davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
BURGLARS FLIGHT
 WAS HIS UNDOING
Police Did Not Notice Him Till He Tried
 to Hide From Them.

Andrew Smith of 45 Caroline street, arrested late yesterday after a lively chase by Detectives Hackett and Hall and aPtrolman Mccarthy. was held in $1, 900 bail today for a hearing in the city court, Saturday. Smith is al1eg- ed to have footed Jacob Bros junk shop in Kossuth street, and other sim liar establishments The police have sought him several weeks.
 Yesterday the two detectives and patrolman saw the youth secrete him. self behind new building in Fairfield avenue near Broad street, on their ap- proach. Although they did not know him. they suspected he was trying to avoid arrest, and when they approach ed him he took to flight. He was caught in the rear of Dr. Martins s home in Golden Hill street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
sBONEHEAD BARRY
 IN A POLICE CELL
AGAINST STEEL WALL WITH OUT AVAIL.

Thomas J. Reilly, a former Bridge porter whose wife lives at 383 Myrtle avenue. tried desperately to dash his brains out against the steel walls of his cell at police headquarters last night when he had been locked up on his wife's complaint. Four times he dashed across his cell and dived head foremost against the bullet proof wall. He created such a con1motion among the other inmates of his tier that Door man Halpin came rushing in before he had succeeded in inf1ieting furth CT damage than a number of bruises on his forehead. The doorman trans ferred him into a. padded cell
 Reilly returned to Bridgeport after several years absence, a few days ago, and visiting his wife created such a row that she called on the police to protect her. He disappeared again, then for a second time returned last night. He had broken up a quantity of crockery when Patrolnan Weston reached the home. He placed Reilly under arrest.
 Reilly was so abusive when he reach ed police headquarters that Sergeant Webb preferred besides the charge of breach of the peace that of using abu- sive language. Today he was sen fenced to jail for 30 days and fined $1 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, March 2.-Forecast:- Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
 Cloudy and rainy weather continues in all sections east of the Mississippi river, but between the Mississippi river and the Rocky Mountains the weather is clearing. The rainfall during the past 24 hours has been light in the lake region and New England, but quite heavy on the middle and south Atlantic Coast The temperature is mild in all sec -tions east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions are favorable for con siderable cloudy weather, but not much rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA.
NEW BUILDINGS
 FOR HARTMANN
 BREWING COMPANY

Work, will be started shortly upon new ne s,.+ nu1idlPgs ,ln R at the plant of the approximately $15,OOO. The work has been let in two contracts, one to Bowling & Bottomley and the other concern will build a new steel and brick structure two stories high, an addition to the main plant. The Smith & Son contract is for new building to connect two older build ings used as a shipping department, and a frame covering for the ship ping platforms. The plans were pre- pared by Leonard AsheiTn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
COME ON GIRLS
 IF YOUR NAME
 IS PLAIN MARY
NO esMAE's,'' seMARIE's,'' IMAM IES.'' ssNIAY'S.'' seMOIIY'S." :" tHMA YME'Ss' NEED APPIY- MARY NIGHT AT POLTS THURS DAY

One of the popular songs with a Conan label and a song which enjoyed bore the title Mary. is a Grand Old Name'' and irrespective of the song there are many who incline to the be- lief that just plain Mary is some on the bill at Polis this week present. ing a sketch ~sThe Duchess incident ally one of the sketch hits of the sea- son here, in the play portrays the role department store. She is called Mary throughout the action of the play1et and rather like the name so much that she is going to take a novel way of showing her admiration for the name Mary.
 Miss Ingram has authorized the management of Polls to invite to the theatre at her expense Thursday even ing every girl employed in depart ment store in Bridgeport whose Chris tian name is Mary
 There are but few conditions or sti- pulations exacteds by Miss Ingram. must be Mary, that Mary is the name she is known by to patrons of the store where she is employed and to her friends and Miss Ingram, in an pretty, name insists that Marie Mae Name ct al are barred.
 To secure good seat for the Poh Mary to bring to the box office a voucher from the department manager of the store where she is employed certifying that the girl is known as Mary - and one of the best seats in the theatre will be provided for her at Miss Ingrans expense. Miss In gram also authorizes the box office at tendants to give four box seats for named Mary Dudley employed in a local department store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
REP. HILL IMPROVING

Washington, March 2.-Word has been received here from Representa- tive B. J. Hill at Hot Springs; Ark. that his condition is proving slowly. He has started upon his second course of baths and is not expected to re- turn until after March 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
 pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat- ism and Neuralgia radically cures in to days. Its action upon the sys- tenn is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and $1 Sold by Curtis Pharmacy
 Druggist, 1149 Main St. G 8 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for Foley's Hon ey and Tar. It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name, F'oley's Honey and Tar, and ac- cept no substitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy F35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02

Urea 7 Juor as tred III he morning as at L
 night? Things look dark? Lack nerve power? Just remember this: Ayers Sarsaparilla is strong tonic, entirely free from alcohol. If puts red corpuscles into the Hood; gives steady, even power to the nerves strengthens the digestion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder trou- medicine. No medicine can do more. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02

The funeral of Patrick Flynn was held from his late residence. 103 Wal dorf avenue. at this morning. and where Rev Father Kelly read the re- quien mass. There was a. large num- Der of relatives and friends present ings. Miss Daley rendered a solo, Heaven Is His Hone.'' The pall bearers were James Root. William Flynn John Hayes and Francis Root The body was taken on the H.: B train to Southington for interment in the family 1l1ot-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Determined to Create Senti-
ment in Spain Against Ac-
ton Of Government.
CONDITIONS SEEM RIPE
FOR REAL REVOLUTION
Authorities Believe That CathO-
lies and Carlists Are Work
ing in Sympathy.

SAN SEBASTIAN. Aug S.-Thc
Catholic Juntas of the Basque provinces
decided at Il meeting todav to wage "a
broad campaign Gin defense of Catho
licism," and 10 use all efforts spread
the propaganda throughout Spain.
AS the first step they named gen
eral committee to organize mammoth
manifestation against the government.
Later they will seek to create mill
tant juntas in every province.
The Carlist leaders also held a meet
ing today, but behind closed doors.
The suspicion that the Catholics and
Carlists are working hand-in-hand had
increased the uneasiness of the authori-
ties.
Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal
secretary OF state, has forwarded to
the president Of the Junta here the
thanks Of the pope and his apostolic
benediction. There were no disorders
today.
In answer TO kilograms from the
Spanish Catholics. pledging their 10y
atty to the vatican In the present CON
flict, the president Of the Roman Catho.
lie iunta received today the following
telegram from Cardinal Merry Del Val,
the napal secretary of state:
fsIn the present sad and bitter hour
his holiness sees with particular sat
isfacJion the sister Biscaynn provinces
evince their magnificent sentiment Of
unshaken Christian fidelity. He thanks
you for your homage and filial love
and eends to you his paternal affection
and apostolic blessing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
SAN SEBASTIAN QUIET;
MANY PRIESTS ARRESTED

SAN SEBASTIAN, Aug. S.-The city
continues tranquil, no further attempts
Mt demonstrations having been made
since a group Of the more hotheaded
clerical adherents yesterday gathered
on the streets with shouts of "Death to
Spain. Long live the pope
The troops, however, will remain IN
the summer capital for several days.
The authorities express the greatest
confidence that the fiasco of the anti
government manifestations mark the
end of Carlsm and of any attempt at
IN insurrection in favor Of the pretend
er. but they are plainly nervous, as they
fully realize the blind devotion of the
Catholics of the Basque provinces who
had been told by the priests and monks,
with which the country swurms. that IT
was their religious duty to support the
pope against the Spanish government
in the pending conflict. Sixteen priests
and monks were among the persons ar
rested on charges of attempting to pro-
woke disorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
STRAW HAT MAY LEAD
TO MURDERER'S CAPTURE

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Following close on
the murder last Friday night in Sixty
first street of Dr. William M, Michaels
another man was fatally shot by n rob-
Der last night near the scene OF the dem
lists death. leading the police 10 believe
That desperate thug. operating in that
part OF the city. committed both crimes
ms well as several minor offcnses recent
ly reported.
While the theory had been advanced
that Dr. Michueis was slain by the nus
band OF one Of the dentists patients,
the widow has contended that he was
the victim of footpad.
Last nights shooting took place after
w. II. Schroeder. proprietor of phar-
macy 632 East Sixty-first street. had
fired four shots at a robber and pursued
him down Champlain avenue, TWO hun
dred feet from the store Antonio Iieldig,
standing In front OF his home, attempted
To intercept the fugitive. The robber
hardly paused as he drew revolver and
fred n shot that struck HcldE directly
over the heart. In escaping the highway
man lost his straw hat and the police
hope To capture him soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
TAI WOODRUFF
CONF FAB' LONG
President and Republican
Leader of Empire State Talk
Much Politics.
SAYS TEDDY AND TAFT
AGREE ON SITUATION
Believes Condition of DemOc-
racy in New York Should
Encourage Republicans.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. S.-Timothy
L. Woodruff, Republican state chairman
of New York, talked politics with Presi-
dent Taft for more than two hours and
a half today. Mr.. Woodruff is optI-
mistlc over the outlok in New York
state, declares that compromise will
be reached on the primary question and
significantly remarked before he left
for home that circumstances might arise
that would cause him to be q candidate
to succeed himself as state chairman.
Mr., Woodruff, who has had the Job
for four years, says it is thankless, but
he may try 1T again.
The compromise which Mr.. Wood
ruff said would be reached on the pri-
mary question means a defeat of Gov
ernor Hughes plan for direct nomiua-
tions- Mr.. Woodruff said that the party
leaders In the state would not stand
for tho elimination of the convention
principle. He said that President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt were in accord
as TO New York politics and mother
was 'Edisposed to force their own views
as to any man or thing
Teddy Is the Question.
Just how far Colonel Roosevelt will
go IN tho coming campaign in fight
ing for the "direct" primary system
has not been stated. President Taft
stated his position anew today He
also believes in the convention idea as
to state tickets, although he probably
would approve of direct-primary vote
as to assemblymen, congressman and
United States senators.
President Taft and Mr.. Woodruff are
old friends. They were at Yale to.
gother Mr.. Woodruff said today that
he talked to the president of many
things. 1t was too early, he said. to
speak with any degree of accuracy
about candidates or general conditions.
90 But / am willing to be quoted as
saying that the condition of the Demo
cratic party IN the state, to say the
least, is not inspiring,'' said Mr. Wood
ruff.
"To the RepublicansG' was sug-
gested.
''It is not inspiring to the Demo
Gratis and therefore inspiring to us Re
publicans,' laughed the state chair
man.
President Sees Knox.
President Taft also had talk today
with Secretary of State Knox, The
president and Mr.. Knox are using their
good Offices to bring about an early set
tlement Of the boundary dispute be.
tween Ecuador and Peru
According to present plans, the presi,
dent may remian IN Beverly this year
until October 10. He will go to St
Paul TO speak at the National Con-
servation congress on September 3. and
from there will go to Washington for
week,
The cabinet will be called TO meet
in Washington at the same time. From
there the president will return TO Bev-
erIy to remain here until well into Oc
tobcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Attorney Declares That Con-
gressman Creager Solicited
Money From McMurray.
MANY INDIANS TELL WHY
THEY SIGNED CONTRACTS
Weary of Governments Delay
Wanted Lands Sold Before
They Died.

McALESTER, Okla, Aug. S-A
of the Third Oklahoma district, had
solicited "sums' of money from j. W.
McMurray, holder OF the Indian land
contracts which are being subjected to
a congressional investigation, was made
by Jake l., Hamon before the special
committee appointed by the national
house Of representatives. today.
The charge developed in connection
with tho inquiry into Senator Thomas
2. Cores declaration that he had been
offered a $25. 900 or $4,000 bride to
Murray deal, by which he asserted Nc
Murray and his associates would be able
to secure $3,000,000. or 10 per cent, as
attorneys fees in the sale of 100000
acres of coal. asphalt and timber land
now belonging to the Indians in this
state.
Senator Gore said Hamon had offered
the bribc in McMurray's behalf and
Congressman Creager also had testified
that Hamon had SUGGESTED" that he
(Creager) might secure an "interest'
In the contracts if he holped to re-
move all opposition to their approval
by congress and President Taft,
lannon's Counter Charges.
Appearing before tho committee to.
day, Hamon made the counter charge
against Creager, He said the congress,
man had solicited money from McMur.
ray during the pendency in congress
Of bill that had been drawn up by
McMurraY and which Crcager intro
duced This bill provided for the sale
of the surface lands to private indi.
viduals and for the sale of the min
eral wealth TO the government, AL
though the McMurray contracts were
not referred to in it. the bill Hamon
said, was so termed that McMurray
might have been enabled to, put in a
claim for the attorneys foes The
measure. however, was not passed
81 want Mr.. Creagcr recalled to the
stand to answer these charges,'' said
Hamon. "1 want him to explain why
Just after he introduced that bill. ne
went to Nc Murray and under the guise
Of loans, demanded from McMurrav
throw considerable light on the Indian
land situation at Washington if Creager
is recalled and asked about his repeated
demands for money from McMurray.'
Creager May Not Come Back.
On being informed by Congressman
Charles II. Burke, chairman OF the com.
mittee, that il was doubtful If Creager
would he recalled, Hamon asked to be
allowed to introduce witnesses TO tes-
tify to his charges. His request was
taken under advisement
1t was the ''Indian day" at the
hearing. Many Indians testified they
had signed the McMurray contracts al
lowing 10 pcr cent attorneys fees be-
cause thev had become impatient at Tho
government. As the government 8 wards
they said. they had concluded they had
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
YOUTH TELLS STORY
HARD TO BELIEVE
Says He Ran and Left His
Sweetheart to Be Assaulted
by Negro.

SHAWNEE, Okla. Aug. S,-With her
face battered beyond recognition, her
skull fractured and probably suffering
from internal injuries. Miss Jessie Edlns-
ton, II years old. is thought TO be dying
at the City hospital here. Her sweet
heart, Charles Robart. % years cid. OF
Tccumseh, Is held at the county Jail 10
await the outcome of the girls injuries.
Robart says that while he and the girl
were returning from n local park near
midnight last night negro attacked
them. The boy says he ran, after sus-
tanning slight injuries, which he cX-
hiblts as substantiation OF ms story and
that he supposes the negro then attacked
the girl. Robart aroused persons I'm the
vicinity and guided them to Miss Eding
ton. The sirl has not recovered CON
sciousness since she WAS picked up. po-
lice in searching Robart found revolver
covered with blood and hair. The hair
was the same color as Miss Eding tons.
say the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
WILL HURRY WENDLING
BACK TO LOUISVILLE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Joseph Vending.
wanted at Louisville. KY. in connection
with the death Of Alma Kelncr prob
journey from San Francisco tomorrow
morning. Detective Chief Carney of
Louisville who is in charge of Wending
would not diyulge his plans tonight A
disagreement arose between Carney and
Chief OF Police Young OF St Louis to-
day.
When Vending was brought here Sun
day afternoon he was locked UP. I'm cell
and orders were given by Carney that he
remain incommunicado during his stay
in st, Louis. This afternoon Chief
Young gave orders to the jailcr TO allow
neWspapermen to see Vending, which
was done.
Carney was indignant over the affair,
and though the original plans contcm-
plated keeping Vending here for several
days. he got into communication with
Louisville. with the result that the de-
parture. il ls said. Will be FASTENED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
JOHN d. ARRESTED FOR
EXCEEDING SPEED LIMIT

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. S.-John u.
Rockefeller is slated To appear In JUS
tlce court tomorrow morning TO answer
summons charging him with breaking the
speed laws with his automobile. Tho
millionaire was caught in Il speed trap
last Thursday by Constable j. II. Bilkey
OF the little village of South Euclid. Ri
key says.
Constable Bilkey decided by his stop
watch that Mr., Rockefeller was driving
at a speed OF 80 miles an hour, Today
he secured summons and went to tho
oil maguate's home on Forost hill
Mr.. Rockefeller received Constable Bill
key personally. accepted service OF the
summons ard promised 10 appear before
Justice j. w. Dean tomorrow morning.
Then he sent the constable home In trl-
umph in a carriage assured him. Bilse
courteous way Of dom. business and de-
sired above all things 10 obey the Lazy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
SALT LAKE HAS CHANCE
FOR TYPOS CONVENTION

MiNNEAPOLIS. AUG, S.-Following the
first day OF the meeting OF the Inter-
national Typographical union, special in
fcrcst seemed 10 center around the Sc
lection Of the place for tho next convcn-
ton.
san Francisco. Salt Lake CITY and
Houston are the claimants. in the order
named. with San Francisco maintaining
It's lead with the claim that, although this
city maintains the Oldest union In this
country. II having been organized III 1853.
Il has never been selected the meet
ing place OF the convention.
Tomorrow the convention Will get down
10 business. and Il number of lmportaDt
matters are expected TO come up for
Cousidcra tlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
COLORADO DEMOCRATS
H0PELESSLY DIVIDED

DENVER, Aug. S.-Thrents Of n ma
state senate that they will vote TO ad-
journ the senate Indefinitely next Fri
day unless the minority agree To- a SEN
ate caucus in the meantime make pos
sibe the defeat OF the purpose OF the
call OF the extra session. which is scbed-
uled TO convene tomorrow. The seven
subjects stated In the call include initia-
tive and referendum and recall: bank
guaranty. railroad commission, Aus
tralian ballot and direct primaries.
Because the majority Of the Democrats
caucus. the minority members followed
by voting against IL senate caucus. 1t
requires a unanimous vote to hold eau
Gus, as action by the caucus is binding.
The majority Democrats OF the SEN
ate made the announcement that they
win vote to adjourn Friday. and the Re
publcans members said they would vote
with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
PORTUGAL ALSO HAS
TROUBLE WITH VATICAN

LISBON, Aug. S.-Portugal, like
Spain, is also almost on the verge of
an open rapture, with the vatican due,
among other causes, to friction over the
governmental censure of the Roman
Catholic archbishop Of Braga for sup
pressing Portuguese Franciscan
newspaper without submitting the order
to the Portuguese government for ap-
proval.
Since the issue Of the royal decree
July II nullifying the action of the
archbishop the clerical forces, inspired
it is charged by Cardinal Merry del
Val. the papal secretary of state, have
been conducting bitter campaign
against the government on this account.
at the same time the vatican has
been raising difficulties about reflling
the diplomtic vacancy caused by the
death of Senior Martins d'Antas, the
Portuguese ambassador to the vatican.
Tho Portuguese government retaliated
by deciding to allow the post to remain
vacant for the present and tho minister
of justice has drafted bill providing
for a civil register of births, deaths and
marriages. As this threatens a large
source Of income for the clergy, big
meeting of ecclesiastics was held here
to protest.
Danger also threatens tho govern
ment from the side of the republicans
on account of the refusal of the king
to redeem the promise made by the gov
ernment of an amnesty for political
offenders, including the members of the
secret societies involved in the assas-
sination Of his father and brother.
The government has been trying to
appeaso the republicans by appointing
prominent members of the party to i'm"
portant positions in the provinces, The
monarchial press fears that this policy
will enable the Republicans to turn the
election machinery of the government
against itself in future elections to the
cortes.