davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
CONTEND
COOPER
WOUNDED
OWN son

Nashville, Tenn. Aeh H. Two fea
ltures were made 10 stand out IN DO
iyelopments IN the cooper.sharp lrlal
Tor the murder az former United STATES
ecnaior y W. Calmack The state
nnnnunoea, through Attorney General
Garner, that Il would contend that Col
y, b, CooDef Cred the shot which
wounded his son. and that Senator
cagnaek Il he fred ~ all. areG wlld1
ly Ceafrai Garner drst 6eciarci thn
& wurld be physically iRlpussibe far
carmack % k3ye shot Robin as thc
Cpapcfg sny be aid. Next he arclarcd
tlfaf iha reasonable sllutiOu of The
nrablem wns that Col Cooper openrd
ore on Canack au, ihag q bullet
struck ,he iccphone p0st, was de-
lleclel and catered Robins shoulder
he contcn6fd that thls ihe3ly Is cor.
r0boralea hy lhe course 0f The bullet
which ted the flesh only an
iurh end q h7if, but falled 10 slrlkc i
bone A a.lbre ballet Cred point
blnuk ~ range Of three or four feet
Garner conlended. would nave gone
deeper ~ lhe flnsh than an inch and
q half.
The ccr'i proceedings were inior
rupied iy tho sudden lainllng of Mfs
Carmael rhe audiences attention
was instantly diverted 10 ihe widow ci
ihc murdered man. ID became evident
irpm The argument 81 General wash
lagf0n. % lhe defense, who followed
General Garner that the defence pro.
poses 10 seiY strongly Hpon O plea 81
iustlaeaflon. AZ weil rs upon me- plea
nl reii defense
General Washington devoted the ea.
ute two hans 81 bis argument yaa.
teriay afternoon 10 q dennnclatian oi
Carmack ho Interpreted Cafmact
words and edii0ries as he snld tue,
we're meaui md as Coz. Caopee inter
Areted iacHs. and declared that She
coonei lirn no recourse In the world
Ne mad no, Anished when court ad
ioufned.
Juegc Anderson also Of thc defea e
VIII follow him and then Attorney gen
erai McCarn win close the case far ghc
alala.
For the Hsst limo since the earliest
bearing To The care Col caopar'a
daughter, Mrs Lueins Hureh. was 80
~ the side Of her brother When e0us
opened To-Day.
Mia Lbreh hos hoen nervous and
hes collanse was n1l unexpected. IT.
condition Is noi serious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
UNITED STATES SENATE
MAY BAR STEPHENSON

Wesa.nsion Arh ll.~-Present lndh
lIoas are ,hal roe seHAtc wilI soon
begin anb,lef Investigation into the
Garages That one of hs members has
purchased seat in that body This
81 |ll depend On ihe evidence developed
is lhe inquiry now haing made by the
leN lnlprt of Wisconsin into alleaa-
fon laai Isaac stephenson was guilt
ol % fnpilon IN obtaining bis fM
sec.loH u le rlllually conceded that
W nljenrl NllI be made By Mr i.s
Toilette d any other person % pfe.
sNui MF stephenapn fFom taking iha
egA Wnan CONGRESS- conyeRes March
4s alloh sn effort would doubtless
Aisfa suillc, as tho credentials win bn
Sipled as pfzna laeie evldence oi
ehilsn Il y possible Thai Mi. Ia
8qlles.e NAV mnNe 3 bflei sletem, &.
H*ln6 shni he 9lll oaef the rssulss
~ lhe legislative investigation when
eutltsfd and ask the senate 20 de-
rmlbe whether Mi Stephenson
@spalS sn pxpelied a. his seat declared
fHtaia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
GOV. CAMPBELL HONORS
DEMAND FOR BOGUS
MILLIONAIRE MINER

Governor Haskell's regulation ler
WnNam II Kiliaby alias William II
signan alleged bigamist uow teld
q p Paao, Texas has haen honorea
by Governor campbeii 81 Texas, ana
Deputy sheriff A. > Armstrong VIII
arrive at Oklahoma City perhaps on
Friday With the prisoner
q haa developed that wtllabg. RE-.
puled millionaire mlne lWnef. ceah.
riiy and globe tratler Is IN reality
wtge Garner and al present Is receiv
ing tho munlicent sum OF ST d day
fer danelonins e1rlain property ia
Mckee that Is held by tho Caledonia
Mining Company OF pawhuska, Okla.
IH Whltl President 0qerheld 0i Paw
hnskr has q controlling interest The
company lg composed o paWhuska
business men who are merely spacu
laiins on The mining pr Hertg in
Aexlce.
Already Killahy hiss lnlegFanhea te
0verfela TO meet him q. Oklahoma
clty ana arrange the bond So that he
may turn 10 Mexico Tho property
ia IN fae Sierra Mgdre mountains
snd It is saia that following g confer
ance at pawhusha ccnccung his fp
tnre work ior the caledonis company
Klllat9 went 10 n rman snd ehere
celebrated 90 royal splend9F Che sae-
end matrimonial venture AlVlces
from n Paso show that klllahy has
lived in Mexico thirty years aud has
taken ont naturalization papers Ilis
attorney at Fl Paso lnilmaled last
alght that q writ Of hEoeas corpus
aculd he soueai, but ilitle mons %
escape from 0klahlma authorities Is
entertained klilnby's lnols aad pra
visions have been shipned q the
minp. and once there he mlsat ra.
main indefinitely
Killaby ls under guard a an FL
ras0 hospital for treatment though
hla condition Is not nl ell serious. II
f said that he suffers considerably
from wound fecel{ed darinR US
spanish-kmeFlean war when by WIS
shot through 18th lungs Il & leFned
positively that KiilabY has na valu.
sble property III Mexico hns only
some valuable undeveloped claims
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
OLD LANDMARK MAKES
SPECTACULAR BLAZE

Tho sscond STORY Of tho twa.story
frame Building at 70i East Oklahoma
esenu1 known 50 ae Hrisel hall
'ag was practically daslsoyed By are
at eight o'clock lsst evening afiglnat
lie from lamp expioHan b the
northeast room
The fire wes not disc. vcfaa anlii
aftar the whc4 upper giory Waa
abaze che building one Or the old
eei Crane structures II lha el.,,
bHrucd ike Under aad by The time
eae llremeu arrived. afser picking
lneir was lhree blocks through ne
muddy torn np street acw WelilEe
u be paved he whole building was
ahlazc. Fire Chiel arahar and hls
llm.ed farec soon bad swc streams
81 water playing ca the Flames and
did 4oci wlrk III saving The iewer
story af the hnlldinn Frnnl damage
aave ID tho grocery at9ek vs. Maie
Tie wind waH nigh last nlahi but
tho aiEQnS Walar Nfeas4re RYsilable
made Il possible 0 make quick work
II iha IRE Tha Duii1ina IS owned
and occupied oy RohoH james. who
maintained restaurant aa the
gr0und ll1.r and ueed The upper
story as roomlne house
The iamaee Il tie building. Upon
which st00 insurance MIS- carried Is
estimated AZ soc while danssEe to-
the furniture upon which 80 insIr
aRce wna carried and wlhIri ass 4 fe
ial Joss ID the aeeDad s9ecy. Il ess
laaled q $500 The owner uas 1ggtsrI
sae street wheu the Iife bfote aefl
end Old not see K until the fIam6s
Bnrs, aas ho Mad9x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
.BATGHTUUK, ILLINOIS
LOSES DLD BATCH
CUPID A VICTOR

~ i.s--..-lA.--II t
,i4Ql ID nlHiin,f e niffn IlilL rLf
pelqftawp1 m, Nci> his- fr,aa aes
hsep DECLARED vlcscY aflar q strus.
SIC laht tasted forty years, and Beteh.
lcsn has lost rs most famous heehe.
Tor. who welded today his sweetheart
9, two acQre years age. N the person
o. anslshsiY uidow ol CO.
Four decades eco hugu5i riagge
eouried and nni his heart 10 school
xiii az 4is vicinity, bul rival won
'lhe maidfr hgter lhp.r marriage they
resided near Balehlown FOR twenty
years, md then moved q Carnet, Kan.
sas.
Five clildren wore born. aud throe
wears aRo the husband. Robert G. Der.
eey, eiea The widow returned 70
3aichtcwr where Flagga rad lived
alone on his farm here for over thirty
years
The ola love revived, and today
August Flasge. aged G5. married. Mre.
Herey NJ the home Of William FfaaHc,
and aaieht0wn can no longer beast pf
It's most confirmed old Aaleh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
TO GIVE FAT JOB TO
R00SEVELT'S R0DVGUARI

Genyei Colo. Meh. ill.," Jimmy
Sloan formerly President Roosevelt $
elosest ctmpanion and bodyguiri f9r
iho last Eve years, ha8 been rewarded.
|and Within ne next few weeks plll
iosigr i.om the United States secret
service ~ become United States mas.
shal Tor ibe southern district uf mi.
nols Eloan's appointment has been
egieed 70 hy speaker Cannon W whose
district The new marshal with tlke Of
Zee. aloan's home is in Banylllc. 4e
Rlll continue u the secret service as
the personal bodyguard Of President
Taft aniil the duties of projecting the
president have been fully learnad by
Luc.en g Wheeler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11

a. "a ~ N g 1 n g.
|assn sIhaEaa % Haze 9hags Hlal
''''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
.POTT COUNTY ENDORSES
HOOD FOR JUDGESHIP

sapclal to the Daily Leadele
ShaWnee 1hia March llell re-
request 0i Hovsrncg Itassell Aa Pat
snUat0alle county hff nsgc4lallH1 met
last night kna lndorsed AlseFney 20
Hood as candidate for The luds
shib qeeenlly efekled by the establish
ina of 3 new superior eourt aare OF
Hhh oEAef candidates up for cQnslRl
ssafida Attorney y. u lInknnAy res
oslvea II votes: " I penaleloa. &
6. n Holt z II H. Mood + Ailur
iisy T1d Hood received N votes de.
iealing Blascuey by Que YOta after q
net fight, Oving % fne ga0g that
1HOme pressure hrs been brought la
hour Rgainsl Hpod the onsnomO q
lasl nights proceedings Is WATCHED
Witt much interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
D O 5000 0 90 o ooo ooool
q STATE BRIEFS.
0 o 600 Q o o . O o Q 90 @

w s. WilseE, f1l Reno, convicted 81
noF,sasilV mnlcs not cwned hy him
McAlestpf'a mayor viii hereafter. Al
leasl after The asea yeaf election
d'aw silafg of $1,000 res snnum
james q. Eotner vas nominated ~
the Democrats Of Ardmore Tuesday
FOR maycf after one of the most hii.
ter aght9 ia .he history Of Ardmo.a
politics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
aAaIrla cAAIN
iF9air aahiss uueonsciously nofmsu
and Hard to Break

An Ingenious philosopher estimates
chat the nnounl Of viii power neees-
safs g break O lifelong habit would. lf
Il could hn transformed liit q weight
ul many tens
i sometimes requires higher de.
Kfee of herolsm 10 breek the chains 81
Aarnlcl0na habit than ii lead for,
l0rn hope il q bloody battle. lady
wrlIes from ~ Indiana t6Mn
From nv earliest childhood was
loses OF eaiiee Before was 0ul
Of ~ leena was 4 miserable dfsnep-
tlc aai{erins terribly az llmep with my
slcmaNA
4 s aohvneea lHHt Il was eoEfce
ihas 8af saasMH HE trouble a0Il yet
eulslI not deily. nlyaelz cup for
rre kie t Al the aee pl as was III
very pp4l llfaeh zlblee& AIN sister
lpla me- aksNla aa9se of pe emlng
ssSs'ea.'l 'Is eaa.s IssIpslBs
dohee lif hFeakiaal. although It kept
me constantly M, until tried Postum.
leagntd to make II properly accord
ing 10 illreelleAs. and uuN We can
hafdly do without Postum lou break.
iaat and asrp nasllns al NJ tor cuNoe.
= am - longer lrnnhled With dys.
npnsla. IL not have anells o. kslbels
iHa wli'i u stomach lllal esaa W
trouble be 81 wIen 4 afaak e0liee.
Name s|ean dY Postum Co. llastlo
fMes Nseh
Lock d each nks ~ fhe fAmans ~
lln HUok 'se sgaaH lo HelIfliAe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS

0 Reltn Oil and Gas company
leHApah with q capital stock Of
5li' aaa The directors gre @. III.
elh and q q. Keith 81 Lenapeh.
p Il Keith o. Delaware aad 81.
Klclh Of coReyIle Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11

lDans Regnlels ciire constipation
without gripping. nausea, nor any weak
enlpg effects. ask yOur drusgist for
them 25 cents per box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11

POS = CEREAL cONdPAcaR, hlAfTrED.
Battle Cssek, Mcb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
q e. sE ~ 90 Eg = "a.
s.,..,,. ,slhe Kid Yea rma haagS Boggh5
fs+tH w ssnLF .s.ssa4lulll1r1Isia
's's'''' y Rx1zzzs<
zlMmERmAN is AslsTANT


ef. that be rs good man and eapa
bic. but they would prefer some one
Who hai been longer Identified with
ihe adalfs of The new slNie and the
work OF the party. The Republican
delegation feels lhai no appointment
viii be made however bei.re they
hayl beer consulted.
Senator Curtis and Representative
Scott of Kansas today called on the
Interior department officials With II.
3. Pierce of Lawrence Kansns who
II candidate fnr the position Of
commissioner of indian affairs but
they learned laat Mr. Leupp VIII not
retire Tor several months and there
la lisie prospect LOT any candidates
iof he p9fll,on receiving ccnaldera'
ion ft the present time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11

4 clever 26 cent silyered "No.Drlp'
Coffee ssralner Coupon is now put In
each 26c package 81 Dr. Shoop's
Heslth Coffee Look for III Ninety
large cups Of the very finest aoGee
initiation ever made, from enc 2ac
package, Then besides tho sailsfac.
lion and flavor is perfect Sold By
The Bank Grocery
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-26
Groceries.

About 500 pounds Of high grade Coffee the kind
you will always use if you like good coffee, o.
regular IS cent goods sale price lOV
About 200 pounds fine black tea a grade sold al.
ways at IS cents per pound, for this sale, TO-
buy what you want lOO
All 10 and 15ct prepared Breakfast Foods q
good assortment, at four packages for ZOC
Swift's Pride Soap, regular 5 cent bar, our e.
price, IS bars for >pl
All the grocery stock will be moved at about the
same reduction in prices. The stock is we'll as
sorted and you will be able to fill your list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
PAT DOUGHTERY IN K. K. WRECK
 ON WAY HERE
Former Orator, Now White Sox, Is Visiting In This City.

Pat iDpugherty, formerly a member of the Bridgeport baseball team. but noW<1eft fielder for the Chicago White BOX of the American League, was a passenger on the express train which <was derailed at Rhinecliff station on the New York Central road on Sunday morning. Dougherty was on his way to visit friends in this city, being de- slayed till late Sunday afternoon. In explaining the wreck the famous ball player said to a Farmer reporter to- day that he was sleeping quietly about 4:30 o'clock in the morning, when he was awakened from his slumbers by the banging of the sleeper over the rails. He, with the other occupants or the car. were knocked about in their Fpunks and severely shaken up, but none was seriously injured
 aA The engine and baggage car had cleared the track all right, the smoker being the first to find fault with the rail passenger car followed, then the sleeper. followed by a few Pull mans There was one man killed and ten injured, all of whom were occu- the cars was to the left. If it had been to the right the casualties would nave been considerably greater, as nothing could have stopped the car rom toppling into the Hudson, along which the, railroad runs for miles, the water being directly under the car Wlndows. All the passengers were held at Rhinecliff till 8:20 o'clock in fhe morning when the tracks were cleared and traffic set right A Mr M A. Row, one of the assistant claim agents for the N. Y. c. & H. R. road, Called on Dougherty in this city yes- teFday to hear his claim but the latter Rad no claim to make
 l@cugherty in commenting on the pasehaH season just passed said that ne had a fine season, as also did Fred qie Parent, the only other Connecticut came East with Dougherty to Albanv $olng on to Boston, It was the lack oI a get there" which the former Ora Tor said is responsible for the defeat or the White Sox at the hands of the eups m the recent post series games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
SCANDAL THAT
 TROUBLED THE BISSONNErTES

The deeper one goes into the Bisson- nette tragedy in search for the real cause the more one grows confused. The accused is we'll spoken of by those who know him and have work ed with him. The dead man was lev el headed and does not appear to have been the kind of a man who would interfere in the fa.n1dly affairs of his brotherrin-law without provocation.
 A woman who lived for years near the Bdssonnettes and knew them well told a story this morning which would throw more light on the first cause of the trouble between the Demerys and Bdssonnette. The woman refused to give her name but spoke as if she knew. She Said that some time ago Alonzo Demery whose home is now in New Jersey left his wife in this city and went to Newark. After 2 years he wanted to return and wrote his sister Mrs. Bissohnette of his inten- tions In the letter he warned Mrs. Bissonnette not to tell her husband. Unfortunately this letter fell into the hands of Bfssonnette. f7@
 Bissonnette notified the wife of Alonzo Demery and she notified the detective department, Detective Cro- house on the night of Demery's return to the city. Demery was charged with non-support and was found guil- ty in the City court. This started the trouble, said this woman and since then there had been little harmony be- tween Bissonnette and his wife and her family.
 This woman said that she knew from her personal experience that Bis sonnette was a very much abused man. She said she once asked him why he stayed with is wife when he was not wanted and he replied that he did it for the sake of the little ones. She had on her hat a piece of jewelry which she had bought from him. She said he sold and made jewelry after work in order to get more money for the support of his family. As for his not supporting his family she knew that was not so. She said she never knew the time when the children were without food.
 The midwife who attended Mrs. Bis sonnette Wednesday at the birth of the last child spoke well of MT. Bis sonnette's actions from what she her. self had seen. She said that he help ed her all of Wednesday night after the birth of the baby and did all he could around the house. She also said that he told her his wife had not spoken to him for six months until the night when she told him to get the midwife. She said she heard one of the children twitting him about his having too many children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
 DIED

4 4 FAsTINE-In this city. Oct. 1s, 1909, at 1763 Noble Ave. Bartolomes Pas tine.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a. McNAAlARA.-In Erie, Pa, Oct. 1s. 1909 Michael, son of Mrs Margaret 2 ldcNamara, of No. Il Armstrong Place
 Friends may view the remains at the undertaking parlors of Cullinan Tuesday evening, Oct. 19.
 Interment at Thompsonville, Conn. pDDY Oct IS, 1909, Arthur F. oddly, aged 42 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 124 Bell St., on Thursday. Oct. 21st, < at 2:30 p. m.
 Interment at Lakeview Cemetery. G 19 b* this city. Oct IT, 1909. A1mira. widow of James Donnelly.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 166 Pembroke street, on Thursday, Oct 21. at 2:30 a. m. and from St. Mary's church at 9 a. m.
 Interment at St. Michael's ceme- KEELER.- In Rockford, Illinois, on Sunday Oct. IT, 1909, at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. William King, Jane Tomlinson, widow of George .Keeler, late of this city, in the one hundredth year of her age. Mountain Grove cemetery on We'd nesday morning, Oct. 20, on arrival of train reaching Bridgeport at l0:43. REEyD. In Norwalk, Oct 1s, William B. Reed, aged 76 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
VETERAN FRUIT
 DEALER DEAD
B. Pastine of Musante 6 Pastine, Succumbs at His Home In Noble Avenue From Poor Boy to Sue cesSful Merchant.

BartoLmaeo Pastine died this morn ble avenue. He was member of the we'll known firm of fruit dealers, Mu- sante & Pastine. who have been en- gagged in business in Bridgeport for 30 years. He is survived by widow and eight children. The children are Mary, Catherine, Lena, Rose, James, Alvina, Lillian and Mildred. He was a member of Park City Council, K. of ica, and the Christoforo Colombo Ital- ian Society. The deceased was a na- tive of the Province of Genoa, Italy and in early life followed, the sea. While still in his teens he was attract ed to America as a place where there was a chance for one to advance his fortunes and landing in New York he made that city his first home. Shortly afterwards he was married and soon thereafter with his wife he came to Bridgeport. That was over 35 years ago and he was one of the first Ital- ians to settle in this city. He went into the fruit business in Broad St., where he prospered. He continued in business for himself for five years and 30 years ago he entered in business partnership with James Musante un- der the firm name of Musante & Pas tine.
 The firm became one of the best known in their line in the state and it soon became necessary for them to find larger quarters. For many years they were located in Main street where the English Woolen Mills is now sit uated. They remained there until the place was leased to the present ten ants. They built a brick building in Middle street where they carried on an extensive wholesale business. Their retail place has been in the Atlantic Hotel building for many years.
 MT Pastine had been in poor health for several years. Recently he built handsome private dwelling in Noble avenue near Beardsley park where he lived with his family to whom he was devoted. He accumulated a consid- erable estate but he was generous and his charities were many. His only son, James is student at the Bridge port High School. MT. Pastine came to Bridgeport 8 poor immigrant boy without friend or a dollar to his name and by dint of industry and hon esty he became a successful merchant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
BOOM FOR NORTH
 MAIN ST. REALTY

There were several warranty deeds filed in the town clerks office this morning. showing considerable activ- ity in North Main street real estate. Franklin E.. Perry and Simeon Pease, trustee, sold one tract with 1S0 foot frontage in Main street to Hobart E. Bradley and another tract with go foot frontage in the same street.
 H. E. Bradley sold two lots with 50 foot frontage in Main street to w. M Terry.
 w. M. Terry to Simeon Pease, trus- tee. sold four lots in Fenn street
 w M Terry sold to H. E. Bradley two lots in Tenn street
 Jennie c. Beach sold to George S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
CITY AND vICINITY.

The funeral of Michael Walsh was held this morning from his late resi- dence, BOA Shelton street, at S:s0 o'clock, and thence to St. Charles church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. William H. Lynch as celebrant; Rev. James B. Illusion as deacon; and Rev. J. F. Cal lallan as sub-deacon. During the mass Miss Jessie Murray rendered Heaven Is His Home and 'sThy Will be Done" The oall bearers were James Sheehan, Thomas O'Leary, Joseph Coughlin, James Downs. George Bev- ans and Eugene l.. Sullivan. Rev Father Lynch read the committal ser vices over the remains in their last resting place in St. Michaers ceme- tary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
CONVICTION
 IS AFFIRMED

Special from United Press9 Albany. Oct. 19.-The court of ap-
 pea1s to-day affirmed the conviction of Redross Rampant Joomin, the Armen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
Electric Committee
 Will Meet Tonight

ne committee appointed to invesfi- electricity will hold a meeting this evening for the purpose of receiving tne proposition of the United Illunli- natlng lsag %. to reduce the price of arc lignts about s5 per lamp. and to in stall new type of lamp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

IIawley of Monroe, a building lot with 50 foot frontage in Harmony street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

coughs which is very bad sign. He is very much exhausted and weak. His heart is in poor condition"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
M'CARREN'S HEART
 IN POOR CONDITION
fspecial from United Press.)

'kJpCCIetI 6S5J ~ New York, Oct. 19.-At St. Cath crimes Hospital to-day it was stated that Senator McCarren. operated on here last week for appendicitis. passed a very restless night. The trouble is with his heart and strong stimu ants are necessary to prevent a collapse. After examining Senator McCarren Dr. Huehes issued the following:
 Senator McCarren passed a very poor night He is troubled with hic-