davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
Tells Newspaper Correspondents Quitting the Party Temporarily that They Will Miss Nothing Until They Rejoin Him at Genoa April 13,
 When He Meets Clifford -Pinchot

By Staff Cores. of United Press ]
 Rome, April 6.-After his depart ure from Rome tonight Colonel Roosevelt intends to drop out of the public view as completely as possible until a1e and his wife arrive at Genoa on April 13.
 In furtherance of this plan he asked the newspaper correspondents who have been with him up to the pres ent time to leave the party tempor- arily, not reJoining him until he reaches Genoa.
 There is sentimental side to the ex-President's desire for privacy at wish to re-travel their honeymoon route of "A years ago, along the shores of the Mediterranean between Spezia and Genoa So strong is their desire Ethel will be with them but little be- tween the time of their departure and arrival at Genoa
 At Il 80 tonight the Rooseve1ts will leave for Spezia and w1ll make the trip from there to Genoa by automo- bile, stopping three days at Porto Maurizio, at the villa of Mrs. Roose- ve1t's sister, Miss Carew.
 Roosevelt plans to meet his friend Clifford Pinchot at Porto Maurizio but he made it plain today that neither he nor Rinchot would have anything to say Wter their meeting and that tAC correspondents WOuIQ nOL mss anything by not being present.
 certainly hope that you will re- spect my wishes in the matter of giv- ing no publicity to my movements un- til we arrive at Genoa" the Colonel said to the correspondents.
 T can promise you in return that you won't miss any news for there is not going to be any news in my move ments for the next few days" According to his earlier plans Roosevelt intended to leave Genoa for Vienna on April 12. but his present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
FULL CONFESSION BY BERTRAM SPENCER OF
 SPRINGFIELD MURDER
This Is Statement Given Out By Police Today But ticulars Withheld By Orders of District Attorney, Who Says the Evidence Must Go to Court Be-
 fore Being Made Public

a man whom saw masked" she said when Spencer was brought before her, T identify this man as the one who shot Miss Blackstone.'
 Shown the leather belt and holster that the murderer wore she said that prOb Obab1y because of the peculiarity of this bit of attire, the holster ha d
 made a vivid impression upon her Miss Blackstone. She said:
 That is the piece of leather the man wore Thursday night
 More convincing, even, to the minds of the police, was the unexpected identification by Miss Dow of part of the pile on the police desk. It was supposed that nothing was taken from the Dow home. but Miss Dow sud- denly exclaimed, 'fWhy, there is my colored. beads. Her mother said, ''Yes, that is your belt, Lucy.'' The two women then looked more care fully through the pile and again Miss Dow exclaimed, why, there is my pin.' and picked out a brooch of odd workmanship in which are set number of small pearls. After these dramatic bits of evidence the police immediately placed a charge of mur- der against Spencer.
 tram, who camR from Lebanon, Conn, yesterday, says that every article which the police say was stolen from the house came rightfully into the possession of her son. Mrs. Bertram Spencer, the wife, says that she can prove a complete alibi for her hus- band on the night of March 31, when the Round Hill tragedy occurred.
 At the arraignmenti in the Police court today Spencer entered no plea 15 upon the request of District At torney Taft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
WALL STREET. TO-DAY.
(gpecial from United Press.

Especial from United Press
 New York, April 6.-COpening)S-A though no important gains were made at the opening and in the first few minutes, the tone of the market held strong with fairly active trading at and ifs some eases over the range es- tablisI:ed on yesterdays advance. Some important issues made further pro- gross In the movement to higher lev els. e9t. Paul, Reading and PennsyI- vania ranged slightly above yester- days closing figures. AmaTgamated Copper opened half a point lower but the next few transactions.
 II a. m.-Aggressive operations by the beElr shortly after the opening were first Four prices were fairly strong. with several stocks showing gains over Tuesdays advances.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds dull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

ing the witness stand.
 Counsel for the plaintiff then said to the court that they claimed di- vorce on the ground of intolerable cruelty, that life was too unbearab1e to live with Clark. Clark asked that the decree be not granted. s'An I ask,a he said, stis that she come home to me. There is good home await ing for her" The court reserved it's decision.
 = Clark has property in Mianus valued at $1O, 900. At one time when he was convicted in the Greenwich court he was compelled to either pay $4 per week to his wife or go to jail for 30 days. He had made up his mind to go to jail, rather than to feed the family. Mrs. Clark does not seek ali mony, although Clark is said to be worth $10.OO0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
DEMOCRATS CARRY BETHEL FORFIRST
 TIME IN YEARS

The annual borough election was held Monday. The Republican ticket was elected, except the office of war den, which went to the Democrats. The Democratic nominee, Benjamin D. Meeker, was elected by a plurality of 131 votes.
 This is the first time in a number of years that Bethel has had a Demo- cratic warden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
CARNEGIE KNOCKED OUT
 BY ROUND OF PLEASURE
Especial from United Press.)

(Spec1aI from United Press.)
 New York, April 6.-Because a re- port was circulated that Andrew Car negfe returned home from his western trip in a very serious condition physi- cal1y, the following statement was giv. en out at his Fifth avenue mansion today:
 s'Mr. Carnegie is not i'll. He was simply tired out by his trip from Pittsburg and the round of dinners, receptions and other social events giv- en in his honor. After last nights sleep he feels fine and is in his usual good health" There has been no pny- sician called in as such services are not required"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
MAN AND WIFE
 ARE FOUND DEAD IN THEIR HOME
(specia1 from United Pressl


 Canton, O.. April 6-Warren Rooms and his wife were found dead in their home today and the police do not yet know whether it was a double murder found the couple in a bedroom on the second floor. He gave the alarm and when neighbors arrived they found the couple dead.
 Beside Rooms and his wife was a brick covered with blood. It is be- lieved this was the instrument of death. The lad told his story to Chief of Police Smith and Coroner March who were early on the scene. There was no evidence that anything had been taken from the house. ARRESTED FOR WIFE BEATING John Gore. who was recently releas- ed from the county jail. was arrested at his home, PIP Stratford avenue. to- day for wife beating. Neighbers tele- phoned complaint to police head onarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
TEDDY WILL NOW RETIRE FROM THE PUBLIC GAZE
 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

Ex-Pres1dent Announces that Leaving Tonight He Desires Privacy that He and Mrs Roosevelt
 May Retravel Their Honeymoon of 24 Years Ago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

Patrick Reardon died yesterday at the home of his sister. Mrs. Edward McAlIister, 1882 Main street. after a long illness. He was 30 years of age and is survived by three sisters and four brothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

TO RENT OR FOR sALE.-New 6 room cottage. improvements, North
 Main St. Turnpike. Realty Agency,
 3767 Main St. a~ DON'T NEGLECT to see pr. Mans field, POI Metgs Buldg. He can cure your corns and bunions with out pain. aF TO RENT-6 room fiat, improve | ments, first floor, 172 Brooks St., $18.00. Inquire 174 Brooks St.
 U 6 p O CENTRAL REAL ESTATE for sale. F'orty-fve feet front on Fairfield Ave near Broad St. s14,oOo. Apply 1 to D. R. Whitney. 1925 Main St.
 U D O SIX DAY sALE-Bankrupt stock, groceries, canned goods, teas, cof-
 fees. spices, pants, boys, shoes, ford Ave. a*p BICYCLES TIRES $2.OO. You ought
 our $250 tires, everybody says they
 are the greatest value ever known,
 at O'NeilPs Rubber Store, 113O
 Main St. a* WHEN YOU WANT a good Derby or soft hat. see Tom at 974 East Main Meath. D 14 If O THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL pro- vides special opportunities for boys over twelve years of age Who are one two, or three years below high school grade. & sAFES-New and second hand house safes $2O. Business safes of every description in stock for quick de- livery. Combinations changed and adjusted. Walter F. Marsh, 192 Fairfield Ave. 16 1 8 e1J1NEA HENS. ducks. roasting chickens. broilers. fowl, liver pud- ding, sausage meat. bologna. Bom- mos & Biltz- G 15" l 8 5 O WE DO THE RIGHT kind of picture Art Store. 1219 Main St.. Stratfield | building. 30 s | HIJRRAH, Book Wurst, Brat Wursr. | Country Pork 9 speciality at Mark NageIs. B 25 3 If. o | PRICES have gone up and will go | higher, cover your boiler and pipes now J. F. Welsh. IA Kossutb street. H Is If o531 PRATT's CAFE, 137 Fairfield Ave. is sure to have what you want in ales, wines and iquors. Do not forget the fine free lunch served daily
 NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank frrters. home made meat loaf. fresh daily. Peter Hron, 1216 Stratford Ave. U 2s If o nl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

GOOD SECOND HAND. National Cash
 Register for sale cheap. Address Register, Farmer Office. stf "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

GARAGE FOR RENT at Seaside Park call R. w. Kippen, 472 Waldernere Ave. S F If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

TO RENT.-DesK room with roll top desk 416 Warner Building.
 2 tf O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

BRIDGEPORT Housecleanins Bureau Ashes, rubbish removed. 4s3 New field avenue. Telephone 1316-5. Ralph L. Miller, Prop c to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

WILLIAM J. MEAD, Rents. Real Fs- tate and Insurance. Room BIO New field Building. 12 If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
(UNCLAssIFTED.Y

FOR sALE.-shore front lot at Myrtle Beach. Milford. D. R. whitney. 1925 Main St. TJ 6 T1 D r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

WANTEG-Compete girl for general housework. Apply corner BroolsIay-1
 Avenue and Brooklawn Place. %
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

drowned while swimming IN the POtO-
mac near the Three Sisters. Tuesday
afternoon, was held yesterday morning
from the residence Of his fa,her, Arthur
Small, 291S NJ street, requiem mass be-
ing celebrated at St. Stephens Catholic
Church. The interment was private at
Holy Rood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

Rev :. W. RosebTo. D. D., Of CIaTkes-
Vile, Tenn. officiated for the last time
at the mid-week prayer service at the
West Street Presbyterian Church, last
evening DIT. ROsebro has been filing
the pulpit during the absence Of the
regular pastor. Rev. James 7. Marshall
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

ice the couple left for a honeymoon trip
70 Atlantic City They will return and
be at home at 1895 Thirty-third street
after September "a
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

Commission, Is Investigating for that
body, and Chairman Glasgow. in Ian
sing declares that II the Grand Trunk
Is found TO have used Incompetent men
after the edict during the strike against
incompetent strike breakers, the road
viii be prosecuted
Brakeman c. II. Graham, Of the Mon
treaI express. the Pullman OF which
was split in twain by train No 4 from
the rear, is a strike breaker held over
since the settlement
Graham declared that the tail lights
of the express were burning. and that
he performed his duty as rear fagman
and placed the torpeGoes-
Engineer Charles Spencer. OF No 4.
declares no tail lights we're burning;
that he was Ragged and that the tor
pedo exploded scarcely a cars length
from the Inflated Pullman He threw
on the emergency brakes and jumped
The Grand Trunk Is to begin SIS in
'Quiry before superintendent EhriIe at
Battle Creek tomorrow, and viii hear
IAN the traiumen's stories in an effort
70 decide whether Spencer or Graham
IS to blame
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
EXTRA FEE SOUGHT
BY INDIAN LAWYERS

Seeking 70 obtain an additional fee
amounting TO about $4,000 in the. CnerO-
kee Indian land cases. Wiley Cox and
Edward T. Scarritt, St Louis lawyers,
have dIed a suit in nHandsmUs in the
Suprems Court Of the District TO com
pei Secretary OF the Treasury Franklin
2IaCVeagh and United States Treasurer
Lee AIcClung TO reopen the litigation
involving the payment Of Sf.957.155.16 10
the Indians IN accordance with an act
Of Congress IN March, 1903
Justice Gould To-Day issued a rule re-
curing the defendants 10 show cause
September 8 why the case should not
be reopened as petitiOned.
Associated in the original litigation
were Robert l. owen. now Senator
from Oklahome- Mrs BeIva. lockwood,
and other prominent lawyers After lit
cation extending over a period OF sew
e-aI years, the United States Court OF
Claims issued a decree awarding the
Indians a claim. including interest from
June = 1S3S. amounting 20 S4ry5l, tt5-l5
and giving the attorneys q Zee C1
S1a0.55472, which was - per cent Of the
mis- interest was computed July Il,
1875. but the money was not paid until
March Is, 1870 It Is now contended by
Attorneys Cox and ScarrltL who re-
CeiveS Sqf.3sF12 as their share OF the
fees under the accounting in 1895, that
they are entitled TO interest at > per
cent on their claim from 1895 20 1910
They say this viii amount 10 about
S26,G0o-
The Treasury Department refused 20
nav this additional interest, and the
suit resulted Other attorneys inter
5sted n the case will receive a proper
1fauara increase in their fees providing
MessrS Cox and SCsrritr win their suit
Senator Owens share IN the original
rr-f
Lockwood received S1S.G1 for her serv-
ices
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

voted nv the supreme council VIII be
awarded. ard every member has been
notified to be present
Nv the. system of voting the prize only
those members who brought in new
members during the contest viii be
allowed TO vote. and each old member
viii have a. many votes as members
brought in by him.
The scholarship IS a two-year course
at Georgetown. Harvard, Princeton,
Yale. NaSsar or any other university in
the cOUntTs which the recipient selects.
Books. Triton. and everything. to the
value Of 500 is included in the scholar
ship X sy Council Won the prize be-
cause il made the second best showing
OF any c. neil OF the order in the United
States, Increasing its membership during
the year Of the contest 10 per cent
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
MORE THAN 100000
GOES UP IN FLAMES

BALTIMORE. Aug. SIT IS estimated
this morning that FULLY s-Jj.g-o ly=s $50
occasioned when Ere destroyed The big
lumber sheds Of the Eisenhauer Maclea
Company, near Canton Central and
Eastern avenues last night
The Eden street supply station OF the
Standard oil Company, the Bennett Pot
tery CompanE- and the BaEby Furniture
Works also suffered heaTlIy from the
flames
When discovered the blaze threatened
to vine out the whole lUzIDer and rene-
nent district The dense smoke made
the FIRE fighting harder. and John J
Buck tflIerman OF No i Truck Com
pany. was overcome and had 70 be seut
to the hospital
AT an early hour this morning the
flames Weze well under control
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
Probably Will Reach Acting
Commissioned Office Late
This Afternoon.
COMPANY OFFICIALS
DENY WRONGDOiNG
Assert That Seized Barrel Was
Sent Out Through an
Error.

The official report Of the arrest Of two
officers and two employees Of the Capt
tai Supply Company, wholesale liquor
dealers. on charges Of violating the IN
-ternaI revenue laws, and the seizure oy
Government agents OF the dlstllIeTy IN
Fifteenth street southeast, where IL IS
ALLEGED. Illicit whisky was manUfactur-
Cd. probably VIII reach Capt James
c Wheeler. acting commissioner Of in
ternaI revenue. this afternoon
The reports were forwarded TO Col
Iector GoIdsbOrOugh, OF Baltimore. head
of the revenue district IN washington
Yesterday. and are expected 10 reach
the Treasury Department today
J A Pierce. one Of the special in
vestisators. who obtained the informa-
ton on which the arrests were made,
is in charse Of the company's distillery-
It was said today the plant would be
closed as soon as a quantity OF whisky
in process OF manufacture had been run
of Government agents are making q
thorough investigation Of the company 5
books TO ascertain TO what event, If
any the Government has been de
frauded by the alIesed practice Of send
ing out whisky on which no tax had
been paid
James Coler president OF Ine com
pauy- and c. E Hall. secretary, VINO
are out on 5000 bond each, assert that
the barrel OF whisky which was seized
lust after IL left the diSLiiIeTy- and on
which no tax had been paid was sent
out through an error They emphatic
ally deny that there was any CO1SpIT-
GCT or ueiib GTdUe intent 20 drtTdUc me
Government
Il was persistentIy rUmOrcd today
that several other arrests were 10 be
made in connection with the sale Of
alleged Illicit liquor in Washington but
the report could not be confirmed 80
far as can be learned from good au-
thOriJy. 10 more warrants have Geen
issued
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
WRECK AT DURAND
IS INVESTIGATED
State Authorities Threaten
Prosecution Of Grand
Trunk Railway.

DURAND, Mich, A'g- 25--With the
railroad, the county, ana the State max
ing independent fnvesIigau Of the
Grand Trunk wreck al Dudield near
here, IL which six Pullman passengers
were killed. and eight persons injured,
three pl,'bably fatally. IL became evi-
dent today that some very stringent &C
ton Wi follow.
Secretary Kelly, Of the state Railroad
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

Miss Mary Louise Ward, only daugh-
ter of Mrs Albert Ward, OF 1876 Thirty
third street. and Ralph T Weaver. son
Of Mr. and Mrs NJ C--Weaver. OF Wis
consin avenue We're quietly married
messed by only the Immediate families
Immediately after the marriage sery-
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
ARCANUH TO VOTE
FREE SCHOLARSHIP
Georgetown Council VIII
Decide Upon Candidates
at Meeting Tonight.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

GEtEtNrE<A Wv ~ H. - 49,
4 particularly interesting Tneeting-of
Francis Scott Kew Cornell No 1915. OF
the Royal Arcanum, will oe held this
evening in Potomac Bank Hall. corner
Of Wisconsin avenue and NJ streets. At
the meeting the scholarship recently
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

4 party Of Georgetown men consist
ing Of George Freeman and his two
sons, J. l. Wilkinson. John J. Sullivan,
Dr. Byrnes, Theodore Hahn. Edward 0.
Craig, Samuel L baw, Michael Poland,
and Alex McKie. are spending several
weeks at Dunba-'s on Smiths creek,
in the lower Potomac.
The party has a steam launch for its
use IN fishing and Grabbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
IS T1E JAPANESE ScHoOlBOY IN WASHINGTON
Z @MmM%%& sY tass1n1uFe (~~aAAaee ,R4s,n)
MORGAN

Parker Of N. ]. intend to read some
more from this depressing document"
So this Parker man aroused up from
his seat with his hand full of typewrit-
ing.
THE next fatal paragraph of this Cor
poration Control Message is called Ar
ticle Q, Section 623, How to Fix Trust
So He Can't Escape and Change His
Name Following is 1t:
Federal Trust Chasers has so oftenly
complained Of the mean habits Of these
Pestivalous Animals, that it seems very
high time to invent some Bertillon sys-
tenn of measurements. so that Trust,
when caught, can't elope away into some
other State and change his name. Fol-
lowing examination should be given to
every Trust arrested for disorderly con-
duct:
"1-Color of eyes, teeth & hair df
any)
"'2-Were your Parents also in the
burglar business?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

But I have never been elected to
this important mass-meeting." 1 snug
gest. Therefore / should get kick-out
II took set-down in the midst OF so
many white Statesmen. How should l
get in?''
20 surely YOU could enter Congress by
some crooked way repose Sydney.
But I would be evictsd because of
my dark-skin appearance" 1 decoy.
Your dark-skin appearance would
make you especially welcomed there"
exclaim this Katsu boy. "Jo-Uncle Can
non would mistook you for Territorial
Rico. All these gentlemen are looking
very brunette this year. II you sat by
your desk and appeared thoughtful about
sugar tobacco. how could Jo-Uncle ten
you was not Delegate Coocoolala OF
Honolulu or Hon. Don Pedro de Bingo Of
Philippine Island? require no answer"
This method look so easy to me that
it appear deceptive. am surprised that
no brite Japanese Schoolboy has never
thought of it previously.
So I elope quickly to my room and ar
range my frockaway coat and patent
leather necktie. Then with Cousin Nogi
/ 70 forthly to Capitol Bldg.
while you are setting in Congress
where shall 7 be?' require Nogi.
'You shall stand outside door with
bandages & arnica, in case arrive out
too unexpectedly" report with nerves.
When I approach inside Hon. House
Of Representatives I was snatched i'm
mediately by Hon. Bouncer- alarms who
lock at mo with ticket taking express
sion.
Name, II any" he requesh.
ST am Delegate Hashimura," report
with snip-nose.
where from, please?" This he say.
From Japan" segregate hottily.
II did not know that Japan was an
nexed to the U. s." he snuggest sheep
fully.
Il will forgive your ignorance" col
lapse. So this Republican gatekeeper re-
loose his grab and permit me to depart
EDWARDS.
I seen . lonesome desk closely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

complete zero, what will Hon. Demo-
cratick Party do for Campaign Speeches.
when all else fails? How will we find
work for Inter State Commerce Commits
sion to do, and where will the Republi-
can Party go for campaign contributions
win not America wither up like frozen
them Trusts? VIII not the European
Aristocracy quit arriving to New Jersey
with marriage license expression? More