davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Bourne for Roosevelt.
No Limit This Year,

NEW YORK. Sept. Acting Chair
man McAdoo of the Democratic national
committee announced today that the
committee has placed no limit on the size
OF individual subscriptions 10 the cam.
paign fund and will not do 30.
'It Is the character and motive of the
subscriber and not the size OF the con-
tribution that will determine its accepta-
bility," said Mr. McAdee In his statement
There are an unlimited number OF pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
FIGHTING IS
 REPORTED IN
 CHINA TODAY
WU CHANG, GENERAL LIS HEAD QUARTERS SCENE OF PRES
 ENT CONFLICT.
He Is No Longer in Favor of Yuar and His Friends Think That Is
 the Reason.

Shanghai, Aug. 21-That desperate lighting is in progress at Wu Chang Is confirmed by messages today. The cause is unknown though it is taken for granted it grew out of President Yuan Shi Kai's recent killing of the two Generals who had been invited by him to Pekin from up-country to see him
 Wu Chang is Vice President Lis headuuarters Li has supported Yuan heretofore but is reported to have drifted from him because of the execu- ton of the two republican Generals. One theory is that friends of the dead have attacked Li Another is that Yuan's friends initiated the attack be- cause he has become the President's s enemy According to other reports, Iii has decided to throw off Yuan's authority and is fighting the latters s supporters At all events it is fear ed the outbreak marks a resumption of civil war.
 It is supposed pr. Sun Tat Sen land ed today at Taku, on his way to tn- vestigafe the two assassinations.
 Reports telegraphed from Pekin to the London Times and re-telegraphec from London to newspapers here, de- snying the development of opposition to President Yuan, are attributed tc Dr. Morrison, who resigned very re- gently as the Times Pekin correspond sent to become noTninally political ad- wiser but really press agent for the president
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
CRANE co. WILL
 CLOSE TOMORROW
Officials Plan Fine Tribute to Memory of Late Frank
 J. Mulcahy

Out of respect to the memory of Frank J. Mulcahy, vicepr resident and general manager of the Crane Valve Co.,, the plant of that concern will be closed down all day tomorrow. An other fitting mark of respect to the dead manufacturer will be that the honorary bearers will be several of the officers of the Chicago plant of the company. Those bearers will be c. R. Crane, president of the Crane C., R. T. Crane, Jr.. vice. president, J. B. Berryman, secretary, B. H. Ray mond, assistant secretary, all of the Crane Co. of Chicago, J. B. Murphy, Chicago. c. E. Conley, Chicago. ". F. Singer, Cincinnati, J. Percy Bar and William B. Mccarthy of Milford.
 Co-workers of the dead official at the local plants will be the active rington, R. H. Williams, A. E. Mac donald, w. E. Allen, J. M. Wilson, F. A. CoIljung, Robert. Owens, J. A. Leonard, Malcolm Baxter and J. G. AbbeEton.
 The funeral services will be held from the bereaved home. at 9:30s o'clock and thence to St. Augustineis church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. The officers of the mass will be Rev. c. J. McElroy celebrant, Rev. J: J. Kennedy, deacon and Rev. Tdward V. Murphy. sub-dea- con. A quartet comprising Miss Eliz- abeti Stanton, Mrs F. J. Kelley, Miss Mae Flahepty and Prof. Alfred T Brisebois will render the funeral Yy1uSiC Elejs.5.af-A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
HIBERNIAN RIFLES PLAN ENCAMP PMENT HERE NEXT SEASON
Visitors Delighted With Treat ment Extended Them While
 This In City


 Fsol1owink the enthusiastic reception accorded the First Regiment. Hfl5er- nian Rdfles, commanded by Col J. H. McMurray, in the great State parade here yesterday, plans have been in stituted for the encampment here next season of the entire regiment
 Col. McMurrayj has taken up the pro- ject with the management of Sea Breeze Island, with the amusement features of which the visitors were much pleased, and it is expected that before the convention adjourns plans will be completed for this feature of the F1fbernian Rifles work of next summer.
 The Rifles dressed in neat new khaki uniforms were greeted with ap- plause all along the line of march The military precision the marchers their excellent drilling and the busi- ness like maneuvers came in for much commendation.
 The regiment is made up of the fol lowing companies: Go. E., Waterbury; Co. K, Torrington: Co. M New Britain; Co., D., Bristol; Co. F. Bridgeport; Go. C., Naugatuck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
LOCAL CUSTOMS
 SERVICE WILL
 NOT BE CHANGED

Collector Enos of the port of Bridge por4 said this morning that he had heard nothing of reorganization in the customs service, such as has taken place in Chicago, Detroit and other cities. There have been a total of 180 ports reorganized and net increase in salaries of $26,000 is the result.
 Local officials who are in a position ,Hu know, think the only reorganization { iEHanned Is the installa tipE @Df the graded system which is used in the ,postofffce department The customs seervice is part of the United States Treasury department and there is no system into which employees are di- vided.
 In the post office department. each employe is placed in certain grade which carries with it a certain salary. Tn the customs service there are num- eroue employees whose salaries have not been changed for years. There are number of efficient employees who deserve more pay and some of those whose work has not been up to the mark may get decreases.
 The officials of the local port num- Der seven It is said that several em- ploEes have applications for salary increases which have not yet been act ed upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
WE'RE IRISH EVERY MOMENT,
 AMERICANS EVERY MINUTE," IS SENTIMENT OF 40. H. MEMBERS
S5,OOO REWARD ].
 OFFERED FOR
 TWO CANCMEN
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHITMAN WANTS GYP THE BLOOD
 AND LEFTY LOUIE

New York, Aug. 21-As an induce ment to have the authorities redouble their efforts to apprehend "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Luie''-two of the gangmen indicted for the murder of Herman Rosenthal-District Attorney Whitman said, today, he was consid- ering offering a reward of $5,0O0.
 It was reported at the criminal courts building, today, that Cornelius G. Hayes, whom Commissioner Waldo suspended as inspector and reduced for making false statements and fail- ure to disclose dieorderiy houses in his district" had assistance from Whitman Hayes contends that Waldo ordered him not to raid disorderly houses unless he was specifically orr dered and that he was only obeying WaIdo's commands.
 Commissioner Waldo was today busily engaged in collecting evidence to be used against Hayes when he comes up for trial, Saturday. It was learned that Waldo has ordered tho inspectors and lieutenants of the force whp are in touch with the gambling situation to appear as witnesses.
 It was Wa1do's intention to show by the testimony of the officers sthai he expects to clean up the town. Senati0nal developments in the DO |9lice department are expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
 LAKEVIEW HOME
 IS ON THE PAN Photographs of Interior to be
 Shown as Horrible
 Example, State Association Working For Establishment of New Psycho- pathic Hospitalto Take Insane From AlmshOuses

Miss Jessie BeIyea, field secretary for the Connecticut Society for Men tai Hygiene, who recently visited Lakeview home, was not at all i'm pressed with it's interior as a model place for the treatment of inmates. particularly the insane pavilion.
 She took number of photographs of the interior of the institution which she will display at national
 meeting soon to be held in Wash ington, in which the views of the
 Bridgeport institution will be held up
 as horrible examples.'
 Miss Belyea will draw the broad
 siders a shame to the city of Bridge
 port. and the photographs will be
 used as anonymous exhibits.
 Such photographs will be shown ta
 the convention from all parts of the
 state. Tn a letter addressed to Supt
 Johnson of the local department o1 Charities, Miss Belyea speaks un- sparingly of the conditions of the in- terior of Liakeview.
 Miss Belyea is the active worker of the Connecticut society, a recent movement, in which four well known
 Bridgeporters are directors. They are pr. John c. Lynch, formerly a com m1SSfOnGTsE or GnaT1K4G8s ATGOI60 N Waldo, editor of the Bridgeport Standard; c. C. Sanford and William T. Hincks, bankers.
 The photographs which she has been collecting throdghou Connecticut will be used In connection with similar col lections from other States throughou' the Union, at the National Congress of Hygiene and Demography. Tn hei communication to Supt Johnson, Miss
 Belyea Referred to Lakeview Home as | one of the worst almshouses in the United States, and she says she can believe but that Bridgeporters must bs in ignorance of the arrangements with. in the institution to allow the place to continue She says that the ivy clad brick walled exterior gives no in | timation Of the conditions within. By way of consoling Supt Johnson however, she adds that the place ha: not a single redeeming feature excep lt7lat the location of the institution has great possibilities.
 She points out in her communlca catioi l that one of the aims of the societ. l with which she is identified is the es ! ltab1ishment of psyehppa athic- hos pital, in which insane persons may b ldetafned pending their comnaitta through the courts. It is the. plan Q f4fas society to erect the f1stftution O such place in New Haven; in con nection with the Yale Medical School.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
MADICAN SENDS RAFT OF GOOD
 THINGS TO POOR
Sea Breeze Caterer Provides In. mates of Lakevicw Home
 / With Feast
Had Planned te Entertain Man- Who Where Kept Away by
 Threatening Weather

The silver lining of the clouds that lowered over Bridgeport yesterday forenoon, and which kept down the number of visitors expected at the great Hibernian reunion, was discIos- ed today to the benefit of the inmates of Lakeview home, for whom was pro- vided a feast the like of which they rarely enjoy.
 Edward J. Madigan, the popular bon1face of Sea Breeze Island, had made arrangements to feed a great many thousand people at Sea Breeze Island yesterday The attendance at the Island, while nearly a record breaker, was still far short of what had been expected, and asga result Mfr. Madigan found when he looked over his stores at ,caidnight that he had a great amount of food stuff left.
 Bright and early this morning he notified the Charities department that they might wend for the foodstuffs Investigator Morrissey thought there were q few basketsful and he drovs into the Island with his au4omobfle To his surprise he found what looked like a mountain of food awaiting hfm
 A two horse team from L.ahevfew home was dispatched to the Island. and by noon time a big stock of as- sorted sandwiches, two barrels of clam hChowder, stacks of bread. bush els of potato salad and still other food was in the institufion, and the innatea were given a royal spread, with Mir Madigan's compliments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
REP. FITZGERALD PLAYS PRESIDENT
 IN SECOND VETO

Washington. Aug. 2t-By the ovsr- whelming vote Of 154 to ss, the House today, for the second time. passed the budget appropriation bill over Pres ident Taft's veto, 21 Republicans vot- ing with the Democrats Representa- tive Sulzer, of New York, was tho only Democrat voting to sustain he President
 The vote followed reading af inc Presidents second veto n1essaee. An Ptipathy to the Commerce ceur and absence of many Republic8As caused the large majority in favor of over riding the Executives 1isapproval.
 On August IS, the House, by l5e to. TOT, passed the Eill over the Presidents 2 head. The Republicans whos today. voted to override the ve.o because of their desire to abolish the Con1rnerce Court, were:
 Cooper, wis. Curry. N. M-, Davis and Helgesen, Minn., Kendall, Ia-s berg, Minn., Murdock, Kas-, Norris. Neb., Reese. Kas.. Steene-son, 3Iinr., Towner, Ia., Woods. Ia-, Young, Kas., Farr, Pa, French, Ida, HawIey, Ore, Kinkaid, Neb. Lafferty, Ore, and Mil- Ter, Minn
 fitzgerald prefaced the roll call up- on lis motion by flaying Taft for de- feating the new court.
 ssNow Congress must undertake the stupendous task of educating the Pres ident upon legislation" said Fitzger- ald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
Waits All Night for News

New York, Aug. 21.-Almost pros- trated with grief, Commander Eva Booth, head of the Salvation Army in America. today. waited anxiousiy at the arrnys headquarters in 14th street for a message from London of ficially telling her of the death of her father, General Booth. The daughter learned of the death through the newspapers but she waited all night at headquarters for an official message from London.
 She stiH was expecting it, today for the Salvation Army in America will learn from that cable flash upon whose shoulders General Booth dropped his mantle as head of the army. In the safe at headquarters was a sealed package, a duplicate. of that one held in London, designating General Booths successor. It was 70 be opened by his daughter only when she officially was notified of his death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
FOUR LITTLE TOTS SEE MOTHER HELD ON ARSON CHARGE Woman Furnishes Bail of $500 and Is Allowed to Leave Court With Children Judge Wilder Finds Probable Cause as Outcome, of Sus-
 picious Iranistan Ave
 nue Blaze

Four little children looked on in ignorance of the plight of their mother when Judge Wilder of the City court held Mrs. Fanny bio, 752 Irakistan avenue, in bail of $500 for trial in the Superior court on the charge of set ting fire to her flat on Aug. 3.
 Mrs. bio was not forced to go to jail. Bernard Greenstein, father of her counsel, Attorney Henry Green stein furnished the. necessary bail for her appearance in the upper tribunal and she was able. to leave the court room with her -four little children, ranging from to years. toddling after her
 Mrs. bio denied the charge against her, of having set fire to her home with intent to defraud the Bremen s Insurance Co.,, on the evening of Aug. 3. Chief Mooney and other witnesses gave damaging evidence of having discovered fires burning separately in closets and of discovering what they considered traces of kerosene.
 Mrs. bio was in moving picture theatre in Fairfield avenue when she was called out to go to her home, where the fire was in progress The blaze was checked with damage of about $10O. Her insurance was for
 Mrs Margaret Ray, who lives up- stairs, testified that only a few days before, Mrs. bio had talked with her on the heavy expenses of moving her furniture, as she had planned, and had also talked over the subject oi insurance.
 Mrs bio had resided in the Iranfstar avenue flat only few weeks. She is about 45 years of age, and of fashion able appearance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
SENATOR WILLIAMS
 LAMBASTS TEDDY

Washington Aug. 21-Co1one1 Roose- yelt's views regarding historical per sonages came in for sevefe oratori- cal lambasting, today. in the Senate, by Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi.
 sTntemperate animosity," was one of Williams shots at the ex-President, in denying Roosevelt's strictures on Thomas Jefferson.
 Notwithstanding this contempt and hatred of Jefferson the Senator said, .sJefferson's portarit adorned the Bull Moose convention hall"
 Williams denied that Jackson and Monroe were ssfigur eheads'' as he said Roosevelt had dubbed them and as- serted that Jackson was like Roosevelt "only. he had more self-control and was less selfish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
POLICE NOT
 SECRETING JACK ZELIG.

s Providence. Aug. 21-Superintendeni of Police John Murray, today, de dence police force had conspired with the New York department to secrete Big Jack Zelig in order that he could not testify before the grand jury in the Rosenthal murder case was ab. .solutely untrue.
 @I tell you, we're not in that line of business said Murray. We are honest here"
 "zeIig was held for four days be. fore his identity was known to- u: and that was when the New Yort police telephoned that the man we ha6 in custody was the New York gang. ster. The fact that we have a req case against Zelig ought to prove that he was not arrested so we could SC crete him."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
PRESIDENT. WILL NOT
 VETO PANAMA BILL

Washington, Aug 21-President Taft will not veto the Panama bill, it was learned at the White House, today, although the measure is not entirely to his liking.
 The President thinks that Congress should have made it plain that the legislation is not intended in any way as a repeal of the Hay Pauncefote treaty. However, owing to the late ness of the session and the fact that there is pressing need for the Panama bill to become law at once, so that the engineers can plan their operating organization, the President will sign it but will probably send a message to Congress pointing out his objections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
HOUSE COMMISSION TO
 STUDY LABOR PROBLEMS

Washington, Aug. 21.-Agreeing to the conference report on the bill to establish federal industrial conn mission to study labor problems, the House, today, sent the measure to the President A commission of nine members, three of whom shall be af- filiated with labor, three representing capital and three "at-large' is provid- sed in the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
MABEL 6. BOOTH
 IS SEEKING DIVORCE

The fall crop of divorces is coming along nicely and 1t will probably be as large as in other years- Two more actions were filed in the superior court this morning. Mabel O. Booth. of this city wants to be freed from James w. Booth of New Haven Tho, wife claims Booth deserted her June. 2S, 1909. The couple were married June Is, 1904. Mrs. Booths maiden name was Mabel Sherwood.
 The other action filed was brought. by Nellie M Fell of Norwalk against. John F. Fell of Norwalk. The coupIes were married June 5, 1902. Mrs. Fell says her husband deserted her Sep~l tember 6, 1907. The wife's maiden, name was Nellie Byrnes.
 Both suits are returnabie to the September term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
INDIANA WANTS CHEMIST
 N TO SUCCEED DIR. WILEY,

Washington, Aug. 21-An Indiana delegation called on President Taft to- day to urge the appointment of pr. H. L. Barnard, Indiana State chemist, as chief of the bureau of chemistry, succeeding Dr. Wiley. President Taft told the delegation that he had al- ready practically determined upon his choice, but did not mention his name. He is believed to be Dr. E. E. Doo- little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
PLAN ID MAINTAIN
 QUORUM IN HOUSE

Washington, Aug. N-A score of House Democrats summoned from home and nearby summer resorts sp- peared here today under peremptory orders from Majority Leader Under wood, to maintain a, quorum until ad- jolrnment.
 1T think we will adjourn Saturday probably said Underwood. We could adjourn Friday if there was any kind of management by the Demo crats," said Minority Leader Mann .eThey don't know day ahead what business they will take up.
 Chairman Moon, of the House Post Office committee, stated today that the conferees on the post office appropria- tion bill were very near an agree ment'' over parcels post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
WOLFE HAS ROUGH
 EXPERIENCE WHILE
 VISITOR IN DETROIT
Municipal Court However Discharges Bridgeport Man and Police
 Exonerate Him.

Albert voIpe of this city had an experience that he will not soon for get, while visiting Detroit, recently. He was arrested in that city on the charge of being concerned in a white slave case. On the following day he had a hearing in the municipal court, The young women concerned were found not to have come to the city with VoIpe, and he was not concern- ed in their plight.
 The Detroit police were regretful because of the error they had made, and Asst. Supt. Baker gave Volpe a letter exonerating him from blame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
STAMFORD BOYS PLAY
 REALISTIC COWBOY GAME.

Stamford, Aug. 21.-Patrick Kane, 12, of New street, is at his home here, today, suffering from a bullet wound over his rib, said to have been 1n- flicted by a shot from a revolver fired by Frank Lynch, a companion, who made game of cowboy and Indian
 too realistic. The youngsters were at play in a field on the east side. Lynch was missing from his home, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
sTEPsON's DIFFERENT STORY
 ABOUT MOTHERS DEATH.

Higganum, Aug. 2l-The coroner is investigating the death of Mrs. Kate Levar who died, today, from the ef- fleets of Paris Green poisoning. When one of her stepsone went for a doc tor. last night, he said she had taker the poison In the afternoon and on the arrival of a medical examiner he told another story. She was 37 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
MEXICAN FEDERAIS
 NOW OCCUPYING. JUAREz.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Official des- patches, today, told of the occupation of Juarez by the Mexican federals for the first time since the Orozco revo- lution. General Tellez has arrived in Juarez with 2,0O0 troops and 1000 additional federals are expected, to- day. The rebel general, Salazar, IS reported surrounded by federals in the Casas Grandes country south of Fl Paso, Tex.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
STATE ELECTION
 IN GEORGIA TO-DAY

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 21-An unusually heavy vote is being recorded through out the State today in the county and State elections. John M. Slaton, pres ident of the Senate, is apparently lead ing in the Gubernatorial race, with Hooper Alexander, Prohibitionist, and Joe Hill Hall, local optionist, running in the order named.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
KING GEORGE GRIEyEs
 OVER GEN. BOOTHS DEATH

:. London. Aug. 21.-King George telegraphed his condolences to Bram- well Booth, today.
 am deeply grieved at General Booths death,' he said. '"The nation has lost great organizer and the people a sincere friend who devoted his life to helping them in a practi- cal way. Only in the future shall we recognize the good wrought by hint. Today, there is universal mourning. join in it.'s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
SOCIETY WOMEN
 AT PRIZE FIGHT

New York, Aug. 21.-Fashionable Long Island folk were aghast, today. whens 1t became known that eight we'll known young women were ring side spectators of a series of prize fights, last night, given by the Atlas A. C., in Steeplechase Park, Rock tway Beach It was said that the laughed at all the vicious punches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
". H. KEHOE WE'LL KNOWN
 FRATERNAL MAN IS DEAD.

Naugatuck, Aug. 21-Willian H. Kehoe. we'll known among fraternal insurance societies in the state, died suddenly at his home here, today. Al the time of his death. he was deputy supreme ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters. He was 68 years old and leaves a widow and six chil- dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
AMBASSADORS DAUGHTERS DANGEROUSLY INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Berlin, Aug. 21.-United States Ambassador Leishman's two daugh- ters were dangerously injured in an automobile accident near R1echer- .hausen, today. They were returning from Munich to Berlin with their mother at the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
YOUNG MARRIED MAN
 KILLED BY TRAIN.

Erie, Pa. Aug. 21-Returning tn work today, after spending his honey moon in Philadelphia, James R. Free borne was instantly killed by a train on the Bessamer road near Elgin. Hs. was married here Saturday to Mss Irene Carver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
YOU DON'T WANT a.

YOU DON'T WANT any old junk or old things around your premises. but we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them to Jacob Bros. We will pay you the highest price and get them out of your way. Prompt attention and satisfaction is our record. 55 Kos suth St. Tel. 2Ss. B6sR.