una Sc
pultura en- Ia terra. y una pequeila ur-
ma en- poder de nuestrOs allegados. ).
la tierra nos ofrece mayor seguridad,
La familia puede que pardiera la urna
en- una mudanza.
,JaGirt0 Benavente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20

El batallador obispo de Jaca, el pc,
lea en- Madrid y la di0cesis a la puer-
TIA, Sc opone, en- nombre de la religion
cristiana, a la cremaci0n de los cada-
veres. No sabemos en- que texto sa-
grado podra fundarse No sera EN- Ell
b1blico de la destruction por ell fuego
lay, Teresita! de las ciudades nefan-
das Sodoma y Gomorra ST fuere, por
difcuItarse con la cremaci6n, el prodi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20
NOTA POLITICA
Madrid 27, 20'15-

Todo IIega sen este nsundo y asl lego
Eanlbien el momento de ptantearse ei
Tamoso debate para pedir Ia revision
siel proceso F'errer.
LA espectaci6n que Sc ha qnerldo pin
Tar alrededor de esta discussion, es mas
Ficticia que real, 81 saIimos del amblente
del salon de conferencias. Ell publico
no sc ia agIomerado para ir al Congre-
80 Y hasta cerca de las tres no empez0
"a afiuir gente fornar cola para entrar
4an Ia tribuna aestmada a los que han
podido aIcanzar papeleta.
Esa pleyade de corresponsales espe-
eiales de La gran prensa extranJera, no
ia existido mas qns en- la imagination
lie a1gunos de nuestros companerOs, que
pretend1an asi dar mayor solemnidad el
sacto que iba 4 desarrollarse en- el Parla-
Cnento espanol.
La salud del senior Soriano Sc halla
restablecida, de 10 que sincera1nente
nos alegramOs, pues era dif1cil que otro
representante cualquIera del pals embo-
sara peOr Ia acIlsaci0n nj reyelara mas
deficiencies condolences para eI ejercicio
s1el cargo de fiscal.
Ell apuntamiento que Sc Ia servido
slacernOs de los hechOs ha sido pesado
'en ocasiones, atgo alejado de La reali-
dad en Otras, y Los parrafos destinados
j la calificacn6n del delito una yerda-
adera desdicha por las herej1as juridi-
gas Sustentadas.
No ha provocado ninguua tennpes-
@ad, nj airadamente ha sido precise in
terrumpirle pOr la minorla conservado-
ira, eScnchand0 en canGbio fuertes ru-
nnores de desaprobacI0n al cantar IN
31imno al amor familiar qrte caracteri-
zaba al desdichado REQ.
81 sc lie deJa habEar, pIerde casi toda
ssu fuerza, pues su musa descocada bri-
4la solo. en- los cuerpO cuerpo, con 60
zaaires de plazueIa no slempre exent0s
We gracia.
I'm este genero parTamentario, ha
F'enldo desempenando eli papel de actor
%eomlco con relative acierto, y cIaro esta,
IA pasar al genero tragico, Ie faltan
'condlclones para emOcionar q un audi
GOrl0 que no pUede tOmarIe en- seriO
rs algo asi como 81 Carreras, EN- e1 esce-
mario del teatro Espailo1, quisiera re
presentar N|H Alcalde Gle ZaIamea".
sEsta Erase, bastante eXacta para demos
arar su fracaso, no Ia hemos inventado
aslno que nos la di6 hecha I'M correligio-
mario del protagonista
La llnica habilidad que tuvo fue Sc
llalar diferenclas de crlterio entire ell
sseIlor Ossorio Y GalIardo el senior
Gfespo Azorln acerca del caracter de
uos sangrlentOs sucesos de julio. que ell
prnnero no. estTmaba en- 'ei folLeto pu-
ibllcado, como rebellion
La opinion de una persona. por res
petaDle que sea, no .es bastante para
fHndamentar un ]uicio contra ell fallo
del tribunal 1egaImente estabIecido,
maxine 81 Sc tiene Ell cuenta que csc
1lbro fu6 dado a Ia estaTnpa para defen-
derse de imputaciones de imprevision
que para su autorldad sc forEnuIaron, y
que carec1a de elementos para apreciar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20

La comedia novelada de D. Eugenio
|Selles, "Icara," con satisfacer plena-
mente en- la lectura, deja, no obstante,
en- nuestro espiritu ell sinsabor que del
ina vida truncada que nos pareci6 en-
caminarse "a muy otro destino. No Quie-
re este decir que la serenidad del libro
cOnvenga merOs, para una Obra de Sc
RIO y noble arte, que eel bullicio de los
teatros. Obl as hay, en- forma drama
tica, que NADIA ganar1an al afrontar las
luces de la bater1a: mIchas de Byron :;
los dmirables poemas de Browning; al
gunas comedias, quizas las mejores, de
Iusset Pero "Icara", no; sc adyierte
desde luego, que naci0 para ell teatrO,
y todo en- ella pierde la expression vigo-
'osa que solo Ell la representation es:e-
lea puede lograr la verdadera obra
Grammatical "Icara' sc malogra en- el
libro. Y cuando pnblico, cr1tica en-
presarios SIC lamentan de que faltan au-
torres y obraS en- cOnsecuencia, jqle
razones hay, que la raz6n no alcanza,
para que Lcara" no haya sido repre-
sentada? DescontemOs la raz0n de me-
'itos: tiene la obra muy sobrados, lite
'arios teatrales Interesante asunto,
lie una importancia social que Sc sobre-
pon'e a 10 que pudiera parecer de eff
nera actualidad. En- cuanto a los pa
peleS, raZOn suprema muchas veces pa
ra la admission ide una obra, NADIA dejan
que desear al lucimiento de los actores.
/ SAtreVimientos? Es el autor de EIca-
ra" bien probado senior de la pluma,
para tener groser1as de pensamientos y
de lenguaje en- obra suya. 5Por que
entonces "Icara" no ha sido represen-
tada? No ha muchos d1as nos ofreci0
una esplendida empresa minuciosa es-
tadlstica de las obraS representadas
pOr su cOmpailla; todo edo para blaso
mar, mas de un tra!bajo constante,
de una amplitud de criterio pue serla
audable 81 estuvieramOs seguros de
que era sincera. Lo cierto es que, SIN
contar las que han dejado de escribir-
e, en- la segltridad de que no hubieran
sido adnitidas por ninguna empresa,
acaso las mejOres obras dramlaticas de
estos jlltimOS amos impresas andan sin
haber logrado el favor de ese annp!io
criterio. Dfganlo las tragedias barba-
ras de Valle-lnclan "Aguila de blas6n y
y Romance de lobos'; d1galo "Ica~
ia :; d1ganlo, del teatro extranjero, las
verdaderas Obras de arte: unas tradu~
cfdas para ser publicadas ;,Otras, no ira
ducidas por no perdea. ell tie1npo; mien-
tras las empresas Sc desviVen por traer-
nos cualquier "comedieta" sin impor-
tancia Q cualquier dram6n, al que Sc
ha concedido demasiada. No es que
me parezca NAL, " cada unO en- su casa
es muy duelo de hacer 10 que mejor lie
pareZca y mas crea que le convene pc
o no Sc pretenda darnos plaza de ton
Os, haciendonos Greer, cuando solo SCI
atiende "a los legftimos ingresos de la
contadurla, que Sc piensa, sobre todo,
en los altos intereses del Arte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20
FL PROCESO fERRER
PIDIEN DO LA r VISION
LA INFORMACION PARLA LAMENTARA

deSpueS, en- tOda Su lntenSldad, pueS eS-
taba alejado del mando, detaIles inte-
resantes, declaraciones, datos, que aca-
so, de haberle sido conocidos, infuye-
ran en- La modification de sus Green
cias.
Pero este en NADIA atane al fondo de
la question, porque los impugnadores 10
que tlenen que demostrar, y claro esta
que no podran hacerlo, es que Sc
trata de una injusticia social porque
aunque la verdad en- ocasiones pueda
ser conventional, los sconvencionaIismo os.
nj aun en- pOl1tica, llegan 4 tanto que
nos hagan Ver como 10 blanco es negro.
lIa conciencia p1blica, en- sus instin-
tlvos moVmientos, repudiaba a Ferrer,
Vela somibras tenebrosas alrededor de
su figura, sentfa estremecimientos de
horror pensando en- La calle de Rohan,
de Paris, y en el atentado del 81 de Ma
20 Ell Madrid.
La humana justicia fu6 d6bil, inepta
Q mpotente para descubrir entonces
crlmlnales complicaciones. Mas tarde
un moVimiento narquico-revoluciona
surge, la voz del pueblo acusa, Sc acu-
mulan pruebas que no destruye ell pro-
cesado III sus testigos Sc lie encuentra
fugitive en- un rinc6n de Cataluna GUAM
do slmulaba hablar desde Londres. Pa
rls Vlena y los Jleces, con virilidad
dlgna de encomio, desoyen fieras anne
nazas, rechazan encubiertas insinuacio-
mes y fallan conforme con su honor.
unanmemente, eel castigo marcado Dor
La ley.
Sc pretende por el anarquismo 6 los
anarqulzantes negar los fueros de la
razon; srls argumentos son d6biles: es-
tan Jugandose la 6ltima carta. ane-
Ian hasta a que diputados radicales de
otras naclones, sc diriian al Congreso
espanol eNcitandole 4 adoptar deter
minadas resolueiones.
Esto, que Sc halla renido con Ia cor
pesra lnternaclonal, serla una vergiien-
"a que nuestrOs REPRESENTATIVES, 10 tole-
raran SIM La mas en6rgica protesta.
Nos hallamos al principio del fin
-Manana seguira el senor Soriano, Y lue-
go terclaran Otros en- el debate: esne-
remos, convencidos de que la luz, al
hacerse, volvera a sus c1biIes. q los To-
bos hambrientos que Iaboran Dor el
desprestigio de Espana.
=. SESSION DEL CONGRESO
Sc abre la session a las 3'35, presi-
dlendo ell conde de Romanones.
En- el banco azul los seilores Canale-
jas y Ruiz Valarino.
En- los escanos muchos diputados. Y
las tribunas llenas
El senior La Cierva no asiste q Ia Sc
sion.
COmienza la discussion del
Proceso Ferrer
Ell senior Soriano reitera srls deseos
de explanar su Interpretation y pregun-
ia 81 es cierto que la presidencia ha re-
clbldO vdrIas cOmunicaciones de extran-
jeros sobre la revision del proceso Fe-
rrpr
Desear1a que Sc evitaran incidentes y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20
SESSION DEL CONGRESO
Proceso Ferre1'

Ell senior Soriano reitera stls deseos
de explanar su Interpretation pregun-
ia 81 es cierto que la presidencia ha re-
clbldO varias comunicaciones de extran-
Jeros sobre la revision del proceso Fe-
rrer
Desear1a que Sc evitaran incidentes y
por ESQ pido que en- este debate sc cum
pla extrictamente el reglanento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20
d. Mariana Riera Palmer

Desde aver Sc encUentran entire noso-
tros, ell distingu;do cabaJlero don Ma
riano Riera Palmer y su sonora, quie-
mes pasardn unos dfas en- esta capital,
regresando luego, dsu residential de Ma
yagueZ.
Reciban nuestro salud0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20
,JaGirt0 .Benavente.

- tx J r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20

Ell Presidente: Sc cunpliran EN- abso-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
REBEL LEADER
ARRESTED BY
U. S. TROOPS.
Especial from United Press. )

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 13.-The Next
can revolutionary junta is much dis
turbed over the arrest, near Ysleta.
yesterday. of Manuel Casillas, by
United States troops patrol1ing the
border. Casillas, who came to FL
Paso secret, Saturday afternoon, to
was carrying a rifle when he tried to
recross the border near Ysleta to re-.
join his force He is easily the best
educated of all the irsurrecto leaders
and many regard him as having
shown the truest military instinct
General Orozco and his several
subordinates, commanding about 1920
men, have evidently retired still fur
ther south from Juarez. American
newspaper correspondents, early to-
day, searched the country surrounds
ing Juarez but were unable to locate
a single revolutionist.
General Navarro and his reinforce
ments for Juarez continue to advance
northward very slowly, harassed on
all sides by revolutionists. Navarro
Armada, 80 miles south, since Satur-
day. He is proceeding with great
caution, fearing the railway tracks.
have been mined. Colonel Martinez,
Jefe Politico Of Juarez, who had is
sued invitations to reception for
Navarro was forced to call of the af-
fair owing to the unavoidable abb
sence" of the guest Of honor.
American newspaper correspondents
here believe Orozco and Navarro may
clash, this afternoon, or tomorrow.
They besieged Provisional Governor
Gonzales, today, for passes through
Orozco's lines so that they may wit
ness the engagement from the start
This engagement is expected to be the
most decisive of the entire revolution
airy campaign. If Navarro is defeated
the capture of Juarez by insurrectos
is almost certain. Orozco's defeat
means the revolut 'onist forces will be-
broken UP and scattered.
Mexican Federal officials declare
that the government is slowly hem
ming in Orozco and the other insur-
gent leaders in the north with a view
to crushing them at single blow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
WOMAN SOCIETY LEkDER
RELEASED FROM JAIL
DENOUNCES AUTHORITIES
fspecial from united Press.)

New York, Feb. 1S-Bitterly de-
nouncing the Federal authorities for
permitting women who had SNUG
gled many thousands Of dollars worth
Of jewelry and dresses into this cour-
try to go free on payment Of fines
and then making a .'scapegoat" OF
her. Mrs. Roberta Menges Corwin Hill,
former Brooklyn society leader. was
released from the city prison, today.
She was met in the corr dor by her
parents and her family physician and
went at once to her home at Sleeps
head Bay where it was said she would
require medical attention.
Mrs Hill enjoys the distinction Of
being the first woman ever given a
prison sentence for smuggling and as
result organizations OF women
throughout the country have adopted
resolutions denouncing the severity of
the government officials.
The Women's Press Club of this
city, today, sent to Collector Loeb. At
torney General Wickersham and Pres
ident Taft, resolutions adopted yes
terday, denouncing District Attorney
Wise for demanding and Judge Martin
for infl' citing a prison sentence in this
case. Despite this fact it was said,
today, that prison sentences are to be
inflicted in all cases where convictions
for smuggling are secured, regardless
OF the sex of the offender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
COM aITTEE APPOINTED
FOR EAGLES AFFAIR
Whist, Phoebe and Dance Next
Thursday-Prominent Men on
Committee

President William H. CaI1an of
Bridgeport aerie. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. has appointed the following
committee to have charge Of the floor
for the mammoth whist, pinoch1e and
dance to be held in Eagles hall next
Thursday evening: John M. Donnelly
Edward T. Buckingham, William
Thomas, Stephen F. Boucher, p. RI.
Brady, Thomas w. Reddy, Daniel e.
Walker, John H. McMurray, William
]. Moran, John H. Tague. John L.
Connors, DR.. Edward F. McGoveyn.
Russell, Fred c. Mullins, John H.
Splitter, M. j. Cannon, George P.
Jameson. William J. Brooks, DR.. D.
H. Monohan, B F. Cooney, Henry e.
Shannon. Frank J. Quinlan, B. H.
O'Connell. Peter J. Carroll, Christoph-
er Mcmahon, william ]. DIXON,
Charles Bierbaum. Frank Hern, Joseph
Barry, George Whetstein, Augustus
Gulligan, Thomas F. Kelly, George
w. o'shea, Thomas e, coughlin,
Hawkins, Timothy A. Flanagan, John
K. Murphy, James j. Kerwin, Joseph
G. Nickel, A. G. Brown, DR.. C. A.
Ryder, John A. Shea, Frank j. Dig
ney Richard Lombard, John J.
" Neil, EOWdIU r. MOTIFS, waiter
Stapleton. William A Madden, Mich
ael Cooney, Martin Kelly and James
Conlin.
The prizes to be awarded are on
exhibition in the window of the Haw-
ley Hardware Company on Main.
street. The committee is anticipating
an attendance of 1000 and has pro-
vided facilities for that number
Tickets for the entertainment can he
had from the members. There will
be good music and all who attend are
promised an enjoyable evening.