davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
UNDER BOND
Thomas F. Sullivan Before U.
S. Commissioner.
INDIAN AS COMPLAINANT
Defendant Accused of Selling Liquor
in Violation of Law.
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
Red Man Alleges Barkeeper Kept
Change Due Him When Liquor
Was Bought.
INDIAN AS COMPLAINANT
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

The strong network OF protection which
Uncle Sam throws about his Indian
children, whether they be upon their own
man. was demonstrated to Thomas F.
Sullivan. a bartender at the vendome
Hotel. yesterday afternoon when United
States Commissioner Arson S. Taylor held
him under $500 bond to answer to the
grand jury a charge of violating
amended section 2139 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. which deals
with the selling OF liquor to Indians
Sullivan had been taken into custody
several hours earlier by Deputy United
States Marshal Cusick and William E.
Johnson. chief special officer OF the United
States Indian Service He was repre-
scented at the hearing by Attorney James
A. Toomey, and when arraigned entered a
plea of not guilty and waived an exami-
nation. He later furnished the bond and
was released frem custody.
Simeon Hallowel Complainant.
The complainant in the case Is Simeon
Hallowell. an Omaha Indian who came
to Washington several days ago to deal
with Commissioner Valentine OF the In
dian office relative to some payments for
lands. After seeing the sights of the
city he wandered from his hotel in Sd
street. and while OF the reservation he
inbibed roo freely of the white mans
"tanglefoot.' with the result. 1t Is
claimed. that he did not know a rye
high ball from oyster cocktail. In
this condition Special officer johnson says
he wandered into the Vendome Hotel
bar. where Sullivan was on duty.
The fire water was working overtime
and, Poor 10 had large ideas of how much
good liquor he could consume. so he
asked the "barkeep'' for lots OF cocktails.
and was accommo dated- Then he waved
his hand majestically from side to side
and told the mixologist to keep the
change at the same time passing him
an order on the Treasury Department for
$4,000. The barkeep had Simeon write
his name across the reverse side of the
order and the latter stalked back to his
wigwam in the center of the white mans
great village.
Hallowell was disconsolate after his
racked brain had recovered to some ex-
tent its normal power. He went around
to the Indian office and told Commission
er Valentine that he had lost his order
and he wanted the Little Father to
protect him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Accuses the Chauffeur.

well, Fem must have been bribed
by Mr.. Cudahy. I haze always been
good to that boy. and Mr.. Cudahy was
always fussing at him. That Mr. CD
dahy's going out of town would ma ve
had anything to do with my riding
with Mr.. Lillis would be ridiculo 9.
Mr.. Cudahy often says he is going oul
of town, and then never goes. He
probably does that nine out of EN-
times.
Friday the car was unloaded, and III
the afternoon we took a ride. Satur-
day Mr.. Lillis said / should see the car
tried out again. We went out Sdtur-
day afternoon and then drove out to
the Country Club for dinner. Then we
decided TO go down to the Baltimore
Hotel instead, which we did. We stayed
there only long enough to eat, and
then went out. As we went out, I sal
TO Mac, the head waiter. that he should
see Mr.. Lillis' new car.
I'VE went riding in the evening again.
When we came home Mr.. Lillis was going
10 drive away, when I asked him TO come
into the house. We went into the library
downstairs and had been talking only a
few minutes when Mr.. Cudahy rushed
into the room. He must have come into
the house through the billiard room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Chauffeur Still Missing.

John Moss, the chauffeur who was pres
ent when the attack on Lillis was made
has not been found. although the police
have made diligent search for him.
Gen. John c. Cowen of Omaha, father
of Mrs Cudahy, went out to the Cudahy
home from his hotel early yesterday.
Briefly, Mrs. Cudahy told her story to
her father. Gen. Cowen was much
effected
My daughter is innocent he said,
firmly. II am certain of that
81 regret exceedingly that Cudahy was
20 cowardfy as to say he, has, ruined my
home He did this FOR his own protec-
ton Why did he not think of these
dear children. who must suffer from this
untrue statement
. The general was unable to say whether
n divorce would result from the trouble
in the CUdahy household.
Mr.. Cudahy has taken apartments at a
downtown hotel He refuses to say
whether he will return to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Garbage Cams,
Regular Price, soc,
At 2Oc.

Galvanized iron Garbage cans,
with ticht-fitting cover and CORFU
gated sides, offered tomorrow at pc
each.
o-gallon size. Sold regularly At
soc
We bought 500 at very much less
than customary cost, and we turn
the benefit TO your advantage.
'BasementD
No phone or mail orders filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Couple May Separate.

OMAHA. Neb., March S.-"'Jack' Cud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Mrs. Cudahy Tells of Trouble.

Mrs. Cudahy yesterday afternoon told
In detail of the trouble that led TO the
attack on Lillis- She was lying on a
sofa in her room as she made her state
fnent. One of her eyes was badly
ewollen.
This was done Saturday night she
said. and have no desire to receive
visitors today 1t was a terrible thing
that occurred And It was all caused
by an aufpmobile. anew runabout, that
MIR. Lillis had just ordered.
TT w4G9 last Friday that Mr.. Liliia
received MS new funabout. ! had the
first ride In the other one, and told
Mr.. Gifiis i wanted the first ride In
this one. He. said l should have it, I
told Fem, our. chauffeur, that day that
Mr.. Lillis had gotten his new car and
that I was to have a ride in 1t. Incl
.dentally I remarked that Mr.. Cudahy
was going out Of town. down to Grain :
field. Kan. believe, to look at some
cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Lot of Imported French Vitro-
phane, the substitute for stained
glass, in three-yard lengths. Assert
ed patterns, such as frosted, stained
and cathedral glass effects, In white
and colors; vitrophane Is easily ap-
piled to windows. transoms, etc.
Regular price, 25c a yard. W.
Sale price. THREE YARDS. ZWC
for ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
WESTPORT

The town enjoyed yesterday, the same as Fairfield, an old fashioned safe and sane celebration. The 1 Ridgef1eld band gave a concert in the | square early in the forenoon. There was picnics and beach parties and in was a fine and elaborate display of | fireworks. Wednesday evening last Rev. J. J. Duggan united in marriage Patrick Burns and Mary Hefferman of Saug- atuck. After the ceremony they took | an express for Boston. Among the presents sent to Miss Mitchell upon the occasion of her | marriage to MT. Mackenzie, was a check for s20O. The Kemper factory has such rush of orders it is obliged to run nights. Clarence Sniffen is suffering from an attack of malaria. Riverside avenue has been oiled, and new ties are being put under the trol- ley tracks.
 The Orpheus club will give an en- tertafnment at Christ Church parish rooms next Thursday evening. There is to be singing, recitations, ice cream and cake.
 The pail bearers for the funeral of the late Mrs. Purdy were Frederick and D. B. Bradley, Joseph G. Hyatt and Nathaniel Gault
 The 150 private bath houses in the pavilion at the beach have been rent ed and more are called for.
 Over 1000 people went to Compo beach last Sunday.
 John L. Co1ey, formerly of this place. has married at Plainsville, Ethel M. Robinson.
 The new house for F. T. Bedford at Greens Farms will contain 20 rooms.
 J. P. Bradley and daughter, East Orange, N. J., are in town for the summer
 Principal George H. Boyden has gone to Boylston, Mass, for his summer vacation.
 Court Saugatuck is to give a dance on the evening of July 28.
 Henry Irwin and family have gone to Europe for several months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A 6. . RIA
FAIRFIELD

George Lynch was up before the To- cal court of Saturday, for gross in- toxication. He was in a muddling condition Justice Wakeman sentenc- costs, which will probably keep him in confinement the rest of this month
 Leon Ryczer, who lives in the Lenox Heights district, was brought before the court on Saturday charged with killing his neighbours chickens. The fowls were away from home, mak- ing themselves comforta ble in Leon's yard The court thought a fine of $1 was sufficient.
 Rev. and Mrs. John Morris Deyo, came down from New Haven to spend the holidays at home. MT. Deyo has not fully recovered from the severe operation he underwent fn New Haven hospital, but is making good progress.
 The Hargrove school will reopen in the new building on the 11th inst.
 Miss Walker, a missionary from Canada, gave an interesting address yesterday in the Baptist church.
 The Fourth passed off yesterday in the quiet and old fashioned way, which has become the rule in this town. The concert by the Wheeler and Wilson band drew good crowd in the cool of the morning on the village green, and the program, as an- nOunCed, was carried out 10 the Sat1S- faction of all concerned.
 Work is slack at the Aluminium Foundry, and just now the works have shut down for the taking of an in- ventory.
 Mabel Pickett recently took yacht ing trip to Northport, l.. l., She docks her boat in Southport.
 Some 20 children, the first of the season, have arrived from New York to the Fresh Air Home.
 The Misses Harvard recently gaves a tea to Natalie Bishop.
 Rollins Steward is soon to go to Buffalo, to take charge of an Alumni mum Foundry.
 While returning from church Sun day noon a team driven by John Sirup, became frightened on Spring street by passing automobile, and as the horse ran, the bit broke and he became manageable. The animal dashed up Elliott street, and on to Center street, and as it approached the corner at Fred Schwarzs, it ran into a tree, completely demolishing the vehicle which was standing top pheaton. MT. and Mrs. Sirup were thrown out. Mir. Sirup escaped with a general shaking up, but Mrs. Sirup had a shoulder dislocated, and re- ceived a severe kick on one of her knees from the horse.
  Fourth began on Saturday evening and during Sunday night, and of course all day on Monday. Some one kept discharging small cannon which made the neighborhood an un- desirable place in which to live, and On Sunday a blear eyed or wild eyed Hungarian was seen marching up and down Broad street, discharging a pis- tol as fast as he could load the wea- pon. As no one in authority thought 1t worth while to end the racket it had to be endured.
 Today G. H. Bradley and wife left for Millinoacket, Maine, where they will spend a few weeks enjoying the attractions of the place.
 MT and Mrs. Kiene, of the Duck Farm came up from New. York to spend the Fourth.
 L. E. Morehouse arrived Friday af- ternoon from New York to spend the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
STAMFORD

This afternoon the local baseball | team is playing the Black Rocks al Avon Park.
 The usual races are in progress to- day at the Poota tuck Yacht club. Hugh Robinson and family of | Bridgeport have taken house in | town for the summer Vincent Sexton is now employed at the St. John drug store. There was dance at the Housatonic club on Saturday evening. Rev. c. s. Bullock preached Sunday on the New Declaration of Indepen- dence."
 It is thought the School Board has ample powers to provide accommoda- tions for the new grade scholars on Hollister Heights without calling a town meeting.
 Robert Atherton and wife are spend ing the holidays in Flatbush, L. I.
 Sheriff stagg recently caught a dog | in town which was catching chickens. Walter French, of F1atbush, l.. l., ] Is in town for the rest of the sum- mer.
 Marjorie Sammis expects to go to Washington some days this week. Mrs. Frederick Ellington is spend ing a few weeks in Nichols. The appearance of the Traction Co.'S. streets sprinkler in town has created quite good deal of excitement. Aren't in Reeds block is said to have been taken by Homer Water bury, for himself and bride. Franklin Burton has gone to his summer cottage in Putney.
 Edward H. Churchill is home from a western trip.
 On the 10th inst, a gentleman nam ed Tader will tell the peoples of this of some of the native tribes of Africa.
 Mrs. Frederick c. Beach has a new 40 horse power Chalmers Detroit.
 The garage being built for George O. Lines is nearly completed.
 The Fourth passed off very quietly in town. All business was suspend ed. and many citizens went to the boy for firing a cannon, and two men were brought in charged with in toxicatio
 There was no exhibition of 6 flying machine as had been hoped for on the 4th of July. MT. Beach did not will postpone his trip across the Sound until more favorable oppor- tunity.
 The next event of a social nature to attract attention is the Japanese tea party to be given on Thursday evening at the Methodist church par lors. A lengthy program has been prepared consisting of songs, and chil- dren dressed to represent Japanese.
 The races at the Pootatuck yacht club were we'll attended
 A number of friends were entertain ed yesterday by William Cliborn, at his Main street residence.
 Robert Armstrong and wife have re- turned from a trip to Flatbush, l.. I.
 Street sprinkling will soon be be- gin.
 The Okenuck tribe of Haymakers will hold a meeting this evening in Red Mems Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
Catholic Pilgrimage
 Boston to Rome Under
 K. of c. Auspices Aug.

New Haven, July 5. A Catholic pilgrimage will start for Rome from Boston, August 6, under the direction of Daniel Colwell, William M. Geary and Dr. M. c. O'Connor, incorporators of the Knights of Columbus. During the voyage daily masses will be cele- brated by Bishop Keane, Father Nc GivTa - the Rev James N Supple of Cha1 own, Mass, and other clergy men who will accompany the party, and there will be a course of lectures
 In Genoa. the birthplace of Colum- bus a celebration in honor of his memory will be held that will in clude a banquet and a procession. Tr Rome the pilgrims will be granted a special audience by Pope Plus x. After leaving Rome the pilgrims will visit other shrines, arriving in Boston the first week in October
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
JULY MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by the town clerk Saturday. as follows: George Mannier. aged 26. factory hand, and Sarah Madeline Falleart. aged 24. of Thomaston. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Falleart.
 Fred U1brecht, aged 24, cabinet maker, and Miss Mary Bablanka, aged IS.
 Otis Connolly, aged 22 iron moul- der. and Miss Helen Sheehy aged 21, daughter of Mrs. Timothy Sheehy, of James street.
 Walter Williams Deming, aged 36. goat herder. of Oakland. Conn. and Miss Lena Schneider. aged g, of Der by, Conn.
 Carl Erriccson. aged 27, machinist. and Miss Hilda Songuuist. aged "A, daughter of Andres Songouist of this city.
 Edward O. Walters aged 25. clerk, and Miss Petra M. Norup. aged 21, daughter of Louis Norup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05

holiday.
 The patriotic and old fashioned cele- bration on the village green, took place yesterday according to the pre- viously announced program. There was good attendance, and the con- cert given by the Wheeler and Wilson band before and after the literary ex- ercises was highly appreciated. A patriotic discourse of more than usual interest was delivered.
 Eugene Burr had house full of company on the 4th including Walter Fuhrmann and MT. Chumafere of Brooklyn and Marjorie Hoag and Ruth Thompson from the same city.
 A few cases of measles still finger on Greenfield Hill.
 Herman Marshall of Port Chester, and wife, have been the week end guests of s. R. Pinkham and wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
WILLIMANTIC AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING DEATH
 OF YOUNG POLANDER

ties are Investigating the circum- stances leading up to the death yes terday at the hospital of Albert Wer- ner, a 21-year-o1d Polander, known also as Worceick Wirwernasz. He was discovered early in the day lying on the ground in front of a house at 35 Ives street, and his death occurred shortly after his arrival at the hos pital. An examination showed that his skull had been fractured. Paul Lescowicz, aged 19; Philip Plessz, aged IS, and Mary Senecka, aged IS. are being held pending the outcome of the inquiry. These three claim that Werner fell from the third story window of the house and that it was an accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s c RIA
GERMAN CATHOLICS ELECT STATE OFFICERS AT
 CLOSE OF CONVENTION

Hartford, July 5.-The 23d annual convention of the German Catholic societies of the state was brought to a close here last night, with the cleo ton of the following officers: Presi- dent, A. Lickteig. New. Haven; first vice president, Martin Lenke, Meri- den; second vice president, John Fall lert, Waterbury; secretary, Joseph Derbacher, New Haven, and treasur- CT, Carl Fielder, Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
BRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK
 18th Consecutive Semi Annual Dividend

The Board of Trustees has declared semi-annuaI Dividend at the rate O2 Four per cent. per annum on all de- posits payable on and after July 1st, 1910.
 T. B. DeFOREST, President ALEXANDER HAWLEY, Treasurer
 Deposits made on or before July 9th will draw interest from July 1st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
J.F. Selleck, ,E.&Co. REAL ESTATE No. 1O94 Main Street
 INVESTIGATE

Choice property in North End, con- sisting of an attractive, strictly mod ern. room house Gall improvements including hot water heating system and open plumbing), lot 40x100. Two building lots adjoining each 50x11O. This property is for sale in whole or in part at a price that will surely in- tereSt you.
 RENTS - \ Few Very Desirable
 Rents We Can Offer at Prices
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
Procrastination on Water Problem

If
in
than their
II opposition it be aed-what The
with boring has
1t believes that wells
of Grand Junction.
The the artesian well
Sentinel
deed believes that the
into condemnation proceedings pending
folly
doned mpracicabe possible practicable
Not than $4,000
pertaining
is
abandoned for the time being to play
possible
Lord
this question might
happy than The Sentinel for such
take good wells the
portion of the supply this
o solution o the other problem.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
No Crisis Demanded Extra Session

regarding position
isaue This held,
for which the people of the would have
understanding law is that extraordinary
the supposed a
fairs of the state demand such session We are not mnaced by foes
which might cripple the of the nothing
has IS
gubenatoraI
desired NV the marty whose candidate he was He ran on that narty
o
the all the people and not of particular section
o carry platform pledges
democratic shafroth did all that in his
pledges platform.
second Qesns his attitude that matter Senator Mciiugh the
trary Notwithstanding
small coterie ndvdua-argely eseeking included
H.
SON. sgned old man. who failed to make an impression upon the
United States
k decided assembly
should
which, their fulfilled such pledges
majority the members lower house
party
fulfilled
publican of body opportunity
fue the democratic party,
We believe have stated conditions surrounding failure
the Pueblo platform We desire
much do without circumlocuton partisan prejudice
putting o poiti
party of colorado
hold old-fashioned
make the people for such session which has for its
object the relations political to the people.
sharoh in his wisdom called
haveb been
measures but has opposed such parts the measures as have been
posed by that element the which seeks rather disruption
upbuilding.
think that shaoh has bad advis
es in those who nsistenty that
would o
the state which almost unanimously in opposition to the holding
These
political buccaneers seseebing little
the people possible that their wills find hearing
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

platform
the will
and
party
10 platform We have this
If he speak the cam?
ty Colorado. the is
Dong candidacy
reform platform Notwithstanding
times a
all democratic
pleain substance. KNOW THAT
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY JUST. AND WE FA-
voR THEM; But WANT OFFICES FOR THE PARTY TO
WHICH
The position
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
SPEAKS UNDER OATH.

CITY of Grand Junction, County of
Mesa, State of Colorado. SIS.
Charles Clark, of lawful age, being
Ilrst duly sworn, upon his oath de-
poses ana says: that on the 2lst dav
OF June, a. ID. 1910. he was present
at a certain test made by The Uni-
Nersal Motor Company of a truck
wagon manufactured by said com
pany, and that the test consisted in
the following. to-wit:
ne wagon was equipped with n
thirty actual horsepower engine and
was loaded with pig iron and two
men, the weight of which, as per GER
tificate of weight by the scales de-
partment of the City of Denver. was
1880 pounds; that in addition to
this, there were seven men. the an
proximate weight being 1114 pounds.
also. the extra water and chuck log
tne weight OF which is estimated at
295 pounds.
That attached to said wagon was
traii wagon loaded with pig iron, the
weight of which. as per certificate
| from the scales department of the
City of Denver was $40 pounds In
addition to which there were seven
men, the estimated weight of whom
was l114 pounds; that this trail
| wagon was pulled from the end of it's
| tongue; that, as thus loaded. the
| truck wagon ascended an incline of
z24o rect, the grade within this dis
lance being 15S.25 feet and that the
| maximum grade was 3 per cent as
| appears from the hereto attached
| grade plan; that said distance was
| covered in nineteen G9) minutes
| and forty-four f44) seconds with a
stop of half y y minute on 13 per
cent grade; that the road surface was
yellow clay mixed with some sand
and while comparatively dry was verv
soft and springy similar to asphaIt
| pavement on hot summer day: that
| there was but one truck of standard
gauge of fifty-six (56) inches, and
the gauge of the truck wagon being
seventy-two G2) inches. two wheels
4 OF the truck ran upon a soft and
uneven surface: that this ascent was
made Immediately after the truck
wagon had come from Denver, a dis
tance of about nine CO.. miles and
when the ascent was made all of the
parts of the truck wagon We're in
good condition. with no undue heat
of any part: that the amount of No.
~ gasoline consumed was approxi-
mately one and 25-100 gallons.
| That after the ascent was made
the truck wagon with its load was
driven back to Denver. with a maxi
mum speed of fifteen miles per hour.
where road conditions were normal.
| CHAS. CLARK.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9th day of July. A. D. 1910.
My commission expires November
18th. 1912.
GAIL B. HAMER.
SEAL Notary Public
Exact Copy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
If Democratic Measures Good,
Whv Not Democratic Men?

this morning acknowledges that
that
its MEASURES,
differ the MEN
publication everything that
republican be- placed in to enjoy the benefits
and
analogous position for newspaper to occupy!
be greatly measures which
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

just exactly the cause o, your rheu.
matism, but you know you have it.
Do you know that Ballard's Snow
Liniment will sure it?-relieves the
pain-reduces the swelling and linn
bers the joints and muscles so that
you will be as active and well as you
ever were. Price 20 soc and s1.00.
Sold by c. ID. Smith Drug Co. five
stores. Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
A VITAL POINT.

The most delicate part OF baby is
it's bowels. Every ailment that 1t
suffers with attacks the bowels also
endangering in most cases the life of
the infant. McGee's Baby Elixir
cures diarrhoea, dysentery and all de-
rangements of the stomach or bowels.
Sold by the c. d. Smith Drug Com
pany's five stores-Grand junction,
Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

Heavy hauling OF every description
carefully attended to. ]. w. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 22S, 319 Colo
RADIO avenue.