davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

election public service corporations nomination of Mr. Goodwin largely through legislative agents and
 
 desire conducted ecng United States Legislatures States is the place 
 necessities life to insure The beef trust the of the Aert railroads of the country especially interested in maintaining the hold of the pluto resents by through railroad traffic only within the State They reduce the state is be m +he ntro1 of e Federal government and not to the oppes laying the of the great plan for inland the beneficial the manufactures of bear which to pay dividend
 the Food trust want the live the greater profits of the maintain which raise the cost of the necessaries of life No integral of standpaism Congressman Hill who represents this district never failed to vote as Cannon wanted him to-
 
 defender of the Payne-Aldrioh bill
 
 chanponed being a a bank to be by private Than this proposed money American freedom or more m hateful @ to American thought
 
 Bridge port is an example in point he presided the State lobbyist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

years Few men are better informed of the policies and history of the na- ton than he is, and almost no man in Connecticut is as we'll and definitely informed upon the remedial legislation which has been adopted, by the Leg islatures of civilized countries during the last 50 years. MT. Wilson's ideas of the forces behind the high cost of living aAe exceedingly specific and convincing. He believes that a Con- gress devoted to- the interest of the people can make startling reductions in the prices of the necessities of life and do it very promptly through ap- propriate legislation. But a standpat body will not make the appropriate laws. For this reason the voters should see to it that the next Congress is composed of Democrats, or at least of Democrats and insurgents.
 Wilson, the formidable and accom- plished progressive, is arrayed against Hill, Cannon's man. On the one side is brains, and devotion to the public; upon the other side is swollen privil- ege, the railroads, the food trust and the motley horde that dips it's hands in the pockets of the people to take an unfair share.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

fcan leaders, with but a few notable exceptions, were sta1waft stand-pat- ters, and MT. Roosevelt was more sub servient to their demands on the tar if and other issues than President Taft has been. The great difference in the attitudesSof the two Presidents is that while MT. Roosevelt was loud in proclaiming reform with a large R, he accomplished no reform during his two terms of office, while Mr. Taft in less than two years has done some thing and seems to be willing to try and do more. He is making a real effort to reduce expenses and extrava- gant appropriations-som which MT. Roosevelt never did.
 The moral of this story is, that no Republican President seems to be able to divorce himself from the worst ele- ment of his party; and whether in clined to stalwartism or insurgentism he finds his hands tied, for both fac tions declare that tariff protection is a cardinal principle of the Republican party, and revision of the tariff is only question of standing still or a slight reduction.
 When we hear of Republican Pres ident vetoing- an appropriation bill or a tariff bill which a great majority of his party has voted for, we shall know with our eyes shut that the He publican game is about played out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
A COMPARISON
 OF REPUBLICANS.

President Taft now declares that the days of the "'pork-barreT' should be numbered, and intimates that another bill of the character of former ones will merit a veto. That is a reform that all but those specially interested can heartily join in. But the Presi- dent goes much farther than that, and reads Congress and his party a lesson on the combination of Congressmen to secure part of the swag as being ''as dangerous to the public veal in cer- tain of it's aspects as corruption"
 This indictment of Republican 1egis Iation is startling coming from this source, and shows that President Taft sees which way the political wind is blowing and that he is becoming more progressive. In the same speech he further declares: ''The evil in the cor rupt control of a Congress or a Legis lature by private interest is manifest, and always calls for condemna tion-' It is too bad that the eyes of the President were not open to this log rolling process-if not corruption-when A1drich, Payne and Cannon were fore ing through the tariff bill which he considered the best tariff law that the Republicans ever enacted. but which 
 with by piecemea1.
 1 A veto, MT. President, of the tariff bill which protects the trusts in plum dering the people would have everlast- ingly made your political fortune. The refusal of his constituents to endorse the stand-patter Congressman Tawney, whom you especially went to Winona to vouch for, shows that such a veto would have been welcomed, and the increased insurgent strength and Dem ocratic victories from Maine to Califor- nia indicate the same feeling else where.
 In extenuation of the Presidents signing the tariff bill, it must be said that MT. Roosevelt during his seven years as President refused to even recommend any tariff legislation, all though it's crying necessity was just as urgent then as in 1909. The Repub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
CRYING IN THE WILDERNESS.

Speaker Cannon is crying in the Re publican wilderness that tariff revision agitation is dangerous. Certainly, Uncle Joe, it is highly dangerous; in fact, it is like stick of dynamite in the hands of an ignoramus. But what are you going to do about it? The insurgents are playing with it as though it were harmless, and you have no influence to check them.
 What an awful mess the country would get into if such a combination of insurgents and Democrats should have a majority of the next Congress, and start in at a special session after March 4th on the piecemeal revision plan! But hold your soul in patience, the, Democrats will have the control, and will act as a balance wheel to keep the old engine of state running smoothly. Your standpat frinds in the Senate will, perhaps. prevent any tariff reform until after 1912 when the Dem ocracs hope to have full control of the government, and then the ultimate consumer will be able to see daylight ahead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
FAIRFIELD

Stephen Tomlinson and wife went to Boston on Friday to spend the week end
 Miss Wheaton and Miss Hinrnan, of Bridgeport, have moved into one of the De We're Warner houses on Broad street. The other house is occupied by MT. Penny and family.
 Privet hedges appear to be coming much in favor. Men are at work setting out one in front of the Mills property on Fairfield avenue.
 Tickets for the concert at the O. G. Jennings mansion are on sale at John E. Boyle's drug store.
 Joseph Thorpe and wife of Boston. are spending the week end with Del nzon Thorpe at his home on Riverside Drive.
 selectman FOX and wife went to- the Vanderbilt races in their automobile.
 Miss Helen Fox is making an ex- tended visit with her aunt, Miss c. N: Strang in New York.
 Now that the polling booths have been erected on the first floor of the Town hall, in the lobby, it is seen that if this room was made smaller for the purposes of enlarging other rooms there would not be room enough for to do is to build a couple of rooms at the re&r of the Town hall, one on would give ample and sunny room for the Probate office, and for the office of the Town Clerk. The vault could be extended in the rear.
 Some curious things happen in po1i- tics. A man who has been dead for some months, Willis G. Gorhanf, was nominated for one of the constables of this town, and his name appears on the ballot.
 The story is told about town to the effect that a gentleman expected to receive a nomination for 8 certain To- cal position, at one of the caucuses, and had his ballots printed, but fail ed to receive the coveted prize.
 F. HE. Lane is entertaining his moth CT, Mrs. w. E. Lane.
 c. E. Jelliff is recovering from an attack of rheumatism.
 William Smith having resigned from the United States army intends with his wife to pass the winter with Mrs. J. H. Jennings of Greens Farms.
 H. A. Sprague of New York, is now foreman at Verna farm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor-Sineonf B. Baldwin of New Haven.
 Lieutenant Governor-AndreW "' Broughel of Hartford.
 Secretary-Aalmon GOodSeA OA Bridgeport.
 TEHasuEer-Edward q. BroWns OA New London.
 CoInptrolIer-John M. Brady oI New Britain.
 Attorney Genera1-TalcOtt HI. Rus- sell of New Haven.
 esentatfve-at-Large = George P. Ingerson of Ridgefield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

Champ Clark in his speech to the Illinois Democratic convention com pletely demolished what was left of Uncle Joe and his stand-pat< Republi- can associates-their extravaganza, their protection to the trusts. their pork bills, and other measures of plum dering the people. Turn on the light!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

The receipts of the Federal govern ment from all sources for the fiscal year to September Fist have been $152, ,055, ,763, and the total disbursements $171, ,967, ,374; which makes a deficit of S19, ,911, ,611 for that period. In spite of this fact, Republican newspapers and speIIbinders are declaring that the new tariff law is such a good revenue producer that it has wiped out the deficit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
WILSON, PROGRESSIVE
 VS. HILL, CANYONS MAN.

It may. be said of Lynn W. Wilson, the Democratic candidate for Congress. against MT Hill, that his efforts in the interest of the people are not con- fined to periods when he is a candidate for office One of the best informed progressives in the country, he has conducted a campaign of education along progressive lines. during many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

Mrs. Hearst is reported to have said that her husband needs rest from the worry of attending to the large busi- ness cares of his newspapers. Judg- ing by his hitting Judge Gaynor when fe-for physical reasons-can't reply, and calling him crazy, it is fair to conclude that he is more than tired, and that it is not amiss to inquire s.Who is Iooney noW?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

Republican politicians soon lose all interest in politics if patronage van ishes. All the pretext of patriotism is based on ''the old flag and an ap- propriation'', or the equivalent of a good fat office with little or no work Membership in Republican clubs is but a hoped-for stepping stone to office holding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

Jim Tawney. the stand-patter Min neQota Congressman, has met his fate at the hands of an unknown young lawyer with insurgent proclivit1es, who, in turn, will be beaten by a Dem iocrat-Buck, of Winona.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

Quite number of Republican flame ducks stand-patters = gathered in pWashington when the President was there. What a flock of them there will be after election, and what a job it will be for President Taft to mend all their broken political bones!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

Boss Brayton of Rhode Island is dead. and the railroads and the trusts will have to select some other Repub-' 1ican to buy the voters with their money in order to protect their in- terestss Such is Aldrichism-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
oE CONNECTTCTTT

'CTATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss.p PROBATE COURT.
 September 2Sth, 1910. Estate of Albert Musante, late of +be town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. +rict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present theiI accounts, properly attested, withiH said time, will be debarred a recovS cry All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make tnmed< fate payment to
 JOHN MUSANTE, G1s% Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
EDITORIAL NOTES

Since France increased her protec- tive tariff the cost of faltzfa8 sRas great Iyt increased, and the number of trusts, or combines, is being rapidly augment ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

Representative Payne declares that he has ''no apologies to make for the tariff bill; but a good many other Re publicans by force of public opinion think it requires amending.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
Hotel Willison

1s4 St., and Willis Ave. N Y. City. This comfortable chubby hotel IS
 called
 THE BACHELORS HOME because of the special advantages it . offers to single men 100 ROOM FTREPROOF BUILDING
 with baths, showers and
 swimming pool
 S1.OO PIER DAY AND UP Although inexpensive, are equal to the best in town, copvenient to subway elevated and surface cars Send for. booklet. U11 ds" G
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
CAREY TO RECEIVE
THE NOMINATION
Democrats Of Wyoming Pick
InSuTgent Republican to
Head Ticket.

Sheridan. Wyo.. Sept 2O.-The Demo
cratic state convention opened at 10
o'clock today with every county in the
state represented. The gathering was
called 60 order 10y D. T.. SticlS1ey.
chairman Of the state central commit
tee Judge W *. Metz Of sheridan. an
avowed Carey follower. was selected
tcu1uorar- chairman and -. T. Eigdon,
prosecuting attorney at Cheyenne. tenn
porarv secretary.
Tt iS generally conceded that FORMER
Senator Carey. independent Republican
candidate Tor governor. will head the
ticket. Judge Carey. Do is claimed. VIII
receive the vote Of every county In the
state. but Tiutah. Johnson and Carbon
The latter has candidate i'm Judge
Nuykeuda11. hut the deleEa ties from
that county admit that after giving
their favorite son n complimentary vote
they viii swing into line for Carey.
r-fntah. county will stand pat for n
Democratic nominee and the Johnson
county delegation. headed by Hayden
~. white. Of Buffalo. the party's last
nominee for Congress. viii make a
fight on the floor against the nomiua-
tion or r Republican 10y n Democratic
convention. White and his delegation
expect 10 lose. and viii. IL ifs said. walk
out or the convention after they have
made n stand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
NOW TRAVELLING ON FOOT
NTurtIerers of Two Business Men I'm
Arizona Closely Pursued by
Sheriff and Citizens.

Holbrook, Ariz., Sept. 20.-In the
mountain wilds about Snowflake.
twenty miles from here. in the White
hills. James steele and William stew
art. former United States cavalrymen
at Fort Apache. are making their
final attempt tonight To escape the
bloodhounds and Indian trailers who
the hunting them for Abe murder Of
Fred Kibbe and Alfred Hillpot. bust
ness men OF Globe. last Thursday. SO
closely were the fugitives pursued to-
dav that they abandoned their horses
and on foot sought refuge in the fast
nesses.
Sheriff j. II. Thompson Of Globe
with several deputies came here today
and left tonight with fresh horses
He said his dogs and Indians were
only ten miles behind the fugitiveS
whose abandoned horses were found
By the posse early i'm the day. The
sheriff expects a battle with the for
mer soldiers. who. after Staying Kibbe
and Hillpot. robbed them of their val
uables weapons and hunting para.
phernalia. They may be captured
within the next few hours. said
Thompson. and certainly before they
reach the railroad. The alleged slay-
ers have little food and are travelling
in an arid section of the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
HANGED
TO TREE At TAMPA
Two Men Accused of Crime
Taken From Officers in
Florida City.

Tampa. Fla. Sept. 20.-Whue being
transported to the county SAIL tonight
at o'clock. Gastenege Ficcarotta and
Angelo AlhanO. two prominent Italians
who have been conspicuous In the cigar
strike here. were taken from deputy
shcriffs and hurried to q heavily
wooded place near by. and hanged TO
the limb OF tree.
They had been arrested at o'clock
in the evening by a deputy sheriff.
charged with being accessories to the
shooting Of !. r. Nasterling. a book
keeper. several days ago They were
first locked mp in the West Tampa
barracks and then placed in q hack
and started toward the county jail in
Tampa They were accompanied by
Deputy Sheriffs Evans and Bryan.
Some fifty or seventy-five armed
men halted the party. The officers
were told TO get out. and the driver
was ordered to turn around. The
prisoners. handCuffed 10 each other
were then ordered to alight.
As the two prisoners were marched
off. the officers hurried to the nearest
telephone and sent a message TO head
quarters.
When Police Chief Woodward arrived
on the scene. no one was in sight. he
was greeted with the ErueSOmc sight
OF the two bodies swinging in The
moonlight. The two deputy sheriffs
stated that they believed the lynching
party was composed OF Italians and
Cubans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Winona. MINI. sept. 2o-The fight
which Ted up TO the primaries today
was tho most bitter I'm which Congress
man Tawucv has figured In his g years
~ -eurcrcutstivc from the FIRST dis
trict. Anderson. n young lawyer. TO-
Siding at Ianesboro, came into the op-
rosItiou TO Tawnev late. but immedt-
atcIv begun his whlrlwiud campaign
It was fought entirely along inEurEcnt
liucs-
Hc fought Tuwucy ae Cauuouitc.
tho only man ~ the Minnesota deleEa- O.
fipn who voted for che tariff nil. end
an enemy 81 Roosevelt.
The faddrcss of. thH expires dent nt
tho So. Paul conservation In which he
struck directly at Tawuey served aa
49, t-....-- go. -..r.--.- --..r D.. rr-r.f
DO iu an hts uffcraures.
Du Labor DAY GO Rochester Clifford
riucnof delivered an address unsg-
1itifrd. DO was claimed. iu which he at
tackled tho record or Tawncr- Tho lat
fcr-s reply to this attack iu which he
charged Tinchot with improper use ~
pubic moneys and with defeating the
free lumber tariff bill. proved Mr. Taw-
news only speech 81 the primaries In
cidrutallv FRI that address Tawuov CO.
fcudod his public career and the key
note was that ne believed in govern
ueuf hv law which made impossible
Tho Roosevelt commissions the extern
sion OF the secret service and the fur
thor expenditure Of money by FinChot
Francis j. Henev. the California era II
prosecutor. also took tho stump against
Tawuoy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
FACTS SPEAK
IN THIS CASE
Col. Roosevelt Denies That
He Sought Interview With
President to Gain Strength
in New York Convention.

INCTNNATI. sept. 2O.-Prcsident
Taft reached Cincinnati late to-
- day, and viii remain here until
Saturday, when he goes 60 Washing
ton. The President - a guest OF hts
brother. Charles =. Taft. who Is in
Europe, and the President and mem
hers of his party are the sole occu-
pants OF the house.
Aside from busy day tomorrow ut
the Ohio Valley exposition. the frcSt-
dent has made no enEaEementS IN IN
cfnnnti, and proposes TO nave HuttA
time here. He will make an address To-
morrow on the subject Of waterway
improvements. In the evening nc VIII
he the guest of the exposition dtrcc-
tors mt dinner. and attend local pro-
ducffon OF grand Opera In the evening.
The President VIII golf ON Thursday
aud Friday over the Iocni links
After his arrival here this afternoon.
the President went for a long automo o.
bile ride through the parks Tonight ne
spent the evening quietly, at !. home "a,
crowds greeted the President at nearly
alt the stations between here and
cleveland. He appeared on the plat
form several times, but made no
speeches.
THE President declined to comment
in any way on the conference with
Colonel Roosevelt at New Haven yes
terday. a large part OF this confer
ence it has developed. was partlci
pated in by the President and Mr
Norton nor Lloyd G. Griscom was pres
Statements issued in New York to-
day by Colonel Roosevelt and Lloyd q
| Griscom. It was said here tonight
called for no reply either from the
| President or Secretary Norton. II was
said here that the facts IN the case
speak for themselves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
CHAMBERS TAILOR
WANTS HIS MONEY
New Yorker Owes for the Suit
in Which He Led Singer
to the Altar.

New York. Sept 20.-Notice OF serv-
ice by substitution in the suit brought
by william Barnes n tailor. to recover
1857 he claims Robert winthrop Chan
Ter owes him for wearing apparel. in
Guiding the suit I'm which Mr.. Chanler
led Lima Cavalieri. the singer. to the
altar. was filed with tho clerk Of the
city court today. Barnes began his
action against Chanler week ago. OBJ
tanning leave 10 serve the defendant bv
substitution. The notice Of the suit
was tscked on the door OF ChanIer's
apartments next DAY.
Filing or the notice today means
that Chanier VIII have six days in
which TO answer the complaint II he
fails to put I'm a defense then the tailor
viii get judgment by default. The next
step would be an application for the
appointment OF receiver for Chanler.
1t is I'm connection with this applica
tion that the validity Of the famous
Chanler- Cavalier pre-uuptial agree
a receiver 20 take charge Of Chanlcr's
possessions. it will, lawyers say,
amount TO practically a decision that
the singer has no legal claim on the
goods and chattels the Bridegroom be-
slowed on her.
Legal Representatives OF Miss Julia
Chamberlain Chanler. Mr.. Chsnler' :
first wife. who lives IN Paris with her
two children. refused today to discuss
q report from Paris that their client
had instructed them 20 bring suit 10 set
aside the Cha lforf pre-nuptial
a agreement Mrs. Julia Chanicr has
been receiving $4,000 year in ac-
cordauce with abe agreement made wrtr
Chanier when they were divorced sew
cral years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

The resolutions committee. which
continued SIS sessions after the conven-
lior adjourned. evinced a desire TO mold
the planks OF the platform relating to
the national administration so as to
-farnn. President Taft as believer IN
the Uhorcvclf policies and as having
conducted hls administration OF nation
nj affairs a1onr the Roosevelt lines
Proposed endorsement or the tnitia-
tive and referendum caused ali the
strife tn the resolutions committee and
IN spite OF an impassioucd dcrla ration
h- Merle ~. Vincent. who has been
running an independent campaign Tor
the ruhcruaforial nomination. and Us
..redftcd with the endorsement Of col
oncf Roosevelt. that the rejection n
fnfr plank meant certain defeat Tor the
Marty this fall the plank was rejected
fcrcd by Thomas II. Dcviuc Of Pueblo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
Otherwise There Is Little
Change in the Gopher State
Congressional Delegation as
Result of the Primaries.
SOME DOUBT REMAINS
IN FOURTH DISTRICT
Stevens Running Ahead With
Indications That He viii
Certainly Pull Out Winner
Over His Opponent Halbert'
SUCCESS OF INSURGENTS

ct. rEII. Mtnn-. sept 2i.-AithouEh
the returns arc Incomplete II WIS
- reasonably certain at m early
hour TITS morning that Congressman
james 3. Tuwnry Of the First district.
N enfamh-pnffrr.~ had hrrn defcHted TOR
che Republican nouniuntion Co Congress
~ ~fdn-y Anderson. n young attorney
Of Iurrahoro.
While hts managers had not given mp
The fight they characterized the outlook
o.. eroffrn.~. Tnwncy. who has been
member Of Congress continuously since
1872. apparently o. beaten by 1000
votes.
Frank M. Rye Of Minneapolis was re-
nominated in the Fifth district by a
LARGE ma ioritv as was Clarence u. NIL
Tor OF Duluth. CouEressmcu NolEtcd.
Stccucrson. Davis and 1indberg. all I'M
surrente. were renor mated by large
.rritics
pc Fourth district the result be-
fs,. cred e.. stevens and Hugh Hal
bert q not been decided a. an early
hour uiF morning. but stevens was
running ahead. and the Indications were
that ne would De tho winner.