davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
NO ENDORSEMENT FOR BARNUM
 BY DEMOCRATS

Canaan, Oct. 8-Dr. c. w. Camp, a we'll known physician of this place, was nominated by the Democrats of the Thirty-fr Senatorial district in convention here yesterday for Senator. The nomination was by exclamation. Two years ago the Democrats en- dorsed the Republican nominee for Senator, Charles w. Barnurn, of Lime Rock. The Republicans Thursday re- nominated Senator Barnum, and while there was some speculation as to what course the Democrats would take. whether they would again en- dorse the Republican nominee or name a candidate from their own party, the indications seemed to point away from such endorsement. At a confer ence preceding the convention yester- day, the party leaders decided that with a possibility that Democrat might be elected from the district it would not be good policy to endorse the choice of the Republicans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
NO TEST VOTE TAKEN ON THE
 SENAT0RSHIP
For This Reason MacFay- den Says MT. Burnham Doesn't Know Whether He Would Have Been Dis loyal or Not.

Malcolm McFayden issued a state ment today resenting. the assertion made by William B. Burnham, that the latter will not be a candidate of the former. MacFayden is a dele gate from the First District. Is carpenter and builder by trade: He is, the chairman of the Republican City convention which now stands ad- journed. MT. McFayden says:
 To the Editor of The Evening Farmer:
 In certain of the evening papers there appeared last evening an inter- view attributed to William B. Burn ham in connection with published Donald, stating that he was not a candidate for the Senatorial nomina- tion from the 21st District. :
 In this interview MT. Burnhan1' him by failing to support him for this nomination and with having turned over to the King forces
 MT Burnham further stated that of the fifteen delegates in the convention that seven others remained loyal to him and that my lack of loyalty, charged by him, deprived him of the necessary eight votes to insure him of the nomination.
 In reply I desire to state hereby that there has been but one session 21st District, that MT. Burnham' & name was not presented for the nom inatiOn at that session, nor was the name of any other man; that until his name should be presented for the nomination at a session of this con vention, he could not tell whether should support him or not.
 It is significant that MT. Burnham has never had his name presented for the nomination in the convention, and also that if he really had surely the support of seven of the delegates that he did not put his name to test as candidate for the nomination. My attitude would have then been known. In my opinion if he was certain of the support of seven delegates, the chances were that he would have had more than eight votes for the nom ination in the convention, perhaps as many as ten.
 Furthermore I desire to state to the public that neither MT. Fred erick A. Bartlett nor MT. Robert H. Gould, nor any of their friends have approached me and sought to pledge me to the support of either one of them up to the present time for the noInina tion-nor am I pledged to eith- CT of them. It is submitted that MT. Burnham is unwarranted in accus- ing me of a discreditab1e disloyalty support him for the nomination when no test of the vote of the delegates, including myself, has ever yet been made in a session of the convention.
 In view of the interest of a large number of your readers in this mat ter I request that you give this com nunication a prominent place in your issue of tonight.
 MALCOLM M. McFAYDEN-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
Especial from United Press.)


 lisbon, Oct. 8-One of the worst ,onflicts, since the initial outbreak Of the revolution, occurred today between the revoIutionists and the defenders of the QdeIhos Monastery, the latter be- ing captured after a heavy artillery fire. in which several monks were killed.
 The fight, according to the most authentic reports, was started by the monks, who attacked a party of pass ing revolutionfsts in revenge for the bombardment of the monastery on Wednesday. A rifle fight ensued ana the revolutionists were being worsted when infantry, cavalry and artillery endorsements came up. The mon astery was again bombarded and this time the defenders surrendered after two hours resistance. It is believed that at least a dozen were killed ana a score injured on both sides < After the surrender of the monas- tery the surviving monks were allow ed to leave, taking their dead and in tiured with them. Several hundred 1nonks and two regiments were engag- ed in the battle.
 The expulsion of monks from other 1nonasteries is being accompanied pS severe fighting, and heavy loss of lie ifs sure to follow.
 The decree ordering all religious or ders to leave Portugal within A hours will be issued Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
U. 5. SENDS WARSHIP TO HONDURAS TO PROTECT
 AMERICAN INTERESTS
Since Bonila Revolution Country Has Been In State Bordering Anarchy and Now Feared Crisis
 Has Come
Especial from United

/
 Washington, Oct. 8-At the request of the State Department, Acting Sec retary of Navy Winthrop sent today cable instructions to the commander of the United States gunboat Prince ton at Acapulco, Mexico, to leave at once for Anapa1a, Honduras, to pro tect American interests, as the result of reports that a revolution has broken out in that city and that all foreign interests are in danger.
 The action was taken at the request of the Honduran government.
 According to information obtained here the Governor of western Hon. duras has threatened to overthrow the government and has further threat ened the lives and property of resi- dents in Amapala, in case the govern ment resists.
 Requests for aid are said to have been sent to other governments than the United States and the warships of several nations will soon be at Anna pala. The Princeton sails from Aca- pulco at this afternoon.
 Since the last Bonilla revolution Honduras has been in a state border ing on anarchy. It is known that very little was needed to cause a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
crisis.

Guatemala, Oct. 8-Foreign residents of Amapala, Honduras, are fleeing from the city today to escape p3rsecu- tion at the hands of the commandante, who last night gave orders that the Americans and English be jailed and confscated. Owing to the anti-fOr- eign feeling, an order of Imprisonment is regarded as equivalent to execu- ton.
 It is reported that American interests are /menaced by the outbreak and that much property of the American colony has already been seized by the conmandante.
 The British consul at Amapala has fled to San Salvatore from where he has cabled his government to dispatch a cruiser to protect British interests.
 When the Amapala commandanate was informed of this action by the consul, he announced he would burn the city immediately upon the appear ance of a British vessel The com mandate had ordered the arrest of the British representative on a charge of fermenting a riot. A state of anarchy prevails today among the natives and no attempt is made by authorities to prevent the pillaging of homes of for eigners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
RIVAL BRUTALLY STABS FELLOW WORKER Tale Bearing in Lexington Avenue Neighborhood
 Leads to Almost a
 Murder
 STAB WOUND OVER HEART Employees of Salts Textile Mills in Panic Over Early
 Morning Affray
STAB WOUND OVER HEART

Rivalry for the affections of pretty Italian girl living in their neighbor- hood was at the bottom of a murder ous stabbing affray that mortified the hundreds of employees of the Salts Textile Go. who witnessed the bloody duel in the plant shortly after 7 o'clock this morning. Escaping death by a narrow margin, the victim was able to go to his home after his many wounds had been sewed and dressed at the Emergency hospital, while his assailant, on the charge of assault with intent to kill is held in bail of S700 for trial in the city court Mon day.
 Pasquale Alterio is the victim. while Michael Riccio. A1terio lives at 56 Lexington avenue, while Riccio lives at 23 Lexington avenue. Both are employees of the Salts Textile Mills and until recently they had been good friends.
 This morning without warning the two came to blows, just after they had walked into their daily employ over night that A1terio was spreading stories in the neighborhood by which he hoped to injure his chances with the girl Riccio hoped to marry.
 Riccio seized two weighs from a pair of scales, let them fly at A1terio and the latter closed in and punched Riccio Tn the race. Ihen Rlcc1O SndLcneO up a pen knife and attacked Alterio furz ious1y. Again and again he plunged the weapon into the mans body while Alterio too frightened to make a sue cessfu1 effort to protect himself, yell ed in mortal terror.
 Special Policeman Janosee employ ed in the mills, soon seized the two men and called for the police patrol: Court Officer F'innegan took charge of both men. Alterio was weak from Joss of blood, and top speed was made to bring him to the Emergency hos pfta1 for treatment.
 pr. Krause found he had wound over the sixth rib an inch long, one and one-half inches wide and penetrat- ing to the bone, just over the heart; another two inches long down to the bone on the left shoulder; another three inches long near the left shoul- der; two more on the right arm below the elbow, and one on the right shou1- der. Dr. Krause stitched and ban daged the man and sent him to his home.
 Riccio was arraigned in the city court and held in bail of $700 for trial on the charge of assault with intent to kill, Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
THAYER SENDS
 CONGRATULATIONS
 TO STILES HUDSON
Special from United Press)

Norwich. Oct. s-In a congratuIa- tory letter to Stiles Judson, on the States Attorneys nomination for Sen ator from the 18th Senatorial district, Mayor Charles w. Thayer, Democratic candidate for United States Senator declared in favor of parcels post and retrenchment in conducting the na- tion's business. Also, he took a, fling at A1drich and rubber, Senator BuIke- ley and ex-Governor Mclean and oth- CT pebbles on the Senatorial beac ch.' .''
 Calling MT. Judson a Democrat May or Thayer cOntinued:-
 tI have always known you as a Democrat in the Republican party These are days when parties don't count It's a question now between Democrats and the special interests and the+r agents and representatives
 The letter asked Judson not to vote for Senator Bulkeley or Mclean to the National Senate. ITO do so would be to p:ace your o. K on their meth ods Of getting to the Senate, and I know which way the wheels under your hal revolve."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
MANUEL AND ROYAL
 FAMILY STILL ABOARD
 YACHT AT GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar. Oct. 8-King Manuel and the other members of the Portuguese royal family are still abroad the yacht A naeIie in the local harbor Cover nor Sir Archibald Hunter has extended an invitation to the exiles to make their home at Europea Point during their stay in Gibraltar. The royal farniIy have so far refused, remaining Gn complete sec1usion.
 Manuel is reported to have said to Governor Hunter, in their interview Of Thursday, that he was confident of his eventual return to- power He ex- pressed his belief that the bulk of the army and people were still loyal and intiTnated that it would be but short time until he would be able to lead a victorious army against the Republi- cans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
FARWELL NAMES
 ASST. CHAIRMAN
III. B. Terrill Appointed Treasurer of Republican
 Finance Committee

Republican Town Chairman Percy F'arweH has named assistant district chairmen, today; as follows:
 1st district, Frank L. Wilder: 2nd district, J. W. Webb; 3rd district Vincent Troll; 4th district, Wm. Chew; 5th district, Charles Linquist; 9th district. Walter Lord; 7th dis trict, r. c. Finkie; 9th district George Grosshans; 9th district Charles T. Hubbard; 10th district Albert Dimond; 11th district, F. E Elliott; 18th district, 1st precinct cent Whitney.
 H. B. Terri1l has been appointed treasurer of the Republican Finance Committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
ITO SOUND FRANCE
 FIRST THEN OTHER
 POWERS NOTIFIED.

Paris, Oct. S-The task of notifying, through the medium of accredited rep resenta tives, the various powers, of the establishment of a republic in Portugal will fall to Dr. Magalhaes Lima and M. E4vas, the former of whom is now here as the provisional governments s temporary minister. Dr. Lima said he will privately sound Premier Briand ras to Frances attitude toward the Portuguese republic after which he will demand an official audience. It is certain that before any of the pow CTS recognize the republic there will be an official exchange of views among them. and they will act in accord.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
SUICIDE OF
 HARTFORD MANUFACTURER
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSS.)
 Hartford, Oct. 8.-Suicide by gas as- phyxiat tion, was the verdict of the medical examiner on Raymond Hills, president of the Plimpton-HiHs Cor portion who was found dead in his magnificent home today. Me1ancho1ia induced by iIl-health is supposed to have led to suicide. Physicians told Hills that he would have to give up his business and go south for his health.
 So far as known the dead mans business was f1ourishing and rumors attributing his act to bad business were discounted by friends of the family. Hills is survived by a widow and three children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
MISS NPNANIARA DIES
 AFTER OPERATION.

Intelligence reached this city yes terday of the death at Thomaston, Connecticut, of Mary McNamara, sis ter of John McNamara, formerly of the firm of Holbrook & McNamara. The deceased was the eldest of seven sisters, MT. John McNamara being the only brother. The cause of the death was pneumonia following an operation at St. Raphae1's Hospital in New Haven. Friends of MT. Nc Namara are particularly grieved by the sad intelligence of this recent death, because of the fact that it is the third member of the family to pass away within a year. One of the remaining sisters is nun stationed in the Catholic convent at Norwa1k.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
TRAVELLERS TO ENTERTAIN.

The United Commercial Travellers will entertain members and friends at a stag smoker in their rooms at Main and Elm street tonight at 8 o'clock when an interesting program will be followed by 8 social session.
 Judge Nobbs has accepted the in vitation of the travellers to address them. He will speak on the relation of the traveling's man family to the probate court in event of his death intestate. The Tippecanoe chorus and Patrolmen John Cody and James Walker will take part in the enter tainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
BILLIARD CONTEST
 ExCITES INTEREST
Especial from United Press.)

(SpeciaI from United Press.)
 New York, Oct. S-TOnights final play between Willie Hoppe, the youth full billiard champion, and Orc Morn ingstar, promises to result in some at the end of last nights game stood: Hoppe, 1000; Moringstar, 1885. For the fourth time in succession, Morning tar scored more points than Hoppe, scoring 475 while Hoppe ran 400. On two occasions last night, Morningstar was ahead of the weeks score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
CAPTIvES WILL
 BE EXECUTED
Roya1ists and Clericals Who Held Out Against New Government Now
 Under the Ban

oortua1'' formally proclaimed the exile today of King Manuel, Queen Mother Ame1ie, the Duke of Oporto and Dowager Queen Maria, Pfa-
 There has been no confirmation of the story printed in the Secu1o that Manuel tried to commit suicide at Mafra. after his flight from the pal ace. and was only prevented from do ing so by the interference of his mother.
 The new government continues it's active preparations against a resump-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
COLUMBIA FACULTY AND STUDENTS SEND
 CONCENTRATION TO-DAY.

New York, Oct. s-The new president of the Portuguese republic was today extended congratulations by members of the student body and faculty of Co., lumbia University. A cab1egram was sent to President Braga by Professor J. F. Spingarn, of the University fac ulty. as follows:
 'sBraga President, Lisbon-The liter ary scholars of Columbia. University congratulate the Portuguese people on its first President"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
Chauffeur Pays Fine

Judge Foster of the city court today fined Joseph A. Blance, the New York chauffeur who drove past Fairfield avenue and Main street in violation of the traffic regulations, s10. He paid his fine thereby transforming the dfa- rnond ring he deposited on his arrest for his appearance in court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
SEVERAL MONKS KILLED IN BLOODY CONFLICT
 AT LISBON TODAY
QueIhos Monastery Bonbaded For Second Time and Captured After Heavy Firing in Which Infantry, Cavalry and %
 Artillery Engaged With Hundreds Of FTIarS

Expulsion of Monks Other Monasteries Accompa
 nied By Severe Fighting and Much Loss of Life is
 Feared Decree Commanding All Religious Orders to Leave Portugal Within Twenty four Hours Will Come Tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
REPORT THAT MANUEL SAILS FOR OPORTO
 TO RALLY ARMY

London, Oct. S-A dispatch just re-
 ceived here from Gibraltar says that Manuel sailed from there today for tOporto with the intention of attempt ing to rally an army to regain his throne. The report lacks confirma-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08

Oporto, Portugal, Oct 8-Two pris- oners were killed today and sixteen injured in an attempted jail-breaking. fThe prisoners attacked the guards, who used their carbines in restoring or der
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
BARrENDERs LOCAL 25e.

There will be a regular naeeting to- morrow at 3:3O D. Tn. We have started again to hold two meetings a month so be present if possible as there will be important business that requires your attentionsk
 e J. M. SEARS. Sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
REARD,s CORNER PRoPERrY

FOR SALE.-2 family house, 12 rooms $3,6OO. 2 family house, s conveniences, $3,5OO. room house, house, fine location, $2,50o room house, small barn, $2,O0O. room house and hennery, $1,60O. Mat thews, Boards Corner. G 7b*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
THE RMAN-ANfERTCAN DEMO-
 CRATIC ASSOCIATION

will hold a meeting in Germania Hall, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, AT P. NJ.
 All members and other German and German-American interested in the coming campaign are requested to be present.
 a% Per order, Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
CENT A WORD

For Wants, To Rent, For Sale, Etc. you get the BEST AND MOST RE TURNS from THE FARMER"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08

FARM FOR SALE-Only three miles from Bridgeport, consisting of 12 acres land. Good house, barn, and chicken house. This place is an exceptionally pretty home, and is an ideal place for chicken busine ess. Price reasonable. J. F. Selleck, Room No. 1, 1O94 Main St.
 G s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08

THREE GOOD SECOND HAND up- right pianos cheap. Dial & Lee Music Co.,, 34 Cannon St, opposite
 P. Q. P 19 tf.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
A nl,,ppoIn,lna discovery.

ANY one who imagines that life IL
lacking in amenities among the news
boys in the big city should listen oc-
casionally to their talk. When these
two-each with his package Of news
papers under his arm-met, one APP
peared somewhat glum and dis
gruntled, whereupon the other benevo'
lently essayed to cheer him up.
Say, Bill, you member dat dime
fought I lost yesterday-de one was
goin' to treat youse wid?"
Sure" assented Bill, sullenly;
then, with growing responsibilities of
, tone. 81 treated youse twicet already,
JIM"
WELL" went on Jim, animatedly,
"wot d'youse t'ink ! found JUS now?
| wuz feelln round in dis pocket, an
I found, right here in dis pocket T.
A dramatically timed pause.
"Youse found de dime!' exclaimed
Bill, Frightening up
Say, Bill, youse always in hurry
/ wuz tryin' to tell youse dat found
de hole dat dime got trough"
Youths Companion.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
English Heraid's Coon Songs.

Reference has been made to the
fact that Sir Alfred Scott-Gatty was
once a popular song composer, and
True Till Death" has been instanced
as an example of his talents in that
direction. wonder, however, how
many who listened to Garter King OF
Arms proclaiming George V. last
Monday in all the glory of his mediae-
val trappings and majesty of phra-
seology associated him with those ty-
pically negro plantation ditties which
bear his name both as composer and
author. Millions have Justify shouted
in the choruses of "De Ring Taird
Coon" de ole Banjo" and "Dats
Berry Queer" to mention three of Sir
Alfred's most popular efforts In ne
gro minstrelsy. Altogether | think
he has a score OF plantation songs to
his credit.-London Daily News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
DIPLOMATIC Dress For 75 Years.

During the first seventy-five years
of our independence our consuls as
we'll as diplomats wore a uniform or
official dress, as it was called, pre-
scribed by the State Department, and
modified from time to time. The last
changes were made by Mr.. Livingston,
Secretary of State for Andrew Jack
son, and the diplomatic dress con-
sisted of a blue coat and blue panta-
looms, with gold embroidery and a
white waistcoat. Though simple In
form, 1t represented the diplomatic
dress of other countries. The con-
sular attire was similar, though the
naval button was prescribed and the
costume had something of naval
air. Diplomats and consuls wore
small swords, but no epaulets.-Tip,
in the New York Press.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25

Mrs. John Curran, of st. Louis, is
the president of the Woman's Mis-
souri, Development Association, which
is working to have the 100000 UNI
titled acres of rich Missouri land
brought under cultivation and to have
agriculture taught in the schools.
The organization has offered eighty
prizes TO school children under sixteen
for the best essay ON Missouri and
Her Resources" 1t is establishing
: st rooms in the different towns for
une of the wives of farmers and it has
called land congress to meet in Ar
ssdil this month, at which ore, 1900
aeleeates are expected.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
A Potato Object Lesson.


Rotting potatoes in Maine and New
Brunswick, with the farmers destroy
ing thousands Of barrels because OF
the low prices to the producer Here
the consumer can pay anywhere
from $1.oo to $3.50 a bushel. Rotten
potatoes on the farms; something rot.
tener In Denmark. Those who con-
troll our markets TO gouge high prices
out Of the consumer won't bring In
potatoes when they can get them
cheap. Some day our American con.
sumers will generate wits and spunk
enough to form cooperative societies,
such as there are all over Great
Britain, to go out and buy natural
products wherever they are In sup.
ply, as the potatoes OF Maine and
New Brunswick now are, transport
them to the centers OF population and
distribute them to the consuming
members OF the cooperative societies
at low prices oh, shucks! what's
the matter with US Yankees?--New
York Press.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
The Long Silence.

Yes, we are pretty comfortably fin
cd here" admitted veteran en-
ploye in the reading room Of the Con-
sressional Library. when visitor
envied him his soft berth and COM
Portable surroundings. But there's
one thing we long for, yes thirst Tor
with a burning thirst. That's noise'
a real, nerve-racking, ear-splittins
noise. The long hours Of soft silence
the dead stiffness of everything about
grows so oppressive that at times
we could shrek out. We get into
a sort Of sick-room tiptoe and low
tone Of voice that finally degenerates
into a whisper even at the telephone.
Give US an occasional battery of ar
tillery or roaring lion or steam
calliope. Even a squaling baby would
help some.-Washington Star.