davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
i.tCEnDAIKY CASE PROMISES BIC
 SENSATION SOON

Important developments are ex- lpected soon in the investigation by the police into the supposed incen- diary plot at the store of Nicholas Smith. 2o30 Main street, where James Hadad. a Syrian, tried to shoot Po- llice Sergeant William O'Leary, early Thursday morning.
 On the strength of assuI ances from the police that they expect to gather 1mportant evidence within a few hours, Assistant Prosecutor Redden today asked Judge Foster to grant an lother continuance in the case against Hadad
 The continuance was granted, and lHadad was taken back to jail, still Iheld under bonds of $10,000 on the lcharges of burglary and attempt to jcommit murder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
TOWER OF LONDON.
The Picturesque Old Structure on the
 Banks of the Thames.

The Picturesque old Structure on the
 Banks of the Thames.
 The Tower of London is one of the most picturesque places in all Eng land. It is located on the north bank of rbe Thames and just east of the business district of London It occu pies about twelve acres and is sur rounded by broad and shallow moat In feudal days il was one of the strongest fortresses in the country and was deemed impreguab ble- It is now government storehouse and armory and. above ali. one of the sights or London.
 The moat, which. with the battle ment and towers. makes the stone structure such hoary antiquity, is bordered within by q lofty castellated wall. At frequent intervals of this part of the structure there are massive f1anking towers
 Within this wall rises another ot similar construction. but of greater height Here are the various barracks and armOrIeS In rhe center of all is the lofty keep or .donjon known as the White tower This was erected in the days of William the Conqueror and contains one of the most charm ing little clamels of Norman design which have remained till the present day
 The White tower was the court of the PlantagenPi kings. In the north west corner is Si. Peters chape.. now the garrison church In anoth her part is the jewel office containing crown jewels of pnGrnuns value One sci which you see in the center of a case is said alone to be worth about S15,- 100000.
 Nearby is the horse armory. contain ing truly wonderful collection ot an cient and mediaeval arms and armor. In the court just beyond is a slab marking the spot where Anne Boleyn. wife of Henry VIII. was beheaded Similar fates befell many other fa- nous personages in English history within the great, walls of the Tower of London.-Boston Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
WOMAN ASSERTS PERPET'S DEATH
 CAME BY MURDER

Mrs. John Perpet. widow of the man who was found dead on the railroad track near the Park avenue viaduct with one leg severed and half dozen stab wounds in his breast over the heart, announced today that she has obtained evidence convincing her that her husband was murdered. and was not suicide as the authorities be- Iieve.
 Gowned in black, Mrs. ParDet called at police headquarters this noon and told the police she was convinced aft CT searching through her husbands clothing. that the garments found on the body were not his. She believes all lis clothing is at home.
 From what she has learned she is convinced that if the body is exhumed, and an autopsy performed, it will be found that poison was given the man. She believes after he died from poison the knife was thrust into his chest and then the body was hauled up on the viaduct with a rope. and tossed in front of a train in the early morn ing.
 There was no autopsy performed when the man was found, the authori- ties concurring in the belief that death was suicidal and the autopsy was un- necessary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
DIED.

lDONNELLY.-In this city, June 23, l 1910. Bridget, widow of James Don
 nelly.
 Friends are invited to attend
 the funeral from her late residence,
 No. IT Fremont street, on Sunday, . June 26. at p. m., and from St.
 Peters church, at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. R24 B EWEENEY.-In this city, at the | home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph E Forest, 43 Worth street, June 25, 1910. Wfnnifred, wife of James
 Sweeney, aged 61 years.
 Friends are invited to attend
 the funeral from the residence of
 her daughter, 43 Worth street, on
 Monday, June 27, at a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at S:3O a. m.
 -Interment at Mt. St. Peters cemetery. a* BALDWIN.-In this city, on Friday, | June 24th, 1910, George, son of | Elias c. and Mary E. Baldwin, aged l 15 years, 2 months, 27 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of
 his parents, No. 1136 Stratford ave- nue. on Sunday, June 18th, at 5 D. m.
 < -Interment at Fairview, New | Jersey. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
TENDERLOIN MATTRESSES
 CAN'T REMAIN

Convictions were secured in the City court today against three liquor dealers. Edward Ring and William Keough appealed from fines of S100 each for maintaining clubs where liquor was sold on Sunday
 Louis Marcantonio appealed from fines of s150 on each of two counts for allowing women to loiter about his saloon in State stret near Water street. The case of Marcantonio was a test of legality of the practice of keeping women as walters about the Tenderloin resorts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
BOSTON HOTEL
 KEEPER CAUGHT SPEEDING HERE

Gladstone M Shaw, proprietor of the Hotel Vendome, Boston. Mass, for feited bond of s15 in the City court today for violation of the automobile law, speeding beyond the legal limit, in the West End.
 Arrested on his return from pur- chasing a new car for $2.700 in New York, Shaw had only $11 in cash with him. Superintendent Birmingham ad- vanced him the remaining s4, being convinced that Shaw would refund the money 70 him.
 Shaw proceeded towards Boston with his new car immediately on his re- lease. Superintendent Birmingham has not yet heard from him. but is con- fIdent that Shaw will promptly re- mit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
NEWS FROM TRAINING
 CAMP OF BIG MEN.
tcontinued from Page 7.0

One reason for Jeffries' good nature was the fact that he was able to box today in his own ring. This arrived late last night from San Francisco, when Ted Boyer and Chauffeur Mur- ray brought in the boilermaker's au- tomobile. As soon as the ring arrived the whole camp got busy and it was at once erected and the parts adjust ed. Jeff began boxing today, per forming his stunts in this ring. It was expected he would carry out today his expressed intention of boxing eight or nine fast rounds without stopping to see how the altitude would affect him, under such a strain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
Two Arrested When Six Men Battle on
 Busy Street Corner

Six men in a rough and tumble fight at Main and Cannon streets yes terday afternoon fled at the approach of the police, but two of them were caught by Captain Arnold.
 They gave their names as Albert Dawsey and Joseph Lavey, the for mer a machinist of 625 South ave- nue, and the latter a mechanic at 225 Warren street. Both forfeited bonds of $15 in the city court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
SALESMAN GONE TWO YEARS IS BROUGHT
 BACK A PRISONER

Edward J.. BurneS, two years ago a we'll known salesman in this city for the Connecticut Office & Library Supply Co.,, was arrested yesterday in New Rochelle.
 Burnes is charged with having taken two typewriters from the sup ply company when he was employed as salesman, and to have converted the machines to his own use.
 Today his mother and sister called at police headquarters with money which they gave him to attempt to effect a settlement of the amount he is alleged to have embedded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25

Washington, June 25.-Lambros A. Coromilas, Greek minister to the Uni ted States, and Miss Anna Ewing Cockrell, daughter of former Senator Cockrell of Missouri, will be married July at Norwich, Conn. MT. Coro- milas is about fifty-five years old and with gray vandyke and bushy gray hair, is one of the most striking ap- bearing members of the diplomatic corps. He is bachelor and until his arrival here three years ago was con- sidered by his fellow diplomats as woman hater. Following the marriage, which is to be at the home of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25

brides sister, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Coromilas will sail abroad immediately. Having covered his post in America with dis tinction, the minister is to be reward ed by a more important place on the other side of the world. The wedding is to be quiet, only the members of the Cockrell family being present. Miss Cockren is tall, splendidly figured and might well rank with any of the an- cient statued beauties of her pros- pective husbands native land. When he saw her first he declared, There is a woman who is more lovely than any Phidias ever carved.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
END OF CONGRESS
 CLOSE AT HAND
fspecial from United Press }

Especial from United Press)
 Washington, June 25.-A concurrent kresolution to adjourn Congress sine die lat II o'clock tonight was offered by Representative Serene Payne and kadopted by the House at 2:35 today. fThe House then Ftook a recess until y1O:55 o'clock tonight. This recess was prolonged to allow the committee on reported bills to complete it's report. kSo far as business is concerned in the Blouse the session has now closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
RALLINGER COMMITTEE. AD-
 JOURNS.

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, June 25.-The Con- gressional Committee which has been investigating the charges against Sec retary of the Interior Ballinger ad- iourned today until September 5, when a meeting is to be held at Min neapolis, Minn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
PRESIDENT SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
(speciaI from United Press. }

East Haddam, June 25-At the an nuaI meeting of the Sons of the Revo- lution of the State of Connecticut held today in Nathan Hale schoolhouse, the old officers were reelected for the coming year They are:
 President, Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hartford; vice president, Hon. Daniel N Morgan, Bridgeport: secretary. Ed ward Hart Fenn. Wethersfield; treas urer Colonel Henry W. Vessels. Litch- field; and registrar. Francis H. Par ker Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs James Richard Bur roughs have returned from New Ha- ven, where they spent the past week attending the commencement exercises of the various classes and the class day celebration of Yale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
PRESIDENT SIGNS BUILDINGS BILL
 PORK BARREL NO. 2

Especial from United Fress.)
 Washington, June 25.-President Taft this afternoon signed the public build ings bill which carries about sz3y 3y000,- GOO and is the accompanyins pork barrer' to the rivers and harbors rnea- sure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
NEWTOWN

The Echo baseball team of Bridge port, will journey to Walnut Park, Newtown, tomorrow. to play the wal nut Tree Hill baseball team. Game will be 2:30 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
CONGRESS MAY ADJOURN
 AT THIS AFTERNOON
;o1 fror, Iynitad prars

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, June 25. Senator Hale, Senate leader in the absence of Aldrich, announced at noon that he expected Congress to adjourn at five o'clock this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
PENSION BUREAUS REMAIN.

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, June 25.-The House withdrew today it's demand that all the pension agencies, except the one in Washington, be abolished and they are provided for in the pension ap- propriation bill as usual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
LET THE EVENING FARMER
 DO THINGS FOR YOU.

When this newspaper has given to you the last word about the events of the day-when it has acted as a sort of Central Office in connecting" you with sall of Creation"-it has done much for you, of course.
 But it can do more than that It can help you run your store, your office, your factory your house.
 It can carry your "little worries" for you-and never turn hair You do not fully use your news paper if you simply read it. You don't really KNOW your newspaper until you have used its want advertising columns. It can dispose of things for you-it can secure things for you.
 It can find lost things for you, find any kind of help you need, find buyers for your house. your lot, your horse your furniture, your shop store. leasehoId or interest or equity In short. any day. every day. this newspaper stands ready and able to DO THINGS FOR YOUI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25

Bridgeport Conn.,, weather-rarfs cloudy so-
 ,June2 andt Fittings for a honey veranda. A #! :: vt: :'$s::;::,:;: :;s:::: E: E: <: EE M :, I'M II porch can be 1MM/l1 lHhNIl made into ad- l MWW IEWIn ditonaI Twin g. 1 uE[~zEaS&S@ [~zsESaS=&@S@9Nf W for the 4Mg94kIu tire summer N1I7T: w. 7WTTT Trtsc Goodness and AOONOONOOOVOONOOOOJWOvN xY comfort are won there without effort And everything that is required to gain that comfort and cooness is of service within all through the rest of the year, with few exceptions
 Vudor porch-blinds are about the finest made They special wood and made with extra care Their life of many duration long they properly cared for during the when they in active use.
 by feet-$2 by feet-$290
 8 by feet-$39O 10 by feet-s49O
 Porch-blinds of bamboo stained green to take away the glare of the sun
 by feet-$125 8 by feet-$1.50
 Porch rugs made of Crex grass mating in attractive patterns and handsome colors. The tough wire grass they made of is not affected by dampness, if they should chance to get wet.
 IS by 36 1n-29c 27 by 54 in-75c
 30 by 60 in-85c 36 by 72 in-$1.25
 54 by 90 in-$225 by -$3.50
 by 10 ft-$6 by 12 ft-$7
 Crex mating in good patterns comes by the running yard and is excellent for mat running from end end of the veranda36 54 and 72 inches wide respec lively 38c 65c and 90c yd.
 Handsome and good-wearing china and Japanese mattings in patterns to 35c yd.
 Couch hammocks, so built that they insure privacy and yet of such design that they give the breeze desires.
 Iron frame with steel springs, white khaki green and red,-$1O.
 Wooden frame of much strength, white khaki $85o.
 Canvas-weave hammocks in regular swinging style, excellent patterns and good coors all made with valance and spreader and head-rest-$1.25 to $5.
 h-pilows made from awningc of fast colors, stuffed with seagrass, light and comfortable,-5Oc.
 Straw porch-seats, durable and cleany,-5c and 1Oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

dinavan. German, French. Chinese,
Austrian. Greek, Yiddish, Syrian. ia
panese, in fact, all except dog Latin.
What They Did to Knox.
What they call Secretary of State
Knox On this proclamation is Il eau
tion, Mr. Knox. 10 begin with, has
but the things they do TO his title of
fetal arc wonderful 10 behold. In Por-
tuguese and the southern Latin they
call him "Secetario d 'Estado. In
Lithuanian he is called 'Valstiios Sex
retorius;N in Slovenian. 'fDravnia Tai
mix; in Magyar, g Allami Titkar:'i iu
German, EStnnsrcketar;' in Polish
'Sekretrarz Stanu.'' What me is called
IN Nlcaraguan is not statcd-pcrhaps
it would be too long and too compli-
Gated to get on an ordinary ysizco
poster
In the district there are 237 enumera-
tors. or these sixty are women. OF
he women. twentv-sIX will help take
the census III Salt Lake.
1t may be noted that the highest ex
animation passed by any applicant in
Utah was by Salt Lake woman
In addition to the cnumerators re-
ferrcd 10, Mr. McMillin has been au-
thorized TO appoint two special agents
For these places he has named Rock
Nj. Pope Of Wasatch county. represen-
tative in the legislature, and Major IL.
p. Myton. whose wide acquaintance in
the state. and particularly among the
Indians, Will make him valuable as
slstant These special agents viii be
sort of "free lanccs,' men who may
be sent out anywhere at any time.
Interpreters Are Needed.
Interpreters Will be necessary in
many sections. In Bingham there is
large percentage of foreigners. In
Carbon county there are also many
foreigners. Mr.. McMillin viii try TO
enlist the services of the Chinese in
terpreter attached to the immigration
inspector office in Salt Lake TO
enumeratc the Chinese. Ii is estimated
that Salt Lake has about 300 Chinese.
The estimate OF Greeks is placed at
5000 An interpreter-oue or more
Will be necessary to enroll the Greek
colonies.
Presently the Commercial club will
cause great banners to he placed in
various stores and other prominent
places. proclaimine the fact that now
is the psychological moment for getting
hort the people that off you have not
been enumerated in the census, tele.
phone the Commercial club. -
There Will be flfty-four enumerators
in Salt Lake City, The districts arc
laid practically on the lines of the
boundaries of the election districts.
Mr.. McMillin has sent communica.
tious TO all of the clergymcn in Utah
asking them TO call attention from
their pulplts TO the necessity Of answer
| ing promptly all questions. The list
includes the bishops of the Mormon
church in every ward of ZION, aud from
these Mr.. McMillin expects material
assistance President Joseph +. Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD AT GRANITE

4 farmers institute viii be helu
at the Granite stake house Thursday
afternoon at I:30. The main purpose
is for the benefit of the tomato grow
crs and contractors with the canncry
for this season, The meeting VIII he
held under the direction of the Agrl-
cultural college of Logan Professor
Homer, who viii be assisted by some
practical growers, will have charge.
The object of holding tho meeting in
the Granite stake tabernacle nj Tho
time and date mentioned is because
the presidency of the Granite stake has
called mass meeting for later in thc
evening which the whole county IS in
tcrcsleh IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
PURP0RTED AGENT OF
NEWSPAPER WANTED

Claiming that man named owens
March IS. represented himself ms an
agent OF the San Francisco Examiner
ard secured a team and buggy from him
S,bjcI, he failed to return but aftcrward
soId 8 h. Wright OF the Midvale Livery
stable Saturday sworc TO n complaint
against John Doc Owens charging nm
with grand larceny.
The complaint was issued by the coun-
to attorney and was fled before Justice
ar the Peace Charles Holm OF hurIa%-
The value OF the outfit Is given as $500.
owens stated that he would return The
rlp the dan he secured II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

at the close of the general conference
last Wednesday, spoke on the subject
TO 5000 or 5000 people i'll the taber-
nacle.
Other Cities Busy,
In some cities notably Los Angeles
and San Francisco, every effort is be-
ing put forward TO get every human be
ing on the lists. as well as every am
NAL of other description that comes
within the purview OF the census man.
Volunteer enumerators III these en-
thusiastlc cities VIII meet the trains,
taking the names of residents who arc
off for vacations aud who perform
other Jealous stunts of that sort. The
same system will be employed In many
places that Tammany uses TO get out
the vote on election day,
After much correspondence, Mr.. Nc
Millin has been successful III his ell
forts to get an increase for Utah cnum
orators in the matter of pay. The cor
respondencc on this head fills a bushcl
basket, after the fashion of all govern
ment correspondence. When II got
down to the telegraph stage ncgotla-
tions went on more rapidly, and the
gratifying result has been that, accept
ing Mr. McMillln : statements that
while two and half cents a name
might be excellent pay III Alabama or
New Jersey or Vermont, Utah was
western state with all the frllls and
fads and fancics of a western state,
and that nobody who was capable Of
taking the census woruld work for S2.o0
day.
Get Increased Pay.
Therefore. the enumerators IN the
cities will get three cents At tins
rate, by the exercise of diligence,
cnumcrators NAV earn $40 Il day. AIR.
McMiliu has figured it out that the
increase will be applicable To $4,000
names. making material increase IN
I he amount that will he paid for the
service of enumerators IN this state.
it should he understood that people
must answer the questions asked by the
cnumerators The law provides Tor
| fines for failure so to do.
Again If NAV be repeated that the
census data will be kent secret. IL
means neither deportation for the
| Chinese in later years, nor capital pun
ishmcut, nor increased taxes for amy
ucrson. There is absolutely no danger
to pocketbook or character IN being
''tookf by the census man.
| IL is announced that the population
of cities of more than 30,Qoo of popu,
lation Will be made by June !. and
| thai the remaining cities Will he an
nounced by July !.
In the cities Of Utah and other
states the work Of the euumerators VIII
be finished April 50, The cnumcrators
| i'm the rural districts have q month III
which 10 complete their work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
SALT LAKE GREEKS TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Today (Sundav) the Greek colony
of Salt Lake will celebrate It's ami
versary of independence According
TO the local authorities. Inst Thursday
was the anniversary Of the commence.
ment OF The war with Turkey in 1921,
which lasted until 1929. According 10
the Greeks, thcv had passed through 100
years Of slavery and the war ended
this condition The celebration. there
fore. is similar to the Fourth Of July
10 those OF this country. Services Will
be held in the Greek church at 10 a. m.
and at 5lS West Second South at q
p. M, with addresses in the Greek
language,
Merry Makers Ball at the Audito-
rum Wednesday. April ID Held 5 band.