davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
PROJECT FOR DIVIDING
 EPISCOPAL DIOCESE TO FAIL
Delegates to Diocesan Con vention of Diocese of Con
 necticut Said to Favor Co.,
 adjutor for Bishop Brew ster, or Creation of Sui
 fragan Bishop to Aid Him

Al the meeting of the diocesan con- vention, to be held Tuesday, in New Haven, the project so long Tnooted to divide the diocese of Connecticut will be again considered. It is thought that the plan will not be adopted. The tFay delegates are largely opposed to ,the division, and 1t entirely lacks the tsupport of many influential clergymen .of the church, especially in this sec stion of the state.
 The attitude of Episcopalians in Bridgeport is accurately represented J. Craft, rector of Christ church, who Isaid this morning. to a representa- tive of the Farmer.
 'In my judgment the general feel ling in the diocese would be against the division.
 ''The diocese has desirable traditions and great influence in the church.
 ''It is quite probable that the sen- timent is for a bishop coadjutOr.''
 The movement for a division of the diocese originates in the unquestioned tfact that Bishop Chauncey B. Brew fster has more work to do than can be we'll done by a single bishop.
 In order to pave way, tighten the burdens of the bishop a tentative plan flor diocesan division was printed, more than a year ago, in the diocesan paper.
 This plan was thought to have the yapproval of Bishop Brewster.
 It provided for a bi-section of the Territory of the see, not upon geo. lgraphical basis, but. upon lines that twould facilitate communication among |fhe churches composing each proposed diocese.
 Due regard was had to the division of the territory, so as not to throw "a richest nQriShPS into A diocese.
 In a general way the larger cities were to be given to the diocese which should include Fairfield county, eX- cept that Hartford would remain with fhe old diocese. which would retain the name.
 For the diocese thus to be set off several names were suggested. That which seemed to be most popular was khe suggestion that it be called the Diocese of Bridgeport.
 But discussion of the plan for divis- Hon did not develop a very large senti- ment in it's favor.
 i Rather the preponderance of opinion Burned. 1t is stated, to the idea of a Fbishop coadjutor, or to the solution 5of the problem by the creation of EUffragan bishop. A bishop coadjutor would succeed to the office whenever the incumbency of the present bishop shall be concluded. f 1u6 BuIIIdSdn DlSnOp WOulQ IOL Ol necessity succeed the bishop, but would nevertheless be able to relieve Bishop Brewster of the surplus of duties which rest so heavily upon him. i Some argument has been made that fstrong men will not be willing to ac- Gept the post of bishop coadjutor.
 But local clergymen do not give much weight to this argument. Rather they say that not a few able men will be willing to accept such a post as f>~ kl,o% would bring as for the substantial emoluuents that would come with it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
Famous Danish Dancer, Adeline Genee, Weeds
 London Land Agent
Special from United Press. )

London, June 1.-MiSS Adeline Genee. the sprightly Danish dancer who has won fame on both sides of the Atlantic, was married today in All E Saints church to Frank Isitt, a big land agent and the business partner of the Duke of Newcastle.
 Only the fact of the national mourn ing for King Edward kept the wedding from being a brilliant social event. The Duchess of Newcastle had planned 10 give a great reception for the bride at which many of the English nobility would have been present but this in- Production of the dancer to society has been postponed until after the period of mourning.
 Miss Genee was given away by the Duke of Newcastle. Alexandra, the Queen Mother, gave the bride a dia- mond brooch Other members of the nobility gave costly presents.
 While Isitt declares that his wife may continue her professional dancing If she desires it is feared that the brilliant terpsichorean artist is lost to the stage, at least for several years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
FIRE IN SEATTLE CAUSES LOSS OF
 MILLION DOLLARS
Loss of Life Not Fully Known Though Many
 Are Missing
Six Square Blocks of Build ings Wiped Out By
 Devouring Flames
Especial from United Press. )

Seattle, June 1.-Though between SO and 75 persons are missing following the big fire early today which wiped out six square blocks of buildings here and caused property damage of more than $1, ,00O, 900. it was believed shortly before noon that few of them. except perhaps three firemen. are dead. The missing fremen disappeared after they had sought refuge in a building near the scene of the fire which later col lapsed.
 The fire started in the Galbraith warehouse at midnight while verit- able gale was blowing from the west. The wind spread the flames with alarming rapidity after the Bacon-Gal- braith building was a mass of flames. Most of the buildings nearby were of the fimsy wooden affair and as a con- sequence the fire spread with the rapidity of a prairie fire.
 It was all a squad of policemen could do to keep ahead of the flames and warn the occupants of the wooden structures, half a dozen of which were boarding houses. to vacate. The po- lice did not reach one boarding house near the Galbraith warehouse where the persons are reported killed.
 (Continued from Page One)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
 STOLEN SPEEDWELL DITCHED AT ALBANY RECLAIMED TODAY Car Valued at $2,50O In Al bany Garage Since
 June 1 Failure of Supposed Owner to Call Leads to Investiga- tion Disclosing Theft of Damaged Machine

Badly damaged by being overturn- ed in ditch near Albany, the $2,500 Speedwell car stolen from the Rantz Motor Car Co.,, of this city Sunday May 2s was reclaimed today by F. A. Rantz of the company who identified the car at the Park Garage, Albany.
 News of the discovery of the car reached this city yesterday, when the garage keepers notified the local con- cern of the presence of the car, hav- ing learned it was stolen through an investigation of it's serial number.
 The machine was lowed into the garage a wreck on Wednesday, June l. It was stolen from in front of F. A. Rantz's home in Butler avenue early Sunday morning. Though the garage keepers in Albany have the name of the man who turned in the car for repairs, there is little hope of capturing him, it is feared, because when he realized the car was so wide ly sought it is believed he abandoned hope of again taking possession of the valuable machine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
BISHOP NOT AT FAULT
Driver of Loco Testing Gar
 Tells of Mishap to Boy

E. G. Bishop, a tester for the Lo- comobiIe Co.,, who it was alleged while turning his car from Tulip into Main street yesterday afternoon ran down little Delbert Ostrander, aged 14, a Postal Telegraph messenger boy liv- ing with his widowed mother at s04 Main street, stated to the Farmer this morning that he was in no way to blame for the boys accident He states that in turning in from Tulip street he threw on both his emergency and running brakes stopping his ma chine, a rough testing car, in less than three feet, turning the car almost around. Young Ostrander he says lodged from a north bound trolley sprinkler and backed up into the back wheel of the auto, catching his leg in the spokes and was thrown heav- fly to the ground. His car, Bishop says, was not going more than from six to eight miles an hour. Bishop de- nies that his machine hit the youth. After the boy fell, he says that he leaped from his car, and with the help of a bystander carried the boy into his home. The boy and the motorman of the trolley sprinkler agree that Bishop was not at fault.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
Sensatiinal Story Disclosed Today By Penniless
 Victim Trying to Reach Proyfd dence to Go Back to Wofk When He Experienced Startling q

Though he told6 ' sensational story Of being held up kQp swiftly moving freight car by a Begus detec- tive and his accomp3ice, \Edward Remington, a weaver d Providence, R. l., was sent to jai1 for 10 days this morning for beating his way home to Providence on freights. Remington said he qutt Providence more than a month aAo, went to Baltimore, and shipping bn the fish, ing schooner Alice, worked until he had earned $17. Then With what little he had left he started for home At Philadelphia he encountered a stranger who suggested they should beat their way by jumping freights.
 He acquiesced, and the two board eda freight out of Philadelphia. Late at night as they sped into Newark, cross ing the top of a car, a man popped up out of the darkness, pulled pis- tol and declaring he was detective looking for crooks insisted upon searching them.
 When Remington's comrade pin toned Remington's arms while the detective went through his pockets, the weaver realized he was the dupe of a pair of thieves. He was left without a cent. He was arrested as a train rider in the East End yards late yesterday and this morning, Judge Wilder sentenced him to jail for 10 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
TenderlOin DeniZenS
 Fined in City Court

Six denizens of the tenderloin oc- cupying flats in the south side of Bank street near Water street were fined s25 apiece in the city court today, pleading guilty to the charge of main taining houses of i'll repute
 The women were arrested by Ser geantS OLeary and Blansfield last night on warrants given them by Pros ecuting Attorney Delaney. Com plaint was made by Attorney Edward K Nicholson as representatives of the Law Enforcement society. He had secured evidence through private de- tectives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
LABOR. CLASHES
 WITH CAPITAL
Battle of Ballots to Kerp Rail. roads Under State Control
 in Oklahoma
Special from United Press.) )

Oklahoma City. June Hospital and labor today clashed in the biggest con- test yet waged in the new State of Oklahoma. The battle is being fought at the polls through the people of the State voting on a proposed constitu- tional amendment to take the railroads from under the control of the State Corporation Commission.
 The railroads have spent money like water in their efforts to insure the massage of the amendment and the la Dor leaders have worked equally as hard to keep the railroads under State control.
 Those opposed to the passage of the amendment express the greatest confi- cence in winning out, but the railroads are far from discouraged. While the vote on the amendment is attracting the most attention, the State capital will be permanently located at the same time. Either Oklahoma City, Guthrie or Shawnee will be named by a popular vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
ARRESTED FOR OLD ROBBERY

Discovery that the key of Walert Tomasky's trunk was identical with that of Andrew Grega, a fellow boarder at A Church street, led to an investigation that resulted today Tn the arrest of Tomasky for theft of ESQ from Grega's trunk more than a month ago. The prisoner is 2S, un- married. only three months in Amer lea. and a laborer at the Bridgeport Brass Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
Students Appeal From
 Death Sentence Denied
 By Egyptian Court
Especial from United Press.

Cairo, Egypt, June 1.-The Court of Cessation today threw out the appeal of Abraham Wardenn, the Egyptian Nationalist student, from the death sentence recently imposed upon him for the murder of Premier Boutros PaSha.
 It was this murder that gove Colonel Roosevelt the text for his condemna- ton of the nationalist movement in his Cairo speech and which also fur nished the chief count in the ColonePs indictment of England's rule in Egypt in his famous Guildhall speech in Lon don.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11


 Pittsburg, June 11-At a conference at Atlantic City @ few days ago be- tween United States Senators Penrose and Oliver of Pennsylvania it was de- cided to nominate District Attorney W. A. Blakeley of Pittsburg for Gov ernor at the Republican State conven- tion in Harrisburg June 22. Blake ley has sprung into sudden political prominence through his war on the Pittsburg gDafters. Until recently he was not considered by the leaders. but they now realize that there is grave peril of a Republican defeat in Penn sylvania following the results of the primaries in DalZell's district. Sena- tor Oliver particularly has come to realize the peril, because he must go before the next Pennsylvania Legisla- ture for reelection to full term. and a Republican defeat would doubtless mean a Democratic Legislature in Pennsylvania
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
PRESIDENT TAFT'S STAFF
 OF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
 DUE IN BEVERLY SOON
(Special from United Press.

Beverly, June 11.-President Tafts sta if of executive officers will arrive in Beverly some time between July 1 and IS, a full month ahead of the date of their arrival last year.
 Arthur A. Furness, former preSi- dent of the board of trade, has re- ceived a letter from the Presidents S private secretary, Charles D. Norton, asking if the same arrangements could be made for the executive off, fees as last year. Work on the of- fees will be commenced at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
BARTENDERs NOTICE.

Local 256 will hold it's first regu- lar meeting in June tomorrow at 3:3O D. m. as usual there will be nomina- tions for officers for the ensuing six months, so you are particularly re- queSted to be present.
 JOHN M. SEARS, as Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
NOTICE.

The members of Court Marina, No 53, F. of A., will meet at Foresters Hall, Sunday, June 18th, at 10 a. m., to decorate the graves of our de- parted brothers.
 D. J. CARPENETTE, c. R.
 P H. HOWARD E & <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

A good deal of soutaching is seen on some of the suits in odd bands and panel arrangements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
NOTICE.

All members of the 4th Degree. Knights of Columbus, are requested to attend a meeting Sunday after noon, June 12, at the chapter rooms, at three o'clock sharp.
 Per order, a. JAMES ROONEY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
FOREs1ERs OF AMERICA.

Members of Court Park City, No. 99, will assembl at Foresters' Hall. Cannon street, Sunday, June 12, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of decOrat- ing deceased mem bers' graves. All members should be present.
 F. FINN, c. R..
 VIII. GALBRONNER F. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

AUCTION SALE Saturday night, 7:36e New and and second hand furuf- ture, rugs, lace curtains, bed
 clothing, table linen, groceries, dry goods, musical instruments, jewel ry, cutlery, fountain pens, electric motors and fans. Bargains to-
 night. 12S7 Stratford Ave a<u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

TIT IS NOW GIVEN UP to US, that the Racycle motor cycle which we carry is about the best machine
 made. E. J. O'Ne1I, 113O Main fs the Bridgeport agent. a%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

TYPEWRITING Mimeographfng Notary Public. Sears. 10S Mefgs IgIdg.
 r r 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

HELP WANTED.-TooIma on jig and fixture work: die sinkers on drop forge dies, also first class ma chine grinders experienced on Browne & Sharpe, Landfs, and Nor ton machines. Hand and auto matic screw machine operators. lathe hands, Fox lathe hands and straighteners. Replying state age, experience and wages expected. Locomobile Go. of America, Bridge port. Conn. ID d*O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
BOGUS DEFECTIVE AND PAL
 ROB MAN ATOP SPEEDING
 CAR IN DEAD OF NIGHT
(UNCLASSIFIED.)

DR. MANSFIELD, POI Mefgs Bldg. cap cure corns, bunions, and warts
 under his pain1egs method. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

IN MOTOR CYCLES l 1910 Harley Davidson rnaznate. l 1910 Excelsior auto cycle, mag nets. Good as new. Apply Flying Market Agency, L. P. Bassett, 1915
 Main St. asu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

OPERATORS on Bullard boring ma chine. Good men only need apply. Good wages. New shop. New ma chinery. No labor troubles F. I. A. T., Poughkeepsie, N. '.
 D II b S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
 Register for sale cheap. Address P. O. Box 16, City. S2s.tf.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

HORSES.-Two car load fresh from
 the country, heavy draught. busi- ness chunk, fit for all purposes. James Ferguson, B. F. Cannon's stable, 155 Commerce St, New Haven. D d%po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll top desk. 416 Warner Building.
 I 2 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

FOR SALE.-The complete furnishings of an IS room
 house, everything to go, including carpets, chairs, tables, couches. pictures, silverware, two pianos. If you only want a single piece you
 will find it here. Everything at your own price. Call day or even- ing, 595 State St. DSuso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

THE NUTMEG SOCIAL GLIB of the Star of the East, S. of E. will hold an ice cream, strawberry and cake festival in Laverys hall, Stratford and Union Ayes, Tuesday, June IT.
 Price 10c. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

HOT ROAST BEEF and potato salad
 servide at 4:30 o'clock every day free at Hartmann's, 126 Vail
 street. F. Is If q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

WILLIAM MEAD, Rents, Real Es- tate and Insurance. Room BIO New field Building S 12 If c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave. and Water St. McPadden's Cafe. F. & M. Schaefer N. Y. Old German Brew, Weiner Beer, NJ. McPadden. agent Fine lunch all day, Prime Roast of Beef Saturday, 4:30.
 U2Sstfo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28

Two miles from town, water fine, air
fine ideal place to spend the hot sum-
mer months. Own an acre in Estes
Park, Colo. Cheaper than rent. Talk
to Heath Co. Phone 646.
Mrs. L. A. Ryder and Mrs. George
Mitchell spent today in Atchison.
Mrs. George ]. Barker of Lawrence
will attend the all day meeting of the
City Federation. Mrs. Barker has
many old friends in Topeka who will
be glad of the opportunity to visit with
her on that day.
and Quincy, has organized a health
culture club which will meet each
week in the Sunday school room of
the church. The women of the city
are cordially invited to enroll. There
is small admission fee. The meet
ings will be held at 2:30 o'clock on
Monday of each week beginning June
6 and will be open to women only.
Mrs, H. N. Rhodes will conduct the
exercises and give talks on food and
dietetics. Owing to Monday, May 80,
being Decoration day. the first meet
ing of the club will be on Thursday,
June 2.
commencement exercises for Bel
voir school will be held at the school
house Thursday evening, June 2, at 8
O'Clock. Those who will receive
diplomas are: Miss Edna Mae Pal
mer. Miss Daisy Juliaella Higgins,
Miss Maud Katheryn Boyles, Miss
Hyacinth Haydn, Miss Grace Rita
Stafford and Mr.. Edward Morgan. The
following program will be given:
Music, Calkins' orchestral songs. Mr..
Humphrey Jones and Mr.. n. Clifford
Page; songs, primary department.; adj
dress to class, Judge w. F. Schoch:
May Morning song, school; song, Little
Virginia Aristocrats, fourth grade (;
presentation of diplomas, Superintend-
ent John F. Eby.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Blocker entertain
ed at their home in Seabrook Monday
evening. Some people enjoyed hay
rack ride to their residence from the
car line. and had chance to view the
eclipse and comet. Those present
from Topeka yere: Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Arsdol Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carter, DR..
and Mrs. l. V. Sans, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T. Hearick. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Comp
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Cline. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lope, Mrs. Zadnek, Mrs. Rison, Mrs.
MCGEE, Mrs. Conway Miss V. Jones.
Miss Edna Lieurance. Miss May White,
Miss Virgil Morse, Mr.. w. A. Myers,
DR.. Ensign, S. S. Boyd. c. A. Breeze.
Howard Carter, w. H. Kern. ]. c..
Klupper, c. T. Morse, Roscoe Conway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28

East Side, close in. Large room cot
tage, gas, cistern in the house, one lot,
est front shade. 81, 625. 500 loan, balance
cash. Rents for SIS.
East Side. rooms. gas, well, cistern,
barn. 11h lots. 5000. Part cash.
10 room modern house close in. Take
small home well located as part payment,
balance terms to suit purchaser.
BAILEY BROS. co.
Phones $50. Res. 2546 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


L. b. Tinkham to A. L. LawIess, lot
Il, 9Th ave. west. ......................$ s., 400
q. E. Allen and wife to M j. Sever
ance,i lots 2S7-9-91-3 and Michigan
ave, J. W. Morris add 1 500
G; p Parks and wife to w. E. Parks,
lot SO and s. II "a Taylor st......... 1000
b. M. Love to A. J. Love, lots 466 and
6S Harrison St, Huntoon's add.
F.. E. Babbcock and husband to D.
j. Tamblyn, S. w. a. n. W. 4 of n.
w a H-11-16. .........................1 /, 80
NJ. McAndrew and husband to F. F.
Smith, lots 2413-15 and II Union ave.
Quinton Heights add 1900
II: w. Thompson and wife to w J.
Peck and wife trade of acres of
land, pit. n. W. Il 27-12-16.
w. R. Johnson and wife to c. E.
Barber, pit lots 1916 and s Western
ae., Gould'S add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 475
w. T. Dawson and wife to G. J.
Roller, lot Gil Lane St, Betty &
D. j. TambIyn and wife to j. NJ. Cay
lor, s. W. Il n W. a n. w. 4 17-11-16 !, 500
j. P. Wahle and wife to w F. Roehr
lots 599 and COL Clay St, TROOPS
tIn aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !, 100
W. H. Neddo to A. F. NeddO, lots 80
and 1o1 Branner st. .......,..... - I, 700
j. E Freeman and wife to c. L.
Berner lots 31-3-5-7 and 9 Franklin
ave-, McDonalds Grand View add 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
HOTEL BARGAIN

HOTEL FOR SALE, including building
and furniture, containing 20 rooms, To-
Gated in a good town in N. E. Kansas, do
ing a profitable commercial business, can
be bought for $4,000, half cash, balance
time. Might take part trade. Mention
this paper.
The Roudebush Investment Company,
Suite % Columbian Building, Topeka,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
WANTED-MA1E HELP

WANTED-50 farm hands, farm couples ;
bridge carpenters, laborers, barn men,
man and wife cooks. $40 mo-; men cooks,
women cooks. grocery help, house girls,
chambermatds, 100 women for dining room
and lunch work $40 to $40 mo-, board and
room. transportation; solicitors. laundry
help office help, etc.
Capital Employment Agency S11 Kan av
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28

FOR RENT story stone building in
rear of SOS Jackson Good for barn or
storage house N. E Keller. Ind. 1856.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28

Am leaving Topeka. VIII sell home at
once. Two story, seven large rooms,
shade, blue grass. fruit, garden, etc. Two
lots. Price 5000. Small cash payment.
Easy terms. House cost over 5000. See
me on premises today or tomorrow. Real
estate men list this for quick sale. If
you want a home buy now and save COM
mission. Josiah Jordan, 170S Van Buren,
st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
BUSINESS PIRQPERrY

BUSINESS PROPERTY
Kansas avenue business property NET
ting per cent above taxes and insurance
Business building renting for $3.50 per-
year. $1,000 This is a 3 story double
building
ing. $4,000.
5000 N"e ILL.,
Business property. two lots, close in.
suitable for a garage. S. M
THE ROUDEBUSH INVESTMENT co
Suite ., Columbian Bldg. Topeka Ken
Phone 1121.-
FOR SALE-By P. c. Moore. FcIeven
acres in Oakland, seven rooms rss
fruit. barn, on car line, good house, s5HIo'
E. Ten Ter acres in Bellyiew add. improved
Four acres in Oakland, six rooms 49,.
fruit, old shade, bluegrass $50 oAh'
2z acres, new up to date hollsa roo.
hall, bath room, all kinds of fr,,,t oot iss
lawn. Just the place You arc - NICE
for. So 200. are looking
acres, hnew cottage four roo,,.
try, about so fruit trees Dandv pan
Six best corner east front lo+s 6,
Norton's End add, for $3.50 Az John
p. G. MOORE. office cor w.h.r
Indiana ave-, Oakland, Kan. ana