davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

King George V. is said to have re-
vjved the court rule Of his grandmother
Queen Victoria, that no divorced per-
son shall be presented. But even this
will not keep Divorces away from the
coronation display
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

Professor Aitkin of the Lick observa
tory makes short work of the alleged
canals on Mars, saying they are moth
ing but earthquake assures, and that
there is no possibility of either human
or any other animal life on that planet.
And now Professor Percival Lowell
may open his vialS of wrath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

There are getting TO be so many sen
sations III the Lorimer case that sen.
sation has become commonplace The
case when the Senate voted TO retain
Lorimer i'll his seat amounted to moth
ing compared with the case as now
dPyelonpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

In former years the Republican party
dealt with several iGsurgent move
ments. Where are the insurgents p
St. Louis Globe Democrat. They were
b ard from last fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

The members of the lower house Of
the Illinois Legislature have voted to
raise their salaries from $1,000 TO $500
n year. SO that there need he no more
i9ck uutSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

The auto road to Saltair is about to
become an established fact It Will
be a speedway in which the chauffeur
Will have 1t all his own way and at the
same time Will be a route of magnii-
cent views of valley and mountains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

The Republicans OF the House who
voted for Canadian reciprocity voted
also for the rider that President
Taft is authorized and requested to
secure more Of it, But this ism I
a Democratic rider. it is President
Taft S; in fact, he wanted TO add to
the reciprocal list in the agreement
voted on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

The opening of the Salt Lake base
ball season was triumph in every
sense; and the big audience were de-
lighted with the play, with the park,
and with the management.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

Governor Wilson 5 New Jersey Legis-
ture has adjourned; will he ever get an.
other like 1T? 1t did everything he
asked ard naturally he gives it a
glowing obituary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

Bleached -four is now under the ban
of the law in Idaho; and it should be
so everywhere: for like the polishing
of rice, the bleaching of -four takes
from the product much of its nourishing
value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

The standpatters in Congress com
plain that the" find themselves "out
iof touch with Taft. That is all right.
They have been out of touch with tie
people for two years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

Strenuous times at the University
when a student draws a gun and fires
at his fellow pupils. The saving Of his
hair WASH Z worth the strenuosty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

The Federal grand jury has done
splendid work, and is entitled to the
thanks of the public. lis dealings with
the white slavers is especially com
u,on1oJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

The Madero faction. it appears, IS
distrustful of Gen. Reyes, who, it is
thought, will on his return from Paris,
influence Diaz against concessions. i
hard lot these Mexicans, among one
ouotbor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

When is the city comncil going TO
wake up and get motor traction for
The fire department! Horse power on
our slippery streets is often cruelty
10 animals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

The pathetic case Of the Austrian
who was held in u Pennsylvania State
prison twenty years for a crime which
he did not commit, is rendered
sct more pathetic by tho fact that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
Thursday, April 27, 1911.

4 record breaking crop of canta-
loupes is promised. One 5 mouth waters
in anticipation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Tho rrihunc fs on sale In every i'm.
'orraht city OF the United S\tes.
poaders OF the paper may ascer'\'n
the name Of the local agent In aAy
city by telcphonlnG this office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

s c. Beckwith Special Agency. Sole
En- stern Advertising Agent. Eastern Of
Sce Tribune Building New York: West"
ern office Tribune Building. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

Business communications should be a1-
dressed; "The Tribune. Salt Lake city.
Utah"
Matters for publication to Editor
Tho Tribune. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07
Easter Offering In
Catholic Churches
For Home Charities

HSshop John j. Milan of the Ronaan
Catholic Diocese Of Hartford an
nounces that the Easter collection will
be taken up in all churches of the
diocese on Sunday April 16. Here
after the proceeds Of this collection
will be used for the support of dio-
cesar charities.
The new Diocesan Board for the
Protection of Dependent Children
which was organized six months ago
finds q need for a home for young
children and the bishop urges the
necessity of beginning Immediately to
obtain funds for an infant asylum.
The Third Pienary Council of Bal
tinore prescribes that six consultors
shall be chosen in each diocese every
three years. Of this number three are
to be chosen directly by the bishop
and the other three shall be selected
by the bishop from candidates pro-
posed by the clergy of the diocese.
AS the term OF the present council is
about to expire. the bishop has chos-
en- Very Reverend Thomas S. Duggan,
v. G., Right Reverend Mopsignor John
Synnott, Ii. D.. and Reverend Mi
chael McKeon as members of the
board for the next three years. Each
priest Of the diocese is to send to the
chancery before April % the names of
nine other diocesan priests of whom
the bishop will select three to fill the
other positions on the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07
WOMEN GUILTY
OF HORRIBLE
CRUELT|ES
Wounded Revolutionists, Left
on Field of Battle, Stabbed or
Stoned to Death
Wife of American Army Engi-
neer Now in Chihuahua
Writes of Fiendish Crimes
Especial from United Press. }

New York, April THAT the wom-
Army have been guilty of almost un-
believable cruelties is the charge made
by the wife OF an American army en-
gineer now in chihuahua in a per-
sonal letter received in this city, to-
day. Wounded revolutionists left on
killed by stabbing Or stoning to death,
she says. As result Of the cruel
ties Of the regular Mexican troops,
she says, the people of the State are
a unit in favoring the revolution. In
part, her letter reads:
''The soldiers women go out to the
battlefield with the Federals and they
go with their aprons filled with
stones and with knives. If an enemy
is killed or wounded the women An
ish him up with their knives, pro-
vided he is too seriously wounded to
try to defend himself. II he has any
fight left in him they stone the poor
creature to death. Isn't that horrible
My husband saw the women with
their aprons full Of stones. After the
fight near Santa Eulalia he saw half
a. dozen men with their heads crush
ed by stones. 1t doesn't seem possible
women could be SO cruel.
tI went over to Santa Eulalia, the
day the revolutionists took 1t. The
fight was a foot race with only one
man killed and he was shot by acci-
dent Afterward the insurgents got
drunk. The Federals then started in
to butcher men, women and children.
They would go by, a house where a
door was open and would fire inside.
In one instance there was a woman
giving man a drink. The soldiers
shot through the door. wounding the
woman and killing the man. He was
ged an old deaf and dumb man into
the street and when he could not an
swer their inquiries they shot him. A
small boy bringing his mothers cow
home was shot and killed. Is it any
wonder the Federals are hated and
the revolutionists worshipped by the
common people?
I'VE hear Uncle Sam has 10000
troops on the border and they are
there not only to get accustomed to
camp life and prevent the revolutions
lists from getting supplies but also to
get ready for real fighting.
1--WE hear that the Mikado has or
dered all Japanese in Mexico to re-
turn to Japan at once. You know
most of them are members of the
army reserve It Is said many Of
them are marching overland to the
Pacific coast, but Of course, we can
not know whether this is true
The letter was written to men,
bers of the writer's family in this city
but for obvious reasons her identity
cannot be revealed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07
TAFT AND BRYAN
IN CONFERENCE
FOR AN HOUR
Especial from United Press.)


Washington, April 7.-William Jen-
nings Bryan got to the White House,
today He didn't arrive as President,
but came to fulfil an engagement with
Taft, to swap political stories and
talk over things in general.
Bryan was with the President for
an hour and caused a. delay in the
cabinet meeting. When he emerged
from the conference he could not be
persuaded to tell what subjects were
discussed. He did say, however, tn 1T
he was not favorably inclined to
Senator Martins candidacy to minor
ity leadership.
II have not said that could not
be reconciled to his election Bryan
said, ''but 1 repeat that he would not
be my first choice were / a Senator"
What do you think about reopen
ing the Lorimer case?' he was asked.
1.-The Lorimer case? Reopen it?
didn't know it had ever been closed
except in the Senate he replied.
Pressed for light on his reported
support of Governor Woodrow Will
son, Bryan declared that the story of
his Endorsement had appeared ''in
a paper that made it a, point of re-
tracing tomorrow what it said to-
day" ''How about the Commoner's
statement that Judson Harmon would
not dO?" he was asked.
Well replied Bryan blandly, s'the
difference between The Commoner
and other papers is that The Com
moner comes out only once a week
and can't correct Its statements or
change its opinions as rapidly as the
daily newspapers can
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07
ROOM FOR MORE
IN DRESSMAklNG
AT TRADE SCHOOL
Arrangements Made Whereby
Young Women May Work
Outside in Busy Season

Many Bridgeporters are attending
the exhibition Of work Of the dress
making classes at the State Trade
commendation is expressed for the
excellent work of the schools needle
women.
Mrs N B. Judy, who is In charge
of the dressmaking department, stated
to the Farmer today that there is
room for about a dozen more pupils
In the day school of the dressmaking
department.
II wish the young women could un-
derstand the excellent opportunities
this school Affords said Mrs. Judy.
"a girl who completes the course here
is in a position to command very much
higher wages than she would receive
as an ordinary working girl.
while the complete course takes
two years, many of the girls feel that
they cannot afford to give all that
time to learning q. trade. To over
come this difficulty, we have made
arrangements SO that girls, after hav-
ing taken part OF the course, will be
given work in dressmaking establish
ments during the busy season. Then,
when work Is dull, they may return
to the Trade School and finish their
course.
"The Trade School course Is entirely
free all the expense being borne by
the State Of Connecticut They day
class now numbers %, and there Is an
excellent opportunity for a dozen more
young women. Any over the age Of
IA Is eligible"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07
BREAKS DOWN WHEN
COURT GRANTS HER
PLEA FOR DIVORCE
Bridgeport Woman Secures Her
Freedom - Stamford Man
Secures Decree

Breaking down at the thought Of
being entirely 1oosed from the bonds
which held her to her husband Min
ME Josephine Bernard Gadbois Of this
city, burst into tears this afternoon
when Judge Joel H. Reed declared that
she was entitled to a divorce from her
husband, William Gadbois. Friends
attempted to console her, and she was
led from the court room, sobbing. Mrs.
Gadbois told Judge Reed that she mar
rted William Gadbois in Manchester,
N. H, Oct. 90, 1902. Later they came
to live in this city. One evening her hus-
band came home intoxicated. He gave
her fifty cents, telling her that was
all she could have, and that ne was
going to leave Bridgeport and go else
where for work. He dressed in his
best clothes and also took away his
working togs. He never returned.
Last year on visit to Manchester,
Mrs. Gadbois met her husband, but
he refused to support her. When she
returned to Bridgeport he wrote her
a letter telling her that he had
good job and good boarding house
for her, but she never answered the
epistie She was given the custody
of their only child, Marie Louise, aged
5 years.
Judge Reed allowed Harry M Hy-
att of Stamford q contract to marry
again. He was freed from his wife,
Mary Alice Hyatt Of Hartford on the
grounds of habitual intemperance.
Witnesses stated that Mrs Hyatt tried
to give an imitation of a tank and
was successful. The couple married
in 1899, but have not lived together
since 1903.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07
BOMB EXPL0DES
DRIVING OUT
HOTEL GUESTS
Especial from United Press,

New York. April with a detona-
ton that was heard for a mile and
that sent the guests from a score Of
hotels hurrying to the streets to find
out the cause, a bomb exploded, early
today, in the basement entrance of a
West 45th street building. The house
was formerly a gambling estab blish-
ment known as "Rachels Place. and
was raided by the police four months
ago.
Today's explosion is the fourth such
outrage following gambling raids.
From the Knickerbocker, Cadillac.
Astor, Belmont, Werner Lyceum and
a dozen other hotels, frightened and
half clad guests rushed to the streets
while others leaned from windows or
excitedly called to the telephone girls
Despite the early hour a great
crowd soon gathered around the
wrecked entrance. necessitating the
calling of the police reserves. The
bomb was undoubtedly exploded by
time fuse.
The explosion ripped the concrete
flooring, smashed doors, broke win
dows throughout the block and knock
ed the telephone operators at the
boards to the floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07
LEAGUE BILLS SEEM
DOOMED TO DEFEAT
BRYAN WARNS
DEMOCRATS TO
BE ON GUARD
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
Lincoln, Neb., April 7-"Efernal Wig
lance is necessary declared w. J..
Bryan in the Commoner today, in
progressive Democrats to be watching
on the tower. Bryan says:
1T behooves Democrats to be on
their guard. The friends of preda-
tory interests-the beneficiaries of spe-
cial privilege and governmental favor
itism-are always at work. They
never sleep. With them politics is a
ernment a business asset. They are
able to bring pressure to bear upon
their class of papers. When they
want to nominate a man for office he
at once becomes a man of distinction,
man of ability-just the man for
whom the people are looking and they
have somebody for office whenever
have their candidates for Congress
and for the Senate. They have their
candidates for all the judgeships, for
the cabinet and for the Presidency.
They are just now laying their plans
to capture the Democratic nation and
nominate a candidate who will be sat
isfactory to the Wall Street interests.
If they win the progressive sentiment
is too strong to be entirely ignored and
they will take some one who will fur
nish them something to talk about
but not progressive enough to frtghten
the interests.
Let not the Democrats be deceived.
The work of a Democratic President
will be no easy work. The cleaning
out of the stables will be a herculean
task. 1t will require strength of body,
strength of mind and unfiinching
moral purposes. It is no time for
compromise The times require a stall
wart, fearless progressive leader. The
time Is not ripe yet for the selection
of a candidate"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07
Runor in Capitol Corridors Has
it That Not a Single Amend
ment VIII be Reported
FavorabIy
committee on Cities and
Boroughs Takes the View
That Common Council Repre-
sents Views of Bridgeport
Especial to the Farmer.)

Hartford, April 1.-THE disingenuouS-
ness of the Taxpayers League in rep
resenting the amount of public senti-
znent ir favor of the League proposals
for charter amendments is said, here,
20 have prejudiced the Committee on
Cities and Boroughs against the offer
ed legislation, which is now said to
have a chance of being favorably re-
+. ported so slight as to be inconsid-
erable-
The original presentation of the ar
gument for the bills impressed the
committee. of this there is no doubt.
When the committee was informed
ness Mems Association and the Tax
payers League favored the measures,
lit appeared momentarily that there
must be sentiment behind them.
But the unfolding Of the truth fol-
lowed The committee learned that
i the Business Mems association never
had endorsed the legislation. That on
the contrary scarcely more than a
dozen members attended the meeting
where the bills were considered; that
this meeting resolved into a public
meeting. and that this public meet
ing voted seven to seven. without en-
dorsement. Also the president of the
association declared at the meeting
that 1t would be a grave error to lend
the name of the association upon
such a representation.
Something similar were the facts
brought out in connection with the
Board OF Trade At one meeting of
disregarded- At another meeting ac-
ton was refused and they were re-
ferred TO a small special committee.
Indirectly 1t is said that certain
facts relative to the League itself have
come to the ears of certain members
OF the committee. Such facts as that
ats boasted hundreds of members have
never attended q meeting of the
League: that the League at it's an
nuai meeting secured the attendance
OF only 65 persons; that the League
actually. Is its executive conn1ftteS
consisting Of a small group of men,
some of whom are disappointed politi-
clans and others of whom have not
been DISTINGUISHED hitherto for patri-
otic or disinterested activities in the
citys behalf.
Hence the committee on Cities and
Boroughs is represented to have reach
ed the conclusion that the League not
only does not represent public senti-
Inent but Is actually arrayed against
It, Under the circumstances the con-
lecture that the charter amendments
will not be favorably reported is prob
ably correct.
The committee was much impressed
by the arguments of Alderman De-
Forest and Jackson, representing the
Common Council and believe that the
Council must represent the real SEN
timent of Bridgeport since it's mem
bers are responsible to the voters, and
are likely to be discharged from of
1ice when they sin against public opin-
ION
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07
Liner STILL
ON SAND OFF
FIRE ISLAND
Steamer Prinz Frederick Will
helm Off to Help the Stranded
Princess Irene
Five Tugs and Two Revenue
Cutters Haul at Vessel But
Can't Bulge Her
Especial from United Press.)

New York, April THE LIZA pas
Lloyd liner, Princess Irene, on the
sands off Fire Island, are preparing
for transfer to the Prinz Frederick
Wilhelm which left for the stranded
vessel at $50 a. m. today.
Word received from the vessel at
1870 said that the wind was coming
up and that it would be necessary TO
transfer the passengers as soon as the
Friedrich Wilhelm arrived which
would be about midafternoon. Be
cause of the increasing wind and sea,
the 1ifesavers from half a dozen sta
tions were gathered on the beach
ready to act at moments notice.
should 1t become necessary. The wind
and sea are driving the Princess far
ther and farther on the sand and it
will be necessary to lighter all of her
cargo before she can be floated.
The work of transporting the pas
sengers will be somewhat difficult.
The Princess Irene is so close inShore
that the revenue cutters can not get
alongside so it was decided by Cap
tain Carmine of the Seneca and Cap
tain Dennison of the Mohawk, that
the Chapman wrecking Company use
the big tug Relief to transport the
passengers. At high tide, today, five
tugs and two revenue cutters hauled
at the Irene but could not bulge her.
A strong ground swell, last night,
sen her nose so far into the sand that
it was believed, today, it will be nec-
essary to lighter most of the cargo
to get the vessel afloat. The passen-
gers on the stranded steamer put in
an anxious night. The surf battered
against her hull and at times the
spray flew over her and it was some
time before the steerage passengers
could be quieted.
Early today, however, the sea was
smooth and the passengers could be
observed from shore. The big tug Re
lief made a record run from Norfolk
to the Irene and is standing by, to-
daN 80.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07

ONLY MEANS FOR ESCAPE SHUT OFF,
and NO HOPE OF SAVING Al
SINGLE LIFE IS ENTERTAINEDl

tthe air lines in the workings have
cen so diverted that every bit of air
possible is being driven into the tun-
mel, where the 46 men are entombed.
1t is impossible for any rescue par
ties to make any headway into tha]
workings because of their being c17ok-
ed with dirt and smoke. A hurry CALI
was sent to Kingston for the United
States government mine rescue car;
and it is expected to arrive at any7s
moment. This car is equipped witIi|
oxygen tanks and helmets and it Isl
hoped that it will be then possiblai
to reach the entombed men.
A line Of hose has been stretchedj
into the workings and water is bein "a
thrown at high pressure.
General superintendent Joseph Bert-i
ley is in charge of the force that has
been trying to reach the men. Tbs.
fire alarm was sent to all men work-ss
ing in the veins, they being able tod
make their way by other outlets to1
the surface.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07
L0RIMER PROBE
Goes DEEPER
into JACKPOT
(Specia1 from United Press !,

Springfield, ILL.,, April 7-Asserting
that the legislative bribery investiga-
ton committee is determined to find
what the men who voted for William
Lorimer f6r the United States Senate
know about the alleged $1,000 "jack-
pot' said to have been used in his
election, State Senator Helm, chairman
of the investigators, today ordered
subpoenas issued for a number of leg
islators
Rumors say that the committee will
so TO Washington to endeavor to take
the testimony of former United States
Senator Aldrich circulated here today
Edward Hines the lumber king. tes-
titled that he used his influence to Sc
cure the election of Lorimer at the
personal solicitation of Aldrich. who,
he understood, he said, was acting for
President Taft
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07
FORMER ASST. AT
ST MARY'S GETS
CHURCH IN WATERBURY

Rev Terrence 3. Smith, formerly
assistant pastor of St Mary's church,
this city. under the late Father Rog-
srs. has been assigned by Bishop
Milan, from St Bernard's parish.
Sharon, to the pastorate of the new
Catholic parish established in Water
bury. Father Smith was located in
Newtown as pastor of St Rose 5
church for several years. He retains
. wide acquaintance in this city His
executive ability led the bishop to
select him for the important task OF
building up the new parish. Other
clerical appointments include that of
Rev James H. Smith from ST. Mary's
Ehurch. Norwich. to ST. Francis New
Haven