davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
MIR. JUDsON'S WITHDRAWAL

Judge Tnttle wrote but the veritable truth when he said in his letter accepting the resig- nation of Stiles Judson from the duties of the state ttorney, good health is 1ife'sS greatest blessing MT. Judson has, unforta1nately, en- joyed poor health for some months, but with the sense of duty which has been charactertis-' tic of his career, he remained at his post, until natures warning signals were too peremptory to be disre garded.
 MT. Judson naturally felt itshis duty to the case against Mir. Mellen. Being unable to try the case himself, 1t must be emi-# nentIy satisfactory to MT. Judson, that Judge Futile was able, upon Mr. Judsons advice, to appoint Attorney General Light, and States Attorney Alcorn for the prosecution. These gentlemen will, as MT. Judson says, do their full duty. "A
 The people of Connections join with Judge Futile in wishing MT. Judson such a speedy re- covery as will enable him soon to resume his. place as one of the leaders of the Connec- ticut bar.
 There are few who will not heartily join in Judge Tuttl $ views expressed in his letter to Mir. JudsoIl, when he said :-- a
 T cannot let this opportunity pass without giving expression to my keen sense of the great obligation which the state is under to you for your splendid service in that post of public. duty which you have filled with such eminent ability and courage, and with your devotion to the public interest which has kept you in ser vice at the sacrifice of your health and, | fear long after the time when YOU recognized the need of the rest which you now seek.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.

John Hays Hammond, millionaire mining engineer and former adventur- CT who has lately been the honored guest of the royalty and nobility of Europe. will begin his sixtieth year today He was born in San Francis co when that city was a wild and wooI1y mining community, and was the son of an army officer. After an adventurous career as a mining en- gineer in California and Mexico, he went to South Africa as consulting engineer for Barnato Brothers, and later for Cecil Rhodes. He was a staunch supporter of Rhodes, and the leader in the reform movement in the Transvaal He was not in sympathy with the Jameson raid, but after that. event he was arrested by the order of Com Paul Kruger, tried, convicted of being a pestiferous person, and sem fenced to be hanged. England and the United States interfered in his behalf, but it was not until after his gallo WIS had been built that the Boer govern ment commuted the sentence to inn prisonment for fifteen years, and later ter that he became associated with the Guggenheims, who paid him sal- aary of half a million or so a year. MT. Hammond was the American anabassa- dor at the coronation of King George ", and is friendly terms with the Car. the King of Italy, the Kaiser. and most of the other sovereigns of Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
SHIP SUBSIDY IN DISGUISE
~HE. AMERICAN people have alw

T@HE. AMERICAN people have always sop- 1 posed ship subsidies The effort Of shipping interests to obtain subsidy is told in some of the blackest pages Of American history.
 Congressmen have been found in other times with their pockets lined with the money of shipowners. The nature Of such subsidies and the methods used to obtain them have be- come so well known that it is years since any American statesmen has dared to advocate them openly
 Now the proposition to admit coastlng yes sels free to the canal is the SUBSIDY IN A NEW FORM What is the difference between grant ing these shipsa sum of money directly. or giv- ing them an equivalent sum in service for which everybody else has to pay
 Why should the canal, which has cost hun ereds of millions of dollars, be opened free to one class of Americans, while all other Aneri- cans are chargedFif they use it
 The shipping trust might as well ask for free carriage of it's mails, as for free passage through the canal It has as much right to one as to the other. s
 President Wilson puts his finger on the ex- act fact The shipping trust is asking fora stlb- sidy, and that is the whole thing in nutshell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
METHODIST BISHOPS.

The first Methodist biship consecrated in America was Rev. Francis Asbury, who died in Richmond. Va, ninety eight years ago today The New Jersey city of Asbury Park was nam ed in his honor. Asbury was born in Staffordshire, England, in 1745. and became a minister at the age of six teen. When he was twenty-five he was sent as a wesleyan missionary to America and John Wesley soon re- Warded his zeal by making him gener- al superintendent of the American connection. After the Revolution the Methodists, who until then had con- sfdered Themselves members Of the Church of England and their ministers as laymen, organized separate church; and in 17S4 Asbury was ordain- ed first bishop of the new denonirla- tion- He had that position until his death on March s1, 1816, having then served hfty-five years in the ministry and nearly thIrty-two years in the episcopacy of the Methodist Episcopal church. During his latter years he trave1ed from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, and ordained about 5000 preachers and preached about 17.oO0 sermons It is estimated that during his career in America he rode 27O.vOO miles on horseback. His remains were buried in the Eutaw Street Methodist church in BaItimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
PASQUALE AMATO.

PasquaIe Amato, greatest of Italian baritones, will pass his thirty sixth milestone today. This season, as for several years, Amato has been one of the star singers of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. and has received a salary exceeded by that of very few operate singers in the his tory of music Amato is q native of Naples. where he was reared and re-. ceived his early musical education- His operatic rebut was made at the age of twenty in his native city in La Traviata' The Neapolitans inn mediately acclaimed the youth as one of the greatest singers of all time. and this uGgment on his vocal ability was confirmed by the audiences of the great opera houses of Rome, Florence and Milan Amato is the master Of more than three-score operatfc roles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
PHIL ADELPHIA WAKING UP

ID HILADELPHIA has a reform admin strae I ton, through which the department Of public works has come into the hands of a re- form director of public works. Director Cooke has been looking into the matter Of street ght- ing and has reached the conclusion that Phil-a adelphia is the most overcharged city of it's class in the United States, with respect to the cost Of lighting it's thoroughfares. 2 Mir Cooke has discovered that the common charge for domestic lighting is 10 cents per kilowatt hour in Philadelphia, which he pro- nollnces unfair and excessive.
 Butsunder municipal ownership in Cleve- land, the rate has been brought down to THREE GENTS.
 Bridgeport cannot fairly be compared with Philadelphia, and Cleveland is much larger city. But surely Bridgeport can be provided with a cheaper rate than eight cents, if not with a rate as cheap as three cents.
 At any rate Director Cooke is a convert to the policy of municipal ownership of lighting facilities, and to this point says
 It must be more than coincidence that the three cities having municipal plants enjoy the lowest costs.
 The cities referred to are Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago. Detroit does all it's municipal lighting by it's own plant. Cleveland and Chi cago call to some extent upon private corpora tions for supply of current.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
MR. TROUp'S RESIGNATION

ID HILIP FROUP, postmaster of New Haven has resigned his membership in the New Haven Chamber of Commerce., for reasons. which he states in his letter of resignation as follows:
 r cannot alloy myself to a organ era of the United violate and which admins done in the very face of an agreenent into between the Department Justice McReynolds responsible sherman
 canal responsible for their strict should expect anything different from him and
 The Chamber of Commerce may be less guilty in spirit than in fact. Itis the custom Of such bodies to pass almost any resolution pro. forInas an act Of courtesy to the memE CT who introduces 1t But it is just as well that some body should rebuke this sort of unconsidered action
 It is quite impossible to believe that an or ganization such as the Chamber of Commerce, if fully assembled would condemn the govern ment for trying to do something with the New Haven mess.
 Fear of criticism would be restraining f1l- 1uence. Since the Chamber of Commerce did not interfere when the road was being pushed toward misfortune by it's managers, the impro- priety of interfering with the government which is merely trying to correct an accom- spIished evil, is too manifest 10 need comment.
 A number of organizations have passed res- oIutions like those of which Mr Troup com plains
 Tn few eases, we believe, would it be found upon inv estigation that the action was other than formal, and unrepresentative Of the con- sidered beliefs of the rank and file of such or ganizations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
KING GEORGES THIRD SON, 14 TO-DAY, IS FAC AT ETON

$ The spectacle of the son of a king and emperor acting as errand boy and servant to eommoners may now be witnessed at Etons England's famous old school, where Prince Henry Will liam Frederick Albert third son Of King George and Queen Mary, is now a student The Prince. who will cell ebrate his fourteenth birthday today. has neither asked nor received any special fayors at Eton on account of his royalty but has lived up to all the democratic customs and traditions Of the institution. He is called plain Henry by his schooirnates, He has to arise at 6:45 and attend early school at 7:30 As flag, to the upper class boys. most of whom are com
 noners and many of whom are poor. he has had to play the role of errand boy and servant He has to keep his s.fagmaster's room in order. undertake all sorts of missions Tor upper boys, light fires, cook eggs, prepare teas, and go to market to the stsook' shops td buy pastry, fruits and other delicacies for his master, Before going to. Etor Prince Henry was a. student dnE a private school at Broadstairs. where he was very popular among the boys: and as ready for a lark as the next one Like his two older brothers. Prince Henry is good boxer, and very fond of the manly art
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
ILROADS CRYING 'VOLFv
! Hfs .ATfITUI1E of tlle railroads i

eKs< HE ATTITUDE of the railroads in laying
 off trains and discharging men is re garded by many thoughtful men threat against the government, to obtain increase of rates e. Thorhe, state railway commissioner of Iowa who represents several state commis- sionss and who will oppose rate increase before the Interstate Commerce Gomni ission, says to any 15. DOC 25, 900 the New York Central anhounced pending before the Interstate Cornmerce Cornrnis sion < $ sincerely the exploitation of the dis charge these purpose nuencng this for influencing the decs this another, and if that the taking sixty other facilities which will greatly discoode
 
 .aThe dischsrse of 40.000 mt does prove sol-
 
 ssx sIf the cases fnVevins substantial tire national eath then Government regulation is farcess If the railroads shall be convicted of being moved by such motives they will do themselves more injury than anybody else. The day is past when a few rich men could terrorize the American people into tolerating abuses. But such men can raise up Nemesis for themselves, and that they appear to be doing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
DISPARITY or AGE IN MARRIAGE.

the of 1ninnity where the acts woman passed in review. question raised as approachirg marriage Miss Secretary AdcAdoo bride-eect only 24 years sid, secretary fatefu1 corner of According rad1ons constitutes an element of unsutaDNty.
 Formerly ancient a half century wa suppos to table playing sedate rubbers Of whist with hoary donasers. youthful wife valued with courtiers age ballroom.
 Even sweetest will some day become running water chairs declining parfper pulses of life still high veins It has been. strange that her aneetion often turned the dance and the saddle occupant placid easy chair and the hearth s&s
 But to-day boundaries Of age are very much broken Many of serious young folks with their erudItion. have skipped the twenty fifty so thor oughly their minds to al the permanently But through failure kick up heels in the freedom of they full symmetry Q wholly rounded character.
 the other hand greybeards of the seventies unanimously stand with one grave they One suspects that Secretary McAdoo, plays tennis enthu- sasticaIIy century mark will align 1se type growing common. marriages like the one stirred Washington society seem to be frequent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
Baseball Supplies

Buy your supplies at the All- ing Rubber Store, where the prices are low and quality the best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
WILLIAM w ASTOR.

William Waldorf Astor the Ameri- can expatriate who has lived in Eng land about a quarter of century. was born in New York sixty-six years ago today. His son, waldorf Astor. is member of Parliament and the owner of the PaH Mall Gazette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

new dances made people of 40 feel as if they were SO instead of the reverse, might much objection to them.
 < $. < The may how to make bread 70 household need be fudge.
 z s
 The United States Supreme Court has suit in which it must determine the value of a beard he from the districts probably pretty val uabe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
CENTENARY OF THE CAPTURE OF PARIS
 BY THE ALLIES.

Paris is none of my affair I am only corps. .commander, and I have saved my corps
 Thus spoke Marshall Marmont, head bandaged. one arm in a sling, face blackened with powder, as he rode out of Paris a century ago to- day at the head of the French regu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

The a hard jolt. It has been decided competent authority no n a me.
 The is trying bring the farmers together in use of the parcel post n delivering coins classified advertising columns business for would 'iih@ nanrketi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
Heard on the
K.C.H.S. Campus

Instructor ~. D. coats addressed
the students !n chapel this morning.
taking for his subject Gum" Before
he had finished his talk every gum
ehewer in the assembly room turned
pale round the gilis.
7 I \ .,
Last aight the seniors loaded and
hrcd ave charges Of dynamite before
they had finished dislodging the big
rock in front Of the high school.
Z I
The Frank ~. upp gold medals are
on display at the high school. These
medals are hrst and second prizes In
the defamation contest which will be
held at the high school April 18th.
The Contestants VIII bs Miss Ida
Thomas. Miss Marie Harpold. Wayne
keesee. Clifford Sevits and Charles
Dorr.
I I I
Instructor e. v. Hawiey would like
10 hear from any Of the school base
ball teams that want TO come to
Klamath Falls for . game with the
high school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
ne lasea PETITION IS FILED
tcontinusd from page -

4
the Coast. and publisher OF tho Chris
| tian Advocate and other joafIsis ui
tho church In the early days.
/ After graduating the University OF
the Pacific In iS13. and practieins
law In San Jose for a few years. Hen.
son came to Oregon In 1850. bocom.
inx principal of umpauA Academy,
Six years later. hc moved to Grants
Pass and hung out his shinxic. and
In lss3 was elected as district at
torney.
In those days the Southern Oregon
district comprised Josephine. Jackson.
Klamath and Lake counties. and there
were not tho comfortable means OF
travel now afforded. practically all Of
the trips being made In stages or
horseback. The hard trip by the court
and attorneys to the different county
seats was called riding tho circuit. :"
and those early-day barsisters can all
attest TO why the court In known An
the circuit court" Those were tho
untamed days OF the West. whom law
aud order were not held in tho high
est regard by the sparse population.
and the prosecuting attorney many
times took his life in his hands In try
ing TO bring about the conviction OF
offenders.
During this time. though. Benson
carried ON the light for the prosecu-
tion In = manner that won him the
respect Of all. and ~ result he was
elected circuit Judge In 1898. Since
that time. with the exception OF one
term. when he practicsd Law here. he
has been continuously on the circuit
bench. and his decisions are very rare
ly questioned in any way by the su-
premo court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
Good Bill at Star

The Three Hrosns ap~a a four
night engagement a, the Star shra'ef
tonight In their eoioFed comedy spS'
ciaitioa Vocal and Instrumental ma'
sic. dancing and aiaiosur work is Va
elndcd in their art, Several local peo-
pie Who have recently returned from
San Francisco. aud Who rcmom bere esi
seeing this act. declare /, To he esne
eiaily good.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
United rssss Service

WASHINGTON. Apt!i ,--jein' Ia
formal celebrations were planned here
TO-DAY aud ihis evening By se,eTaHs es
the Confederate and f.asFsi armies
Of tho ctsn Wat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

titled matter with the clerk OF the
above named court and that by the
order of Hon. H. L. Benson. the hear
ing OF objections to said nnal 40
eoun, Is set for 10 O'Clock a. m. on
the gath day Of April. 1914. at which
time you may make objections. II any
you have. to the discharge Of said
assignee. At said time the under
sigh,d will make application 70 said
court for q full and final discharge
from said trust
Dated March 2lst. 1914.
w. L. MOORE, Assignee.
3-23 4-1os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
Celebrate Ending Of
the Civil War Today

The gsra, siFuxs'r prss,slli ssa.s
last forty aln1 ssaFs asD ,odsr. skss
General tabsr, D. lee sutrssds'sS ag
Appama,os
MaaY ''lafosmasInb bitoaacs~ ssss
planned ssE taaay and ik,s sseasss ss
. dass n military organizations
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
WILSON ALLEGES NEWSPAPER loseY'
(csntinusd fross page 1,

sssssses~~~ssss>spsp spssss>>ss>Ssssssss>sss>
road owned ships from the canal IL u
be the next step In the surrender "a
England" according to ssnator Borah
of Idaho. Borah says Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign minister. OBJ.
tected to the railroad clause.
This declaration was made by the
Gem state man during the testimony
OF Norris before the canals committee
Norris said he is opposed to the cx-
emptions because they were subsidies.
He held that II they were to be given
they should be given to foreign trad.
ing ships.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
Notice OF Settlement
Equity No. 40

In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon. for klamath County.
Oregon
In the Matter Of the Assignment of
w. H. Wynant.
To the Creditors Of w. H. Wynant
and to all parties concerned in
the above entitled matter.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned. the
assignee for the benefit OF creditors
Of the above w. H. Wynant. has aled
his hnai accounting in the above en-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
EASTER PROGRAM
At PRESBYTERIAN
SOCIAL SERVICES IN THE MORN.
ING-CANTATA By THE sun.
DAY SCHOOL TO BE GIVEN m
THE EVENING

There will be special Easter SER
vices both morning and evening at
the Presbyterian church Sunday. The
morning service follows:
Piano voluntary; Doxology: Hymn
l02; responsive reading: solo. The
Palms." Mrs. B. c. Thomas; Offering:
Scripture Lesson; solo. Miss Agusta
Parker; sermon by Rev. Stubblsnsld; !;
Gloria in Exceisis. from Mosart's
Twelfth Mass; Benediction.
In the evening cantata. The Vic
tor of .Bozrah." will be rendered by
the church and Sunday school. under
the Leadership Of J. B. Mason. The
program has been arranged a. fol-
lows:
Song-Miss Hanks primary class.
Song--Aiss Houston's class.
Contata-'rhe Victor Of Bosrah."
chorus-"Hail. Mighty Victor"
Song-'The Gate Of Lifs'-Ar.
HOgue's class.
Song and Chours-"Mary at the
Tomb"
Chorus--"Let There Be Peace"
Sopg-"Believe in Him."
Man of Hope"-Ladies in unison
and full chorus In unison.
chorus--"Goldsn Harps."
Song-"The Bright and Morning
star"
Rejoice and Sing. Chorus. with
tenor. bass and soprano solos.
The solos are 10 be rendered by
Miss Augusta Parker. Mrs. B. G.
Thomas. Miss Marjorie Mcclure. Ar
thur ID. Hay and Mr.. Tslford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
A,,casioa. t:as,cra Star.

All members OF Aloha Chapter are
requested To attend tomorrow nights
meeting Mrs. Marsare, Hay,sr Of
Dallas. Worthy Grand Maitoa. viii be-
prcaent. Mrs. H. =. Momyrr. acc
rotary. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

The Elks who have not thus tar
Ealioped. hoped. Jumped and skitted
through the maze OF steps compris-
ing one or more Of the varigated
brands OF the tango win be given =
chance to this evening. for the en-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
EIks to Learn to
Dance the Tango :

tertainment committee has arranged
for instruction In these new dances.
rncids ntaliy. tonight is ladies' night
al the club rooms. In addition to the
dancing. cards and other diversions
will be INDUCED In. and luncheon
will be served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
Goes sa Grants t'a.s.

Mlss Hazel Gould, ~ho has bees
connected with the local once ef tho
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph CON.
pany for several months. lof, ,hia
morning for Grants Pass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

u. l.. wai,hcr. general saporin'
tcndent or the caittosnla-or-son
Power company. left this morning foi
Mcdtord. after attending to eompsu,
business matters here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
Hack With Car.

George u. Hayden. who has been
In San rranelsro attending TO basi.
meas matters. came In last night In
the automobile he purchased while
away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
WHY NOT

Take advantage Of the summer vaca.
tion 10 start the children In music7
Special summer Inducements on
pianos Mt Shepherd Piano Depot. nsxt
door 10 pGstofFice. S.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

Fiiy-scsen women who engaged In
a fishing competition near Noting
ham. England. made a joint catch Of
fourteen ounces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

Relieving that women arc NOR. On.
ellen, than men. the General Chemical
company ~ New York has started
sveerai women ebcmis,a at work In
their laboratory In Long island city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

In New York and vicinity 100. 900
women arc vitality assisting in making
living cheaper by practical co-opsra-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
In to Meet Folks.

Fred Fleet OF winnard 4 Fleets
ranch In Langcii Valley. 10 In to NEE,
HIS parents. who will arrive tonight
from the Middle West To spend the
summer on the ranch. Mr. Flee, was
fromeriy engaged In ncwspapcr work
here. and In well and favorably
known. 'il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

The ordinary crew Of one OF the big
big trans-Atlantic liners numbers
more than 500
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

LOST f'aif of auto thaiHs visass
~lll b. suitably rewarded ~ ~
gnrnihE ts u. u, Campbell II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

To the eiose Of 1919 Alaska had
produced known mineral wealth to
the value OF S2ts, 900. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
Chloquin Trouble Gets
Into Court Of Justice

Gowen this morning.
The evidence showed that North
struck Kreigh with . board. Testi-
mony. however. developed that
Kreigh started the trouble. so North
was liberated by the magistrate