davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
ZELDA SEARS.

,hrower. who became most amiabIe wheh
he found that remembered having seen
him play on, the Carlisle football team
Japanese acrobat with the manners OF on
ambassador and the education OF coleF
professor. who gave me some highly lh'd'
esting sidellghts on the Russo-Japahe''
situation. and a charming German woman
who posed I'm reproductions OF classic s'a'u.
arv. AMI who received most graciousiy In'
hating compliments in her mother TONGUE
and devoted her spare time all week !.
improving my accent The courtesy anu
with which the newcomer Is NeI
coined could not be surpassed In any tne.
afro in the world As for any feehns
against the legitimate actor who lnVaues
the vaudeville field. it is as mytn'eai
Mrs. 'Arris herselt--there amt no S''
thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
raes DEFENDS The CENSOR,

Sir Herbert Tree defends the sr,mes"
censorship in a letter to me
while admitting that mistakes MAJ
been made. he says: ,.. ,ould
II cannot help thinking t9a' ~ for
,amentable for the stage to suostl'9. e,saI
,hc autocracy Of tho censorship an sp W -
- the public through the police, ann 'y
establish in its stead the chaotic Nra a.s,.
Of municipal bodies and irresron ..si,
t.m. By all means let the eensonm J,
Re strengthened b. reference TO a co., .,,v.
anneal which. may still be open 70 ''''
criticism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

to explore beyond these boundaries with
some measure OF success, but that success
is OF u nature that cannot be regarded as
enduring The great backbone OF the
theatre. the yiGor and strength of drama
Is absolutely dependent upon primitive
passions and basic emotions
Obvious as this statement should be- we
have many really talented writer's N TINS
country who pride themselves on their dis'
qain for prmary emotions These authors
contribute generously and p!entifully to the
theatrical storehouses, but seldom nave an
opportunity OF hearing their golden words
cross a rim Of footlightS-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

chester Bailey Fernalds new play, $50"
is said, by the English critics, to be
novel" ingenious "tanciful' "captivat-
ing" brilliant" At first. as the author
name was not announced they thought
SHAW must have been the playwright
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

The appoin tment of Lewis e. Parsons
provisional governor of Alabama by proc
lamation of President Johnson, was as
ISOLATED with an order to this governor to
summon the convention composed of dele
gates to be chosen by that portion of the
peopleof said STAT 'fwho are loyal TO the
United States and mp Others"
The election was held on August s, 1885.
less than four months after Taylors sur
render to Candy at Meridian Miss. The
President proclaimed the object of the
contention to be ito restore said state to
its Constitutional relations 20 the federal
government.
Some of the strongest political leaders
OF the n0rth, notably some of the most
radical in other davis, were now thorough
ly alarmed and in full sympathy with
the cause of the En- resident. Henry Ward
Beecher and Horace Greeley came for
ward in most promo, nced support of the
administration. Beectter wrote an open let
ter declaring the tn cory of the federal
government could not survive a colonial
policy. He had heard 1t said it the south
ern states should be restored to the union
thew would soon receiver their old-time in
fluence and the result of the war would
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
RETIRED ENGLISH
FINANCIER KILLED

New York. July 27.-Louis P. Roquette,
66 years old, retired English financier,
reputed to have been wealthy, died yes
terday of a fractured skull received when
he was assaulted early Thursday with a
blackjack by an unknown person. The
aged man, who was a widower and made
his home at the Hotel Plaza, was found
lyme unconscious In front of a cafe in
West Forteth street. He died without
regaining consciousness.
The coroners physician after an au-
topsy declared tonight that Mr.. Roauette
had a complete fracture of the skull and
declared he had been assaulted with a
blackjack. The police are working on
the case.
Mr.. Roquette had in his possession a
medal said to have been given him by the
King of England for brave conduct In
battle. He was fanilarly known in the
fashionable hotels and restaurants of the
city as THE Colonel"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
NEW ORLEANS WILL
WAGE WAR ON RATS

New Orleans, July 27.-A city wide rat
survey, in which citizens will be asked
to cooperate, Is being planned by DIR.
John H. White of the Marine Hospital
Service, and DIR. w. f. O'Rellly. city
health officer, as supplement to the
survey now making on the river front and
by way of further insuring the city
against bubonic plague.
Tho health officials intend to have each
ward divided into four or five survey
Districts" with a place for collection
fixed in each district Rats caught and
turned into the collection points will be
transferred to the laboratories for exam
ination. Complete details of the proposed
survey are to be published at the mass
meeting next Tuesday called by the Or
leans Parish Medical society as a me-
dunn for instruction of the public
against the dangers to health from rats
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
ANOTHER MURDER
IN LABOR RIOTS

Charleston, w. Va, July 27-One man
was killed at Mucl<low, in the disturbed
Paint creek mining district yesterday.
when a part of strikers and deputies
clashed Hundreds of shots were fired. This
situation is more critical than at any time
since the strike began on April l, &C.
cording to Indications today. A battalion
of state troopss encamped at Mount
Gretna, Pa, was ordered to the trouble
zone and is expected at Paint Creek to-
morrow. All is reported quiet tonight
1t was said tonight that today's shooting
should be charged to foreign miners or
towns adjoining Paint Creek and that
the disturbers departed after the clash
under cover of darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

written and comprehensive message. The
opening paragraphs were tainted with
sarcasm directed toward the secessionsts
of earlier days. THE foundations of
government had been laid anew he said,
but failed to explain the basis of safety.
They now rested upon the broadcast
principles of liberty the provisional gov
ernor thought. Nevertheless, neither the
unconditional emancipation of slaves nor
the unqualified reconciliation of secession
saved Alabama from a quick reduction to
the name and style of Military District
No. g. and the total extinction of the
civil government set up by the provisional
governor in such ectasy of confidence.
Tho quality of our statecraft was en-
titled to the support of the sales of the
cotton on hand. On the contrary, In 1860
and 1866, every bale sold by the pro-
Queer must pay federal tax of s15 Our
civil institutions, schools, churches,
banks, insurance companies, railroads,
steamboats,. our industry In every diree-
ton needed that which was our own,
the cotton stolen by the government
agents and their accessories. the troops.
and the proceeds removed from the do
main.
The provisionar governor thought that
Mr.. Bethea's idea of a separate code for
the freedmen would not work. The me-
gro. free, could hardly be forced to carry
a pass from his white employer to 90,
abroad on; the freedman could hardly
lie forced to hire himself only for a period
not less than a month. No mere statute
could compel him TO put the light in his
house out at 9 D. m. Liberty and the
curfew cannot exist together" Governor
Parsons exhorted the legislature.
The message said there were 1902
white persons drawing meal and salt
from the state when the soldiers came
home Many of these beneficlaries were
the families of dead or mAmed soldiers
and their need would continue for some
time. Nothing had been issued to slaves,
for their masters took care of them The
President of the United States had heard
of the restitution. He realized that many
freedmen would now come under that
classification of population. His sympa-
thies were moved. Every member of the
cabinet took the liveliest interest"
The President had ordered the Sec
rotary of War to place food within reach
of every destitute person, white or black,
in the state.
By advice of the provisional governors
departing messenger the state offered
$4,000 6 per cent bonds at par redeem
anble at the pleasure OF the state. to
raise money to feed the INDECENT. BY
device from the same source a state
commissioner was appointed to distribute
the food In the premises and for this
office Hon. Marcus II. Cruikshank, rep
resentative in the Confederate congress
and citizen from Talledega received
the office.
JOHN WITHERSPoON DUBOSE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
Burglar Kills Officer.

Detroit, July 27.-Patrolman Lloyd Rob-
inson was shot and killed today by Fred
Milne, u years old, whom he was at
tempting to arrest on suspicion of bur
glary. j. r. Edmondson, a spectator, who
saw the officer shot, attempted to capture
Milne and himself was shot in the arm.
Milne was finally captured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
DELIVER SPEECHES
President Is Entertained by
Philadelphians While Col
onel IS at Detroit.
EXECUTIVE HAS FAITH
Believes the Country Is on the
Eve of Better Times; T.
R. Talks Politics.

PHILADELPHIA March 30.-PTes.
ident Taft was in an optimistic frame
Of mind tonight when he faced sew
cral hundred members of the Phila.
delphia chamber of commerce in the
Bourse here. He told them he believed
the people were on the eve OF better
times. that things were growing bet
ter and that he believed there would
be no general coal strike. He said he
had no jurisdiction in settling strikes,
and that he knew enough to wait to
see If YOU were welcome rather than
to 60 Quitting in to a matter be-
tween parties who knew their rights.
The president said he was not re-
dictionary, but was progressive; that
ne was not a pessimist but an Opt
mist
The presidents s speech at the Bourse
was the first of several he delivered
here tonight. He arrived at 8 p. m,
and was driven down Market street to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
JEALOUS GEORGIAN
MAKES FATAL ERROR
Kills Man Embracing Sweet
heart, Thinking Wife Was
Being Caressed.
'y International News Service.

By International News Service.
MACON, Ga, March 30.-Thinking it
was his wife that was being embraced
and kissed, Franklin Tlndall, we'll
known Macon man, late last night shot
and killed Charles H, Taylor, son of
Macon's wealthiest family, while be
was saying good night to Miss Mary
Lulu Carter, whom he was to have mar.
ried next Monday. Tindall, on entering
his yard last night, noticed the pair
on the front porch. He had frequently
warned Taylor to keep away from his
home and, jumping to the conclusion
that he had violated his word and was
embracing Mrs. Tindall, he fired, Tay
lor dying in his sweetheart's g arms.
The story came out at the coroner's
inquest tonight when the girl sobbingly
told her story.
81 hope it won't hurt my brother
in.law." she said, "but Charlie was
the only man + ever loved, We were
to have been married Monday, The
license was in his pocket last night. He
and I were on the porch and he was
embracing and kissing me when my
brother in-law came upon us and at
once shot Charlie dead. 1t breaks my
heart to know that he should have boen
killed in my arms. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
FEDERAL DEFEAT
DUE TO TREACHERY Y

Ell PASO. Tex. March 30.-The recent
defeat of the federal force by rebels at
Corralitos and the chain of reyerses
which followed were due, II Is said, TO
muuny of the Twentieth battalion. This
battalion was for the most part composed
varro, leader OF the forces OF President
Das year ago. when Francisco ]. Ma
dero was hewing his way TO an official
residence In tho castle OF Chapuitepec.
The mutiny occurred ut the beginning
of the battle, II is declared, the men pro-
testing against the lack OF food. the herd
marches, and because OF other grie-
vanccs The remainder of the command
of General Saas was compelled to nght
their erstwhile comrades while remnant
attack on On tn the rebel positions.
Not defeat alone. but the fact that
he had failed TO maintain discipline and
his own prestige IN the ~ aTmy Is SG sas
ure brought about b. the treschery in
Witch hs W he h ned s@s SRS G ss SgfSTsak
retired TO the private car or an Amen
can engineer who had arrived in charge
OF railroad repair crew He vas silent
for somo time and then went forward TO
the toilet room, His aides. alarmed by
the fact that he did not reappear. finally
broke IN the door and found him dead
with bullet through his brain
The defeat at Corralttos threw the
whole plan OF attack out OF order The
federals had planned TO assault JtmeneE
In three columns on three sides OF the
city. When Salas was thrown back by
The mutipy, the second column under
Urbina rctreated also, General Alberts
route was more circuitous und rs ade-
uuate means of communication had not
been arranged he proceeded. ignorant OF
the retreat OF the other columns. Thus
he was left to the desperate retreat
which after being practically surrounded
for three days. he seems to have made
good by getting out OF Atotonilco. west
OF Jimencz. Thursday night.
Tho foregoing 5torF uRdoubtedl Is
authentic. AS 1t comes practically direct
from a high source In the Madero ad-
ministration.
Railroad men arriving today from Jfne-
nez declare thnt General Campo was seri-
ouely wounded in the lighting Thursday.
but efforts To suppress the news In this
respect had been generally successful
II was declared that the orders ISSUED
10 General Campo to OCCUPY ParrHl We're
misleading. as they applied TO his COM
mand. not to him. They declared that
General David dc Ia Fuente. rebel chief
OF artillery. also was injured seriously,
losing an arm. which was severed by
fragment of shell. Press dispatches have
not mentioned these reports.
W. Z. Shea. chairman OF tho grievance
committee OF the American engineers and
conductors employed by the Mexican Ma
tional lines. arrived mere today, He do
clarcd that on.v the date remains To be
set for a walkout Of all tho American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

reactionaries who supported the ad'
miuistration, retaining as the one
essential feature of the original bill
the provision for commerce court.
This court, he said. has worked badly
Lorimer Case.
Passing to the Lorimer case Colonel
Roosevelt declared tho vote of the sen
ate committee this week, recommend
ing that the Illinois senator he allowed
to retain his seat, illustrated the work
ing Gin actual practice Of the presl-
dents theory of government of the
people by what he calls "a representa-
tive part of tho people.
Roosevelt meeting here tonight was
held in the light guard nrmory, which
WINS crowded, On the trip from Chi
cago this afternoon the colonel made n
number of speeches from the train. The
crowds at the railroad stations as he
passed through Michigan were the larg-
est that have assembled to hear the
coloneI's two-minute talks from the
rear platform during his present trip,
In these speeches he discussed the pres
idential primary and praised Governor
Osborn for his work for such meas
ure.
"The governor has represented the
people, he said. "while those who
have stood against the direct prosiden.
tlal primary have misrepresented
them
At Ann Arbor the students at the
University Of Michigan were on hand
and gave the colonel an uproarious
greeting.
Colonel Roosevelt went from the
mass meeting to the train for the trip
to New York. He expects to reach
home tomorrow for short rest before
starting on his southern tour next
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
American Army Idle.

Meanwhile. the American army remains
Idle so far as Mexico is concerned: the
navy pursues the peaceful routine ol
still further pulverZing the remnant oi
the wreck OF the old battleship Sar
Marcos and there Is no visible sign oi
any change Of mind on the part of the
administra ton In It's policy of absolute
non-interventIon.
Attorney General Wickershanl inter
pretlng President Taft's proclamation
has decided that dynamite, other explo-
and ammunition must be regarded as
munitions OF war and cannot be exported
to Mexico except by special executive
permission. The president today author.
lied two shipments of dynamite Into the
Mexican state OF Sonora to be used by
smelling companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
SUGAR TRUST JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

dered the refinery closed and kept 1t
closed.
The defendants originally named were:
Washington B. Thomas then president
of the American Sugar Refining company,
now chairman OF the board
John y. Parsons. 50 years. old FORMER
counsel.
Arthur Douner, treasurer
George Fraser. g director.
John MAYER, former director
Thomas 3. Harmed, IA Philadelphia law
yer
C1ustaye r. Kissel
Chales Senff, an official OF the Amer
lean company -,
Messrs Klssnl and SennI have died
since the indictments were FOUND 1918
sell 3 deathbed statement was read into
the evidence Thomas b. Harmed under
went a transition from defendant to VIII.
ness for the government within the Psst
two weeks, the indictment against him
being nolle pressed on tho district at
torneys motion John. Mayer. who was
zoo in TO take his place In court for
trial. is stiIl under Indictment. The dis
irict attorney has asked for q separate
The maximum penalty for the. crime
charged is $4,000 nne and year's impris
onment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
TAFT FAvOR|TE IN
THE BUCKEYE STATE
Continued From Page One.)

held today when a net result OF 81 for
Taft and So for Cummins resulted. This
sweIs Tafts total state delegates to Gt9.
Cummins ili. Roosevelt So. and $50 dele
gates are yet 10 be selected OF the
tolls yet 10 be named, Taft leaders
claim They will surely ge; i2I. which VIII
swell the presidents vote to "a, where
as the convention can be controlled by
7i1 votes As II stands today Taft has
IS per cent OF the entire vote OF the con-
vcntion. Scott county today broke the
backbone of the progressive strength. 1t
has for years been one of the progres
slve counties and its rigid Instructions
today. coupled with the absolute failure
To break up TAFT sentiment at Cedar
Rapids with "a Roosevelt speech. wbiG-
was frost. virtually settled the fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
YOUNG WOMAN LAWYER
WILL DEFEND NEGRO

NEW YORK, March 20.--Judse Swami
today assigned as counsel to Leroy Poin-
The nrst degree, Miss Lucille Pugh. a
Young white woman lawyer Miss Pugh
says she was willing to waive the state
fee of $500. told the court that Poin-
dexter comes from the same part OF
North Carolina that she does. and that
he appealed 10 her for aid.
poindexter ia under indictment for
shooting Thomas Brown. white man.
during \ light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
CONSOLIDATION OF
BIG DENVER BANKS

DENVER, March So.-Tbe directors Of
the First National bank of Denver and
Of the Capital National bank o. peno en-
yer will announce tomorrow morning tne
Generalization of the latter with the Tor
mar institution. In tho consolidation the
First National will have Increased us
capital atocle to sl,aSo.ooo and It's surplus -
to the game amount, which will make IL
ono of the largest banking institutions
I'm the west. The combined resources
viii total S2S. QoQ- -nnn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

the Bourse. There was large num-
ber of persons on the street.
From the Bourse Mr.. Taft was
driven to the Bcllevue-Stratford hotel,
where hs addressed the Ohio society
OF Philadelphia. Later in the evening
the president went to Horticultural hall
nearby.
Taft Is Emphatic.
At the Ohio society dinner President
Taft spoke Of the recall of Judges, de-
Tended the constitution, said his admin
istration had been progressive and
pointed out some Of the reasons why
he thought it was progressive. In
speaking Of the recall Of judges, the
president said:
for the demonstration given by this
country that all the surface talking and
lecturing does not represent the opinion
OF the people. We are conservative
people, ready for progression on CON
servative basis"
Mr., Taft spoke Of ffnoisy reform
ers, who make plans for reform with
out having worked out scheme that
has any basis. The president replied
some of his political opponents. Shall
the People ,Rule7" He said that he
himself had been elected president by
only s per cent of the total population
of the United States. Unless adult
women and children and others who
did not now possess suffrage were given
the right to vote, he said, this is about
as near rs we can come to popular
government
In q brief speech before the Ameri-
can Academy OF Political and Social
Science Mr.. Taft touched on tine anti
trust law and spoke Of the plan for
| placing corporations under national SUI
pervision. He said he was In favor of
enforcing the Sherman law lust like
any other law,
Roosevelt at Detroit.
DETROIT, March 3o.-The issue be.
| tween Theodore Roosevelt and the
present national administration was
| emphasized by speech which the for
mer president delivered here tonight
The railroad rate bill passed by the
present congress and the Lorimcr case
| furnished tho themes for his speech,
| With the visit to Detroit, which be
reached after an nu-day ride from the
west, Colonel Roosevelt 8 campaign
| tour Of the central states virtually
came TO an end, as he expects to make
no stops on the return trip to New
| York.
Colonel Roosevelt said that the rail
road rate bill, as submitted to CON
| gress by the administration, was ga
| thoroughly miscbievous and improper
measure The progressive senators,
| he said, reconstructed the bill
"against the violent opposition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Now is a good time TO begin taking
Hood s Sarsnparlls, the medicine that
clcanses the blood and clears the com
pleXion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Trendall Outpoints Kelly.

BY International News Service.
ST. LOUIS, March 30.-Experience
and ring generalshiP allowed Harry
Trendall to outpoint Leo Kelly by a
good margin in their eight-round scrap
at the Irish. American Athletic club to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
MADERO IS GIVEN
HIS FINAL CHANCE
Continued From Page One.)

and .Timenez, where the rebels ware said
to have been victorious-the government
forces were found in a more advanced
position than before the battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

train EMPLOYEES Of the government Tines.
numbering about 1850. Mr.. Shea declared
that the Mexican government under Ma
them. camping the climax with an order
that all must be able to receive troin
orders in Spanish within six months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Mysteries Of the Soil
Revealed at Logan

Tho Cultures Of Soil
fask There to
IN Each Tube
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Texas Democrats.

DALLAS. Tex. March 30.-'rhc Texas
state Democratic executive committee.
by a vote OF 27 to I, today decided ON
the convention method of selecting dele
gates To the Baltimore convention In
stead OF the preferential primary plan,
and SELECTED Houston as the place Tor
holding tho state convention May ~.
Precinct conventions will take place May
4 and county conventions May II.
The committee did not express u pref
erenoe as between the several candidates
for the Democratic Endorsement.