davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
BOOMERS BURNED.
T TOO MUCH Gas
ANolAoY SEXES SEWING MA.
CHINE TO REIMBURSE
HERSELF.

Mrs. Elizabeth LAUDER. OF No 24S
frk-st.. acted as her own lawyer liz
bstice OTIS court Friday morning
hen she appeared to defend re-
|evin suit brought against her by Miss
bdith Bird. cashier in the Cadillac,
hd Mrs Celia Hess.
Miss Bird and Mrs. Hess rente |
|oms from Mrs. LAUDER. with the
fivilege of using the gas for heating
pd cooking purposes. Mrs. LAUDER
aims they cooked. washed and
ptertained friends In the room until
O'Clock in the morning. As a result.
Pr gas bill for the month was Sl2,
bile before that II had heen about
on the average. she says. At the
I'D of the month she ordered tho
omen out and demanded 81 for the
rs used When the women refused
pay Mrs. LAUDER kept their sewing
|achine. which she refuses to give
p until the women come through with
lie cash.
Il told them TO get out at the en-
the month" Mrs LAUDER said.
they were not desirable, aud didn't
hnt them there. Why. they had
fends in their room until . o'clock
the morning. They burned three
fs Jets in one room. and sometime
ley went ont and left all the lights
ping during the evening"
AS usual, when women arc engaged
lawsuit, Judge OFT had his
Publcs 70 prevent them all talking at
bee, and whenever one witness made
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
DAILY DEATH LIST

Emel Trap, N&N ycars. rs Waterloo
aua-fnia.
Anthony Kociusll 80 years. - Thir-
tytuiuth. pneumonia.
Martin . Nichols, - years. 29l
Greenwood. Intestinal obstruction
John ". Hackctt 20 years. 2is Hast
tnEs. pneumonia
Thomas 4. Rooerts. 65 wears. s9i
Campb,t. mitrH regursit atom,
William Wright. i6 years SO Win
de-. pneumonia.
David Brown, 20 years, ~ Mary :
hospital. pneumonia.
John u. Galw,y 90 years. tf1 Akin
son. utphritts
Nettie e. Forncy - wears. ISL
Fourth tupcrciiloets.
Iru.rts Mdiott &c wears lttt Rtush.
iuurt zion.
Esthcf Lipgeipsu ~ years 50 'atne.
Iiut scHl let feN +r..
John Soptr. SO year., Harper hos
pirJal. utostiusl "bstrDctiou.
George IciEht. % ears. ESQ Tweuty-
attu-. intestinal ohstrtHtton
',ulele Hshei So yesrs. III Pierce.
ucphrius.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
FIRE AROUSES $50
Y. w. c. A. OCCUPANTS

CHICAGO, Feb l2-Fire sweeping
through the building of Crossman and
Sturdy, decorators, at 2s7 Michigan
ave. early today. spreading fast
among paints. yarnishes and wall pa
per. caused a big scare among the
hundreds OF occupants of the Youns
Womans Christian association home,
adjoining the burning building on the
south and imperiled the lives of fire
men,
Flames shot far out over the street
and the $50 girls In the association
home were in terror Many Of them
begged that they be allowed 10 rush
10 safety, but the superintendent,
Miss Emma Davidson. Gained them,
telling them they would have ample
time TO escape with their valuables il
the eight-story home should take fire.
The fire was confined to the Cross
man and Sturdy structure. No esti.
mate OF the loss Is yet obtainable.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
SLAYER SHOULD Be
FREE, Says JUDGE

DENVER Col, Feb. E2.-C. Bur
dette Bell who shot and killed G.
Cuvier Dury. the Cincinnati actor
and home wrecker. was fbund guilty
II. the west side court OF involuntary
manslaughtor and will be sentenced u
the penitentiary tomorrow The pen.
atty is from one 10 eight years, with
every prospect that the minimum sen.
tence will DE imposed by Judge Shat
tuck, who expressed his regret
70 the jury that they did not acquit
Bell.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
Greatly Reduced Rates to Mobile, Ala.
New Orleans. la. and Pensacola
Ella. via MICHIGAN Central

Account Mardi Gras celebration.
Michigan Central viii sell round trip
tickets 10 The above points Feb rs tc
n. inclusive. limited for return until
March from AN stations Consult
local agents. OF write ] s Hall 4. q.
r. A, Detroit for full particulars.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
HEART DISEASE
TAKES MINISTER

CARO-. Mich. Feb l2.--Rey. w. r..
Miller formerly OF Grove City, Pa.
was stricken on the street today and
expired a few minutes later. Death
was due TO heart failure. He was 10
years old
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
DIED

BUSCH Feb. 10 az his home. fsl
Hastings 81, Adolph r. Busch. aged
~ years. beloved husband 81 the Late
Ida Busch. father OF Carl NJ fu-
n'Iat SATURDAY al =. ~. from 80
brothers home. Charles Busch. is9
Alfred~st
BOEnNLEIN- Feb NJ. Michael BoyAn7
lein, aged 50 years. Funeral Satnr
day ~ 10 a. IA from residence OF
Mrs. NJ Boehnlain, 29i East Fort-st.
burial private
coSGROVE- Goorge \. aged 81 years,
an - Mays hospital leaves VIE
ana two children. Norman and Ma
re, his father and mother. Mr.. and
Mls. John CosgToVe. Funeral Satur-
day u. in. from residence, 45S Eigh-
tocnth s., and -. BOniface church, 3
a. IA Funeral private
DEAN-Disd az her late residence. sSS
NoOdw ard ave, Mrs Sarah pean.
Funeral from residence. saturday.
$50 D IN.
youngest child OF Eugene and Mar.
Dorr aged years. Funeral Satur-
gay AT i:S0 from residence 500 cleSc-
land-st.. and -. Joseph's church at
= standard
FISK E-Feb. 10. 1909 at his residence,
~ Adelaide-st., John T.. fiske. age
IS years. Services at residence Sat
urday At IA o'clock and from Ma
auspices Of Detroit commandcrN' No.
T. X T.
HALl.-Feb. IL, 1905 at her. residence.
6i5 x Congress st. east sarah H.,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hall age 33 years. Notice of funeral
later.
LAMERAND--Fch 10. 1909. az Harper
hospital Mrs Caroline Lamcvand he
loved wife OF Charles l.amerand, Sis
ter OF Frank. William. George and
Edith Kruger. Mrs. George J. Strcng
Mrs frank Iapp. and Mrs. John
Mills Funeral from the residence OF
her sister. Mrs George Streug. SOL
kercheVal-ave saturday at =, M
Private
MAI'RER- Feb. 10 Mrs MARI Maurcr
beloved wife OF Fred Maurer. Flu
neral from residence. 81 Thirty hfth-
So. SATURDAY. afternoon, 80 standard.
and > o'clock from Zion Lutheran
church ON Military ave. Burial at
German Lutheran.
NICHOTS--Martin .. age "a years. be
loved husband OF Martha. and broth =
ct OF WIN ~ and Charles o.. OF De
troit. his father 7 r., and brother,
r. f. Nichols. of Jackson. Mich; two
sisters, Violet and Rosa Mcclellan. OF
Chatham. ont Funeral from home
OF his brother. William H.. POI Green :
wood-ave., Saturday at 2 o. M. Burial
at Noodmere.
SRtEDEL-Annd. died at home OF her
sister. Mrs Marie Rosenfeld, 81 T..
Highest. Feb. 10. Funeral Saturday
80. from chapel OF Brace 4 Hallin-
an. 32i Jefferson ave.
SCHNEIDER Wednesday. Feb. 10. a.
/ 80 p. IN. Casper Schneider age IS,
at residence. 345 Sherman-st.. beloved
husband OF Josephine Schneider. nee
Huctteman, father OF Elizabeth Stess
man Theresa Rooster. John. Frank.
Rev. Anthony. Caspar and Josephine.
Funeral Saturday. Feb. il. al $50
from house, . o'clock, from st. Jo-
sephs church. 70 Mt Elliott Gene
terry Kindly omit flowers. Chicago
papers please COPY.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
Must, Die for Crime.

NEW YORK. Feb R.-Gilbert Cole
man. a Negro Pullman car porter OF
30 West One Hundred and Thirty
sixth-st.. VINO stabbed his wife with
carving knife and then crashed in
her skull with a fiat iron on Dec. %
was convicted OF murder III the first
degree today by jury in Justice bowl
ings part OF the supreme court lie
admitted his guilt and will be sen
fenced TO death on Monday.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph wiecorek. "a, relohIa Wodow
inska, Is
Joseph Dltmer, y; Saiome Janicke.
Anthony son 20. Trenton; Maude r.
Gillls. :. Smiley.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. +. X Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1925 K. Boule-
ward Phone Ridge $50.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
BREAKS ARM ON ICE.

MUSHROOM. Mich. Feb. l2.-Ex-
Sheriff Rolla II. Payne fell on the ice
this noon and broke his right arm
and shoulder blade. He is injured in
ternally.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13

a\statement the others would whisper
so all could hear what a lie
Judge or took the case into consid-
-cTatiOn.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13

The second largest masonry arch
I'm the world. recently completed for
ala Austrian railroad. Is 27S feet six
inches long aud has a rise OF IS foct
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
classification in these columns,
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertise
ment inserted for less than is
cents.
Persons whose names appear in
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1886.
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
We. Siscments at the same rate as
charged at the home office;
EAST SIDE.
Hong Coal CO., 452 East
Canheld- ave
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot -aves.
r. Brown, 1853 Jefrerson-ave
,. McPhcrsou, 240Q Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. &. Eansor. S95 Grand River ave.
Turner stanton, 166 Myrtle st
T.. Is. DriscoIi, All Michigan-sve.
J. W. Willard, 14l9 Forrest west
w. w. Bush, 59i Michigan ave
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
To, RENT-RooMs.
ROOMS Furniture for rooms complste.
81 week Sumner Co. Mich and eth
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Ipterurban Lines.
FLINT LiMirEDS-S:.S a IN. and
4.l5 l.. ia. Locals Tor Rochester and
D. m; IL D. IN. to oxford Locals to
Rochester and Romeo. s q. m. and
every two hours to L p. m; also IL
.. IN.
poRr HURON LInIrDDs--7:4s g.
Saturdays only, i-fj = m, sundays
only. u = m t.oca FOR New Baltf-
uotu. fAisouac Maru,c city and Pors
lIe'on 2, so Mann, Gun a M :! 70 NJ @ also
hourly to II .. m. To Mt. Clemens VIA
shore Line. hourly. 6:2S a. n. 70 s:ss
=. m. also II r ~.
TOLEDO LIMirEps.-s:s a. m.
Il.gp a. IA. 20 and $40 y n. Locals
FOR lockwood. Newport Monroe and
Toledo hourly. $50 a. IA. TO s:s0 y. IN.
also 80 and II p. m. for Monroe
JACKSON LiMITEps-7.ts a. In.
D. m: for Ann Arbor. a IN. and
hourly Until, II p m; for Plymouth
a ime k SonSv Until 80 D. m. also ssny
and IA q. m. Saline cars from Ypsf-
lanti.
FOR wysndotse and Treaton--5:ss n
m. and hsIt-nourly 70 ss5 .. m: hourly
i.os, With 9slt-h2pFly ser vice through
Tor Royal Oak. Birmlnsham aud
Poutisc--6 80 a. m then hzlf-Hourly
until Z p. m, then hourly until II p. m
Fret car one-haf hour liter on SUM-
day.
For Fsrmins,on aud Nertsvilis-s a
orchard Lake and Pontlac. !. I. .. II q
m 2. ., 4. 5, =, o. IL p m
last ears await closing Of thssssrA
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
CIT RCIt NOTICES.

Maurice Penfeld Fixes, D.I.
Woodward Ave. Baptist Church.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
PERSONAL.
FOR sALp-REsIDENcE PROPERTY,
RRJCk TERRACE

BKICk EKKAIE
on large corner lot. near Water Works
park rents $1,000 per year. price
$4,000. This is nearly new. always
rented; both streets paved and fdesA
location
GRATIOT-ANE. STORE,
2bxlsO. fronting on two streets. solid
brick; two stories: $500.
RENTS $50 PER MONTH.
PRICE. s2.s00,
l0S m. corner on Orleans. south on
sherman crr; two houses.
MODERN HOUSE
Heien-avs., between Karoheval and
II. Paul, rooms. etc. .tS,bo0
PENNSYLVANIA
30 IT. lot with modern house. $500
n BLOCK FROM JEFFERSON,
near Water Works park: Groom
house, with furnace ...,...., "a. 900
LAMBRECHT. X ELY a CO,
Both phones NJ. BIS. 80 GriswoId-st,
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
MEETING NOTICES.


MASS CONVENTION OF the Socialist
party Of Wayne county VIII he held
AT hall "a Grand RiVer-aVe Thurs
day Feb. is. 1909. at y. m, Tor the
purpose OF placing in nomination
candidates for circuit judge. county
auditor. County treasurer and school
commissioner to be voted upon at
the spring election. Monday April D.
1903 BY order OF county committee.
Frank w Knott chairman. Henry
kummerfeld. secretary
MASS CONVENTION OF the Socialist
party OF Detroit. Will be held at he u.
Ga Grand River ave, Thursday Feb.
Is 1909. p. ma, for the purpose or
placing in nomination candidates for
Police Justice and school inspectors
in the End 9th. 10th, nth. 18th. l3th.
f4th 18th. 18th, 18th and 18th wards,
10 be voted upon at the spring cleo
ton, Monday. April .. 1909. BY or
der OF city Committee Frank W
Knott. chairman. Henry Kummer
field, secretary.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
STORAGE .Np cAnrAGB.

AcWE STORAGE Co. largest vans
psekins. Main 500 81 Gilmsn-st
RoEHL bros -Party slsighs a; rea.
sonahle rates X. SIS aad City ai3
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
In Socie ty

Frederic s Isham, former Detroit
newspaper man and now well known
as novelist, returned 10 Detroit,
Thursday, In company with his wife
after trip around the globe. OF the
time spent abroad. Mr.. and Mrs. lsham
were nine months in China and Jap
an and while in the Flowery kingdom
Mr.. lsham wrote a book, the manu-
script OF which he brought back with
him. It isa novel and will be pub
lished in the spring or the autumn.
Miss Ellen Van Valkenbrug. of Chi
cago. will give representations from
Maude Adams play. What. every
woman knows" in the Cadillac hotel
Saturday evening. Miss Van Valken-
burg gave representations of well
known actresses in this city last win
ter and created n fine impression. 4
number Of well known society people
will act as patroncsses of the affair.
The Rev Richard Command. OF
Trenton, will perform q double mar
riage ceremony next Tuesday, when
he will unite Miss Nellie Welsh, OF
Ford, and George Bloomfield. Wyan.
dotte street car conductor. and Mrs.
Emily Jomficld, the groom's mother.
and Samuel Beaudry. OF Newport. Mrs
Bloomfield and Beaudry will act as at
tendants for the other couple and i'm
mediately following that ceremony,
the newly married couple will act as
witnesses. to the marriage OF Mira.
Bloomfield and Beaudry.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
HELP MANTE.D-MALE.


WANTED Men to learn barber trade.
few weeks required. best work for
poor man, can haze shop WIN small
wonderful demand for BARRIERS, cata-
logue free. Moler Barber College.
Chicago, Ills.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one Of our courses. Day and Night
classe. All the year Our facilities
are positively unoqualed In Michi-
gan. Detroit Business University.
1i-2l wilcoxst
SEND FOR THE WAGON
To take your old newspapers' masa,
articles ia our work except
TIN CANS AND ASHES.
Salvation Army Soc ial Department
| Both phones. $50 Lafayette cave.
BARBER-N Wanted an experienced bat
Der, ~ go 81 Aubin.
WANTED Railway rail clerks. $500
first year; examination in Detroit.
May 10. preparation free. Write
Immediately, franklin institute. Dept
652 Rochester. n. y.
MEN learn barber trade. great demand
for BARRIERS: tuition and tools. s29;
lege. 81 West Congress Detroit
WANTED hoy. with wheel. Apply 2Ol
Joe. Campau
-
WANTED--Ablc- bodied men between
ages ! . and 80. for Us. Marine Corps.
must be native born or have first IA
pers; excellent opportunity TO see the
world; good pay; clothing, rations.
quarters. medical attendance free.
Apply at L =. Marine Corps Recruit
ing office. Is West Fort st, Detroit.
Mich.
WANTED Railway mail sclerks: ex-
aminations here May Is. preparation
free. Franklin institute, Dept cog,
Rochester. ~ Y.
YOUNG MEN-A fun list or questions
and answers for any branch or the
civil service. . cents International
Bureau. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13

In Detroit Life Is Worth Living.
n you~sct Ise meal at tho Utopia
restaurant. a. Bagley-sve. JOE
HEDORE
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


UfGUrsT prices paid fvrniturc. stoves
carpets Iapham 223 Graf Park 2iS
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13

HAIR GOODS SPECIAL
cluster ru~s switches. otc Cc-Nigg-
rnsdN 40 Ia sVNs o. switchss only
g. eioctrolNss Sntrdfcsains mas
sage face or scalp NiSS r L 1T q.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
SHOE REPAIRING.

OLD SHOES made new while you welt.
the modern way. Famous SGoe Re
pairing Co. ts statest Park "a 2
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
AUTOMOBILES. noArs a ENGINES.

Atf""'p'''N' 'N'N EN"' ''''
IF YOU are looking FOR a real bargain
IN aeConG-hand touring car or road
ster call at our garage. ~ Randol phi
ct We need space for new stock.
OLDS MOTOR WORKS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
NEW SHOCK;
 NEW DISASTER
Caltagirons, Sicily, Partly Laid in
 Ruins.

Rome, Jan. 4.-There was a strong earthquake at dawn yesterday at Cal tagirone, in the southeastern part of Sicily, followed by a rumbling noise. Many houses collapsed, including a school, which in falling brought down a church, burying the sexton and his son. There were also considerable landslides, and Assures appeared in theaearth.
 The habitants, numbering 30,OO0 are terrified and refuse to re-enter their houses, from which they fled at the first shock. They are camping in the open country. Other slighter shocks were felt at Fano and Pesaro, and also in the Messina and Reggie areas, awakening fresh alarn. among the sur- Vivors.
 Two slight shocks were felt at Pal mi, where several tOttering buildings collapsed There was considerable panic, which subsided when the shocks were not repeated.
 It is officially stated that warships have removed 10,370 persons injured by the earthquake. This number in cludes 1,209 by British, 900 by German and 8S0 by Russian ships. The rest were saved by Italian ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
MT. Schleichert Buys
 Tom Thumbs Dooryard

What was once the door yard of Tom Thumbs home on the north west corner North avenue and Main streets will shortly be converted into a plot for large brick block having a front age of 140 feet on North Main street. The block is to be built by John Schleichert. the we'll known butcher, at an early date.
 The deeds of the sale of the plot of land were filed to-day in the clerk s office. MT. Schleichert bought the property from the Dawson estate of which George F. Morris of Woodbury is the trustee.
 MT. Schleichert states that he will occupy part of the block with a butcher store. The rest of the ground floor will be for store purposes while the upper floors will be flats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
HILL IS GAINING Public Opinion Back of Him For
 Senatorship. Manager Roraback Confident of Success '.Brandegee's Friends Getting Anxious ..They See Defeat Before Him.
(Hartford Courant, Jan. A

The contest for the position in the Senate now occupied by Frank B. Brandegee is now on in dead earnest
 those of Congressman E. J. Hill are ! working day and night to secure votes for their candidates.
 When MT. Hills candidacy was first
 announced the Brandegee men sneer
 ed at it and allowed him from fifty to sixty votes. but later concluded that he might get sixty-five. That was the limit They are not talking that way now. They have been revising their estimates week by week and al- ! ready they allow him over 100 votes and admit that some of the others are
 uncertain. It needs 119 votes to nomi- nate in a full caucus.
 The easy confidence which the Bran degee men profess does not represent their actual sentiments. The efforts they are putting out are demonstra- tiOn of their anxiety.
 With many of the legislators it has come down to question of electing
 an administration man or an anti-ad
 ministration man-whether to stand by the 45,OC0 plurality for Taft or to add one to the reactionary element in the Senate. Instead of laughing at the
 Hill candidacy MT. Brandegee's friends are now talking Of his great useful ness in the House while the tariff re- vision is on. But they omit to say that he will in any case be a member
 of the House until the Ways and Means committee. of which he is an influential member. has completed the bill; after that. if he is in the Senate he can be of great usefulness in ex- plaining the measure to his associates, for the Senate has no member on the ! committee. He could give the reasons for schedules. because he will be party to their making.
 The appeal of the Brandegee men is to stand 'by a man who is in, but they do not explain why the man who is in
 has done so little there or why what
 he has done has been in opposition to
 the administration. It is true that
 there are a good many political work
 CTS busy for Brandegee What is com
 monly known as the machine is sup
 posed to be in his favor; presumably
 because the chairman of the State com
 nlittee is his partner and, of course,
 working hard for him.
 The mighty force of public opinion is
 for Hill. as it used to be for Platt and
 for Hawley and it counts. MT. Rora-
 back, Hills manager is an able poli-
 tician and is no ainbow-chaser. He
 said to a Courant reporter last night
 that he had full confidence in Mr.
 Hills success and that he was gaining
 votes every day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
OFFICERS VISITING AT CAIRO
(special from United Press.)


 Cairo, Jan. 1.-Two hundred officers from the American fleet, now at Suez. arrived here to-day. the advance guard of 500 officers who have been given per- mission to stop off here. It is expected that Admiral Sperry and his staff will come here later but this has not yet been definitely decided.
 The fleet is said to. be under orders to split up temporarily and scatter to Malta. Algiers. Marseilles. Trieste, Messina and other Italian earthquake ports that are in need of aid. The supply ship Culgoa will go to the quake zone with an immense store of provis- ions that were brought for the fleet but which Admiral Sperry says can be spared. It is not believed that the Culgoa can be loaded for several days and she cannot begin the delivery of her stores to the stricken people for about a week. Just how the ships will be divided has not been announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. SMARTO

MT. and Mrs. John D. Smarto, of South avenue entertained a number of friends New Years eve. The house was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion. and the evening was thorough ly enjoyed. A program of 12 numbers was danced by some 20 couple includ- ing 9 number of out of town guests. The music was excellently rendered by s. ~Attianese, orchestra. Luncheon was served by a local caterer, at midnight. Among the out of town guests present were MT. and Mrs. Libbet of Jersey City, and MT. and Mrs. Soleman. of New York. The gowns worn by the ladies were of the becoming Empire effect and the diamonds were we'll worth seeing. MT. and Mrs. Smarto were congratulated on the success of the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
NEW PLOT TO KILL THE CAR Many Arrests After Explosion of a Bomb
 in a St. Petersburg Cafe.

London. Jan. 1.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail says that several persons have been arrest ed at Tsarskoe-Selo in connection witt. a supposed Terrorist plot against the imperial family.
 The discovery of the plot resulted from the accidental explosion of a bomb that was laid on a table in a cafe on Nevsky street on the night of January by a student.
 A waiter was killed by the explosion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
A RELIGIOUS AUTHORS

For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance My urine contain ed a thick white sediment and I pass ed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally. ceased and my urine be- came normal. I cheerfully recommend
 Foley's Kidney Remedy. F. B. Brill, local agent. *35l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
AS oRTA. Bears the >Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &N2zzzzl
MARSH ON TRIAL.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston. Jan. 4.-Commander c. G. Marsh, United States Navy was put on trial to-day before court martial at the Charlestown Navy Yard for the loss of the United States cruiser Yan- kee on Spindle Rock. at BuZzards Bay on September 23. last The court mar tial was composed of Rear Admiral Albert R. Couden. Captain Nathan F. Allen, Captain Edwin E. Barry Cap tain Samuel P. Comley. Captain Ten Eyck De Witt Veeder, Captain John r Newton. Commander Thomas G. Grif- fin Commander William R. Smith Commander William L. Rogers and Lieutenant Commander Arthur B. Hoff, judge advocate.