davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

to couple or two young men, fur nished or unfurnished, all convent ences, including telephone. Inquire after p. m., 911 Lafayette street,
 near State. I14 s*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

FOR SALE.-Iorse and barn, 921 Hancock Ave. Inquire c. Becker,
 649 East Main St. 16 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

PRATTS CAFE, 137 Fairfield Ave, is sure to have what you want in ales, wines and liquors. Do not forget the fine free hot roast beef tomorrow.
 G ? ~ 3 O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

VIE DO THE RIGHT kind of picture framing at lowest prices. Standard Art store. 1219 Main St.. Stratf1eld
 building I 30 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

HOT ROAST BEEF for Saturday night at O'Connor's, East Main and
 Walter Sts. All welcome. Lager
 and ales the finest. $ tf 5 o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

FOR SALE-To remove double
 boarded shed 9x23, only $35.0O AZ RosedaIe St, City. I IS b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank furters, home made meat loaf. fresh daily Peter Hron, 1216 Strait Ave. U 23 If 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

WANTED.-Extra salesIadies for Saturday Apply Caesar Misch,
 Inc, Main street I15 b*o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
.CONDOR's PILOT TELLS
OF. THEIR ADVENTURES

Chicago, Oct 2o.-Jacob Faure, pilot
of the Condor, one OF tho balloons that
started in the raco mt st. Louis Mon
day, and his aide. Ernest Schmolook. ar
rived in Chicago last night from Twin
Cities, Wis, where they landed Tues
day afternoon, after being Il hours IN
the air.
Schmolock was injured In landing ms
right arm being lacernted when caush!
between tho rigging OF the balloon ana ana
) the basket. @
While over Lake: Michigan Tuesday
morning the men had a narrow escape
from being precipitated into the water.
They were 5000 feet high when tneY
struck the cool air over the lake. This
cooled the oxygen, causing It to con- con-
dense rapidly
In 10 minutes they dropped more than
5000 feet. From that time until they
landed about five hours later. their
lives were in jeopardy.
They tossed out bag after bag OF
ballast until they established their
equilibrium about 40 feet above tho
water by trailing their guide rope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
POLICE COULDN'T BREAK
DOWN MRS. BELLE LAWN

Los Angeles, Oct. 19.--"You may keep
me In this coop for hundred years
II you can get any more out of me, for
i have told you everything know
This was all that three-hour adj
ministrntion of the third degree could
elicit today from Mrs. Belle LAWN the
lodging house keeper. who was arrest
ed yesterday in San Francisco on a
warrant charging murder in connec-
tion with the blowing up of the Los
Angeles Times.
Sheriff Hammel began the eSamina-
tion OF the woman soon after she wa
placed In cell this morning. following
her arrival from San Francisco Then
came Detective Ford and Capt. Paul.
Kramer OF the detective bureau Each
one subjected the woman to rigid ex-
animation. but through 1t all. according
to the statements made by the officers
afterwards she maintained her first as-
serton that she knew nothing OF the
identity or the movement OF the con-
spirntors who destroyed Tho Times
plant and killed 81 OF Its men. 55y
Ceaseless questioning by the police
has kept the woman awake ever since
her arrest, more than 24hours ago.
This was learned tonight when Jail at
tendants said that before the ordeal OF
examination was ended tonight she
was begging to be allowed to go to
sleep. s III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
WANT INTERSTATE CONNER CE
COMMISSION no HURRY UP

Chicago, Oct 2o.--various labor orr
ganlzations connected with the print
Ing industry and tho large companies
in Chicago which employ printers have
Joined hands In urging the interstate
commerce. commission to make haste
in the determination OF tho Increased
freight rates Investigation
A petition was sent to the commits
sion yesterday asking 1t to mako its
decision 80 that the business OF print
ing tariffs may be resumed. e X s i, ~
III is stated that the railroads In this
section OF the country spend fully, $15.-.
0GO a day on talrff printing work and
That 90 per cent OF this work is sus-
gpended by the action of the commission
in delaying Its decision, Il MI
G.'ItYis alleged that owing to the sus-
ncnded tariffs the firms which do tariff
,5printfng have been compelled to dis.
Nrhargc many lncn., ~. a., I, n
estimate made In the petition Is
3rbnt 900 journeymen conpositors arc
outof work owing to t ne present sens Sly
finr In Chicago. II Is also estimated
that 400 prcssmen arc out Of 5wor|s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
.JAPAN'S AMBITION
IN0R|ENTAL COUNTRIES
She Is Reaching for All Chinn-That
Accomplished, She VIII Feel the
Great Game Is Won.

New York, Oct. 20-Bertram L. Simp-
son. who. under the pen name of Put
nav. we'll known as an international
authority on Chinese politics. discussed
the relations between China and Japan.
in an interview given out yesterday. He
says:
"Thc annexation of Korea by Japan
is the most significant fact in interra-
3tional politics in the far east In cel,-
fury. The japanese are reaching for
all OF China. II southern Manchuria
goes tho way OF Korea the fate of Pekin
is sealed, for then Japan will be only
six hours by rail from the Chinese cap
ital and will be able. ii not to annex
the country, at least to dominate COM
lpletely It's external and internal policy
"Thc Japanese believe that this is n
period In their history exactly similar
to the eighteenth century In Englands
history when Britain founded her en-
pirc. They believe that;lf all oppor-
tunities are taken advantage of. Japan
will found a vastcr empire than Eng,
land. 81.
"The United staets has, vital Inter-
eN in the matter. Current opinion in
thu far east Is nessim,stic about the
security OF America In the Philippines
The work which has been done thcre
since 1895 Is excellent, 3ut It Is evident
that the Pacific is too vast nm ocean
to be controlled from such distant
points as San Francisco or Honolulu
and that It would be child's play for
n powerful enemy to occupy the islands.
leaving an entrcnched city such as Ma
Mia merely Isolated.
Japan will never attempt anything
against the United States unless she
is prepared In every particular. The
Japanese resent any western powers
a assuming the role Of protector In east
ern Asia. That she actually covets
tho philippines IS doubtful. Her first
aim Ia to establish her leadership in
China. She knows II she can do this,
the game is won and everything else Is
n matter of mere detail"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
MAY LEAD TO APPREHENSION
OF LOS ANGELES DYNAMITERS

# T. T. . 4 . &
San Francisco, Oct. 2o.-Information
that may lead to the apprehension OF
three men believed to be Involved in the
Los Angeles Times dynamiting case
was received yesterday by Gov. Gille:t
from secy. OF State Knox who wired
the California executive that the state
department was in receipt OF advices
from Mexican authorizes that three
SUSPECTS were thought to have boarded
a Pacific Mail steamer bound from San
francisco for Mexico and South Amerl-
can ports. Secy. Knox in the tclegi a m
asked whether the men should be kept
under surveillance or whether they
should be arrested when The boat put
in at San Benito.
Gov. Gillett Immediately forwarded
the ,lnformatlon to Dist. Atty. j. D.
,Fredericks and Chief ofgPolice Gallo
way OF Los Angeles, then; notified Secy.
Knox OF his course and action anu.
stated that he would give the stare .le-
partment specific Instructions as soon
as a reply was received from The Los
Angeles authorities.
< The name sof the steamer was not
given In the Washington message but
the. linerSis believed to be the Acapulco
which sailed from this port OH, oct. s,
four days after the dynamitlng Cf The
Times building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
DAVID B HILL
DIES SUDDENLY
Twice Elected Governor Of New
York State and Once a United
States Senator.
ASSOCIATED WITH TILDEN
Had Presidential Ambitious and Was
Famous as Author OF Saying,
~ ANA Democrat

New York. Oct. 20.-David B. Hill. ex-
United States senator and former gov
ernor OF New York, died suddenly to-
day at Wolfert's Roost, his country
home. About two weeks ago Mr.. Hill
was seized with a bilious attack and
although his condition was not consld-
cred serious his physician advised him
to remain at home until he recovered.
A cold developed and later alarming
reports OF his condition were circu-
lated These reports. however, were
denied by friends The senator ap-
peared to be on the road to recovery
until last night when he had sinking
spell which resulted in his death.
David Bennett Hill was born Aug. %,
1913. When II years old he entered the
law office OF Col. John /. Lawrence, OF
uiavana, N. y. and when u, was
admitted to the bar Later he was
chosen city attorney OF Elmira, then
being elected alderman and still later
mayor
Ho was elected to the assembly in
1870 and again In 1871. In his first term
In the assembly he made his memora bic
fight to abolish contract convict labor
and In his second he was n member OF
thc Win San1uel d.
Tlldeh. they being the only Democratic
members, which had the task OF in
vestigating the alleged scandaous and
corrupt conduct OF certain New York
city judges. For many years Mr.. Hill
was 81 member OF the Democratic state
committee and in 1876 and 1884, he was
a delegate to the national conventions,
which nominated Tilden and Cleveland
respectively
4 In 1882 he was elected lieutenant gov
ernor on the same ticket with Grover
Cleveland and following Cleveland's
election to the presidency OF the United
States Mr.. Hill became governor, subse-
quently being elected for two terms.
He was governor for seven years. In
1881 Mr., Hill was elected United States
senator, and in 1894 he was once more
the candidate for governor. hut was de-
feated by Levi p. Morton. his Repub-
fl!can opponent. Mr., Hill was the can
didate for the. nomination, for!president
In 1892. but Grover Cleveland was Sc
lected for that office. 4.
h In 1894 Mr. Fiji was, credited with be-
Ing the political sponsor tof4 Alton 3.
Parker, who was nominated for the
presidency by the Democratic national
convention at st. Louis. Following that
election Mr.. Hill announced This perna-
nent retirement from politics and since
that time had devoted himself to his
law practise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
BY Boiler Explosion That Threw
Thousands Of Men, Women
And Girls Into Panic.
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY
Disaster Occurred in Begging Plant ut
Green Point Across the East
River, New York.

New York. Oct 2o.--A boiler ex-
8plosion killed six firemen outright,
l fatally wounded two others and threw
1000 women and girls and half as
many men into panic today at the
bngging and rope plant of the Ameri-
can Manufacturing company at Green
Point. across the East river.
Circumstances surrounding the ex-
plosion are a mystery, When the big
boiler In the two story brick ware
house attached to the plant blew up
there was n rush for the doors and
many of the weaker ones were
trampled under foot. All the time the
building was shaking, as another.
boiler blew up with earthquake
violence. When picked up the bodies
of the six flremen were terribly
multilated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
JEWISH PROTECTION
MOVEMENT TAKES FORM

Chicago, Oct. 90,-The movement of
the Jewish congregations Of the West
Side to establish a relief and protective
bureau-the outcome of wave of in
dignation which followed the murder
last Friday of Morris Lipschutz, a
peddler assumed definite form last
night at meeting ut the Waller
street Hebrew Free school. PIX
Former Congressman Martin Emer-
ich, who was chairman of the gathering,
outlined plans for the proposed bureau.
and n resolution endorsing them was
adopted by the 900 members OF the var
ious congregations present
Feeling against present conditions as
result OF alleged Inadequate POLICE
protection was intensified to n high
pitch when number OF those present
related personal experiences.
I'VE need q bureau where every man,
regardless of sect. nationality or poll
tics, will be assured all the protection
due him under the terms of the Con-
stitution of the United States" Mr..
E1nerich declared. 1T is too often
overlooked that a good honest heart
may be beating under ragged or untidy
I clothes 80. Il r.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20

owen Sound. Ont, has sumbited to his
government an interesting comparison,
some figures relating to canada's for
cign trade with Great Britain and the.
United States
According to Consul Scyfcrts' report
Canada imported from the United
States during the last year the follow
ing amounts of agricultural products:S
Wheat. $55,l39: barley, S99,8l0: corn for
feeding. $4,63G 1873 duty free, and s55l,ll
dutiabe for distillation; oats. sl3,sSS;
corn meal, $l06,322 cereal foods. $2l2. o2l;
flour, s156,Go1; hay, s14l.056: hops. Sl40.-
729; horses, $780,, 1903 dutiable. and 1878. l5;
free. for Improvement of stocks; sheep,
SlS1 ,492; Hogs, $2,140; hams and bacon.
SSl6,0f2: lard. sl,347,SSI: cheese, SAFEST;
butter. $16163: pork, s9S0.049; mutton
and lambs. s6S.606: canned meats. s44,-
9S5; beef, s75,Sl5: cattle dutiable. s25,
$50, free for Improvement of stocks,
49,. 600.
or the leading agricultural products
last year Canada exported to the Unit
ed Kingdom and the United States the
following: Cattle and cattle products
to the United Kingdom, 1897 .99S: United
states. $642.GI4. Wheat, United King
dom. $4e,267,6 25; United States. sl,Ss3,-
64T
Other figures in similar ratio are
shown In the table presented to Illus
trate the reason for n desire OF the
Canadian farmers for better trade rela-
tons With his country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
NEW METHODS OF HANDLING ].
INDIAN LAND SALES

Washington. Oct 2o.--New methods
FOR the handling of Indian lands sales
have been put In force by the bureau
of Indian affairs whereby the, Indians
Will receive at least $4,000 more per
year than under the old system. accord
ing to officials Of the bureau.
Under the new course of procedure,
purchasers of Indian lands Will be Put
in possession OF the land as soon as the
sale is approved by the secretary of the
interior. and the purchaser will not be
compelled to wait until patent is Is
sued The money Will be deposited
Immediately to the credit of the Indian
instead OF being held UP for, three or
four months. =.
II is believed by the Indian officials
that this procedure will cause greater
competition. resulting in increased
prices for the lands when 1t is known
ia prospective purchasers that they
NAV be in possession of the land SO
DAYS after the purchase. Indian Offices
records for the last fiscal year show
that there were over 2l2,o0o acres Of
indian land sold at an average price
of sis nm acre totaling Approximately
81 zoo, 900. l.eT3z t5a. tittE4 s!s #s{1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
six INTERNATIONAL
BALLOONS ACCOUNTED FOR

81 Louis, oct. oo.-Six or the interna- :
+ tional nailoons are known to nave lanoeu;
Two in Wisconsin,. one IN Michigan nno
three in Canada. 1t is believed here that
tho other -four nre down, but no reports
have been received from them
Messages from North Bay ont. report
n balloon believed 10 oe the Germania.
landed In tho forest near Pomasaslns,
Ont. The aeronauts. who made the trip.
sent n messenger asking aid TO bring Tue
ras bag to civilization, l.5 Vi q
DO far the most exciting aerial voyage
reported came from Lieut., VoRt and VII
jiaI, Assman, aide. In the Hamburg ~.
Thoy landed In Lake Nipissing, north
Of Toronto. about $50 miles from ST,
Louis. K
Because OF the lack Of ballast the aero
NUTS descended $500 feet with terrific
force. Assmann's left arm was broken
and artery cut. Word for medical aid
was sent to Powasson, Ont. and Lieut..
.yogt obtained help from Indians In saw
ing his balloon, Except for tho sighting
OF the Helvetin BY the Million.
Club IN wisconsin early Tuesday morn
!ng. no word has come from the Swiss
entry since II left here Monday. Other
balloons not heard from are the AZurea,
Dusseldorf ii and America H.
NJ The four balloons have been away from
St Louis more than 80 hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
DR.. WILSON WILL. RESIGN
AS PRINCETOMS PRESIDENT.

New York. Oct. 19-The resignatin o.
Da'. Woodrow Wilson, president Of
Princeton university. Is now In the
hands of the secretary OF the board OF
trustees. The Times VIII say tomnI-l
row. and 1t is understood that 1t Will,
be presented to the trustees tomorrow
morning and viii be accepted. Z. K
Dr.. Wilson Is now running for COVER
nor or New, Jersey on the Democratic
ticket. 5# & & ,,l 4 5i.5 ilg. q
have been glad ito extend a leave ssof
absence to DR.. Wilson for the durRtfoaS
of his campaign with permission IT.,
return IL he should fall OF election, but
that l,e declined 1T on the ground thatE
the university must be absolutely oil
yorcad from politics, KIT y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
FUNERAL OF LATE
SENATOR DOLL|vER.
Day Being Cold and Dark and
Dreary, Was Held in Fort
Dodge City Armory.
TRIBUTES TO HIS MEMORY
Glowing Ones Paid by Governor Il. f. 2
Carroll and Senator a. -.
Cummings. z

Fort Dodge Ida, Oct. Gothic wealth.
er was cold and cloudy today and 1t
was decided to hold the funeral OF tho
late Senator Dolllver in the city arm
DRY. During the night many, distiri-
guished friends OF the deceased states
man reached the city. A special car
over the interurban brought Senator
.Cummins, Gov. Carroll and staff sss
The program was changed slightly. In
the absence Of Rev. Frank GunsauIlis
culogy on "Dolliver. the Man,, was, Civ,
en- by G. NJ Stewart of Evanston, Ill.
President w. +. King of Cornell COLI
lego, Mount Vernon. spoke in behalf
OF the Methodist educational Institution
In which the late senator was always
Interested and for which lie did much.
GOV. cARRoLL's TRIBUTE.
In paying his tribute Of respect 10
Senator Dolilver. Gov b. +. Carroll.
said in part: ~
our state has given to the public
many able and capable men but there
are few who have approached that de-
gree OF recognized ability and capacity
for public service attained by him
whose life we here commemorate. But
we think OF him no more as the ias-
gressiYe, forceful and ever-ready COM
blatant Of public life. M
All Iowans today Join in solemn
memories of the life OF this beloved
statesman and glory in his grand and
magnificent record Of public achieve,
ment. n
Senator Delivers life work is end
ed. Two and y quarter millions of loyal
citizens of our great commonwealth
joint with those Of the nation in mourn-s
ing his departure" Z
SENATOR; cEAIArINs. APPREcIA- \
TION.
Speak ing IN behalf or the u. s.. Senate,
A. X. cunirnns, voiced his appreciation
of the ife and work of Senator DOLL
Yer He said in purt: d
in behalf OF his colleagues In the
senate. ] ;n bidding him q last good
bye rather than t,ttering the elilogyi
which later or VII, pour from the lips
OF his friends In the chamber which he
SO often flled With the lofty strains OF
| his inspiring elOqucncc.
~ nm lamentins over the irreparable
loss we have all suffered. am think
Ing of8fhis work. nightly advanced,
but stlil unfinished
| I've shall miss him as we have
missed no other man. 10 him was
given a measure Of affection, rich in It's
quality and royal in its extent. No,
man surpassed him In the accura cys of,
his analysis the depth OF. his. thought
or the thoroughness Of his inYestiga-i
ton. 13
He was a master mind and 1t is In
expressihly sad that at the climax of
his influence, the zenith Of his great
ness. when his vision was clearer and
broader than ever before that we must
give him up H3i. ( NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
FOUNDING OF. Der GEN, N. j. I
Queen WIhclminpa of holland Send.

Queen Will,eln,ina Of Holland Sends
Greetings to School Children.
New York Oct 2o--An exchange of
greetings between Queen Wilhelmina OF
Holland and the school children OF Jer-i
sey City Is the chief feature OF the chill
dren's program in connection with the
celebration OF the two hundred and
Rfftieth anniversary of the founding CT
Bergen. N. j.. this week.
The school children raised small
fund by means OF one-cent contrihu-
tions and sent the following cablcgran
to the queen:
ITO Her Majesty. Queen wilhelmina
The Hague.
''In sixteen hundred and sixty tho
Dutch settled Bergen and started what
/ is now school No. II. The Jersey city
schools celebrated this and extend
greeting"
This is the queens reply:
"Hetloo Oct. is.
t"school. Eleven, Jersey City. MI
Am commanded by he: majesty tho
queen OF the Netherlands TO express
her thanks for your ,e!cgraln.
(SigneD IVAN GEE,
s5 Private Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
rfi's si7}pfEf AZ 7s+ 'lia
MRS. ELLA BLOOR
ACCEPTS NOMINATION

waterbury, Conn, Oct 20.--Mrs. Ella
Bloor today issued her letter Of accept
ance. OF the nomination for secretary Of
state on the Soclalistiticket. She does
SO. she says, believing that she fulfils
a duty ns q member OF the party and
in recognition of her responsibility us
an advocate of the cause of equal pc
tlitical rights for women.
She points out that there are $4,000.
self-supportlng women working under,
the laws OF the state which govern
their work and In tho making Of which
thew have no voice. She says that one
OF the aims OF tho party Is to over
throw wage slavery. l!5i5 X