davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
STAMFORD PRIEST MARRIES HIS NIECE Rev. Father O'Connor's ReIa
 tive Becomes Bride of
 Young Attorney

Attorney John F. Callahan of New York city and Miss Margaret O'Con- nor, daughter of Mrs. Joanna O'Con- nor of 75 Elmwood avenue. Water bury, were married at the Imnacu- iate Conception church. there yester- gay morning at o'clock. The Rev. M. J. O'Connor of Stratford uncle of the bride, performed the ceremoney ana the nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Edward J. Brennan, pas tor of St. Margarets parish.
 The bride was gowned in white panne, satin trimmed with real point race She wore conventional bri- Siosse9s Sh5 n9n with gnd wreath of orange shower bouquet of lilies of the val ley with an orchid center.
 Miss Alice O'Connor, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Louis C. Ho1o- han, Miss Julia P. Hayes Miss Ros- alind B. BrownelI and Miss Kathleen
 Frdeerick J. Powell of New York city was -groomsman and the ushers were Frederick J. Whittaker and Ed Arthur F. MeDona1d and Edward J. Mcdonald of this city.
 The color scheme at the church was pink and white and the same color scheme was carried out at the reception, which was held at The FL ton.
 The gown of the brides mother violet and black trimmed with orch ids. Mrs. Jeremiah Callahan, mother of the groom. wore a gown of old blue olga cloth with black plume hat. ~The groom is the son of MT and Mrs. Jeremiah Callahan of Hartford, and a nephew of Mrs. Sarah McDon- aid of East Main street, Waterbury. He was graduated from the Yale Law school in 1904 and received his de- gree. from the. Columbia law school
 The bride comes from a family very prominent in Waterbury, her father the late Charles O'Connor, be- ing well known contractor. Miss OConnor graduated from the high school in 1905 and later received a degree from Pratt Institute, New York city. MT. and Mrs. Callahan will make their future home on Brooklyn Heights, New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
Emmet Club Gives Reception to Fr.
 sheedY of Limerick

Large numbers of the members of the Emmet club turned out last night to attend the reception given at the rooms of the organization in the Sta pies building to Rev. Father Sheedy of Limerick, Ireland. who has been connected with the Clan Ma Gael movement for over 50 years and who has just arrived in this country The eminent divine was accompanied by John Deyoy, editor of the Gaelic American. Both of the guests a0- dressed the meeting at length. Both men are of advanced age, but both have retained their powers of elo- quence and oratory, leaving a pro- found and everlasting impression up- on the minds of their hearers.
 Four new members were initiated to membership and following the meeting there was ~s social entertain ment with remarks by them prom inent1y identified with the local or ganization- Those who spoke were Thomas O'BFien, B. F. Cooneys John F. McMurray, 5-Dohn T. King. Charles J. Bryne, F. J. Carroll, William B. I1uddy, Stephen J. Meaney, John J. Mccarthy, Thomas Spears and others. William F. Maher was present with His Irish pipes and rendered several selections.
 The committee which arranged the reception was composed of Timothy J. Murphy, James 1T. Rooney and William Clifford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
School LITTLE GIANT Shoes

Children's Little Giant Shoes in lace; uppers of durable ''box calf" long wearing soles; spring heels; ''school service OE
 shoe,' sizes 6 to 75c, &he and 8 F to 11.. OVO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

Misses Little Giant Shoes in dongola with patent leather toe tips and in serviceable 'sbox calf" a lace shoe with the low at the one price. sizes
 111z to 2. QA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
brother of Mrs. Harry [. stagg.

brother of Mrs. Harry L. Stagg.
 Chicken thieves have recently invad- ' ed Academy Hill and carried off Ia good fat fowls, just ready for broiling. They belonged to Mrs. Adelaide Gun ther.
 A man in town recently twisted a cow's tail, and the act is announced as a. good joke
 Mrs. H.. J. Lewis has returned to her summer residence in town
 Kenneth Peck is back from a trip across the Sound. He attended the Vanderbilt races.
 That harvest supper at the Method ist church will be eaten on the 18th inst. Keep the fact in mind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
POLICE KNIGHTS OF
 COLUMBUS GATHER
Superintendent Birmingham Pre- pares to Give Fine Escort
 to State Parade

Superintendent Birmingham called a meeting at police headquarters this afternoon of all patro1men who are members of the Knights of Columbus to arrange the police escort to accom- pany the Knights of Columbus state parade here on Oct. F.
 The meeting was called at 2:3O. The names of all present were taken by Clerk Smith, and Superintendent Bir- mingham announced that he would post the orders for the escort within a day or two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
THE PIfETT1EsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of- ten disdgured by an uns1ghtly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
sY. THE BEST HANI
 SOAP.
CLEANEASY.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish Rust Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 2AA StratfOrd Ave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
PAPER STRIKE
IS SPREADING
THREE HUNDRED MEN QUIT
AT. 0LENS FALLS, N. v,
A YESTERDAY.
STRIKE BREAKERS HIRED
But Strikers Made no Demonstration
Mine Strike Breakers Ar
rested For Carrying
Concealed Weapons.

Glens Falls. N. Y. March 9.--Three
hundred union men walked out OF
the South Glens Falls Mills of the
International Paper Company this
afternoon and less than five minutes
later 2S strike breakers walked In.
They were admitted singly through
the company's office and not until
they were safely inside did the
strikers fathom the trick, but they
made no demonstration
Provisions and bedding are being
taken into the mills and the officers
Of the company say they will either
run the business on their own terms
or not at all. Every hour brings n
small bunch of strike breakers from
Troy or Saratoga
In the last paper strike. two years
ago, the International Brotherhood of
Paper Makers did not support the In
ternational Brotherhood of Pulp Sui
phite and Paper Mill Workers when
the latter walked out, and in the long
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
CAIRO IN The LEAGUE
Meeting Called for Friday Night to
Confer With Paducah rams Z
Good Men Interested.

A delegation of Padueah gentle
men will be here Friday night to
consult with local baseball men on
the matter of organizing league
this season. The meeting will be
held at the Board Of Trade rooms,
and any per- ons interested are re-
quested to be present
G.. p. EICHENBERGER \
The foregoing is authorized to be
published this morning. The meeting
tomorrow night will call for atten-
tion by all who may feel an interest
in the national sport and who wish
to see Cairo in the lime-light during
the coming season. There is enough
good sporting sentiment in the city,
and certainly enough capital. to see
the thing through. Cairo is In po-
sition to furnish one of the best bah
parks in the country. and now has
electric car lines sufficient to handle
large crowds. The old Tri-City Park
offers one of the best spots in illinois
for ball park, and the interurban
will do the rest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
SUFFRAGETTES SPEAK
At Annual Hearing in New York
Legislature on Proposition to
Let Women Vote.

Albany. N. Y, Farch 9.-The an
nual legislative hearing on the prop
osition to eliminate the word male
from that section Of the constitution
governing the right to vote took
,lace today. Various women suffrage
organizations sent their best speak
ers to favor the Hili-Toombs concur
rent resolution to amend the state
constitution to let women vote. The
,Sew York state association, which il
opposed to woman suffrage, and the
national league for Give education d
women. sent large corps of speakers
to argue against the proposition.
Although only those on the pro
gram were recognized by the com
mittee, DR.. Mary Walker demanded
recognition. Without waiting fol
permission she launched into an OK
postulation of her views. Speaker
Phillips gavel finally quieted her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
STRIKE LEADERS
TAKE NEW HOPE
1000 MORE MEN or BAL OWN Lo
coMoTtvE WORKS IN PHILA-
4's DELPHlA QUIT.
OUTSIDE AID PROMISED
Pennsylvania Federation Of Labor l.,
Convention Asks A. r. of [.
to Call Nation wide
a Strike.

Philadelphia, March 9.-The. prom
ise of help from without and The de.
'yelopment OF strength in its own
field, which appeared to take even
its most confident leaders by sur.
pri Q. injected new life into tha
general sympathetic
strike movement today. A labor
campaign which yesterday gave every
sign Of. waning force received the
strongest impetrs today from the
action of the state fedration OF la,
Dor convention at New Castle, in lie
claring that a state wide and even a
nation wide tie-up Of indu try would
not be too great price to pay if
necessary to insure success to the
local cause.
The success of the strike leaders
in inducing over 1000 employees of
the baldwin Locomotive Works to
walk out this afternoon, following
the early morning desertion of pos ii
bly, as many more, was the most
triking development of the day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
WITH THE CUCCENHEIMS
Combination of SO Claimants 10
Alaska Coal Lands Was Once
Proposed,

Cleveland, Mrch 9.--That q comhi
nation with the Guggenheim interests
was considered by SO claimants tc
Alaska Coal lands was admitted today
before United States Commissioner
MCGEE by w. II. Watner, one Of the
entrants. Watner declared that at a
meeting OF the claimants IN Spokane
in 1907 to which he sent a proxy,
there had been discussion as to the
adyisability of combination vita
the Guggenheims bue he had under
stood the matter was dropped.
The evidence was given at the
opening of the inquiry into the elaims
Of four original and thlrty.three
claimants to patents to Alaska land,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
C0NSTRUCTIONOF
ROADS DISCUSSED
IN THE HOUSE YESTERDAY DUR
ING DEBATE ON BILL TO
It'll Huil.1 MILITARY HIGHWAY
IN KANSAS.

Washington, March 9---The gen
.eral policy OF constructing roads BY
convict labor was discussed BY the
house today in connection with the
bin providing for military highawy
between the military prison at Fort
Leavenworth. Opposition was ex.
pressed to having the government,
take part. in building any State road,
Representative lIoison. OF Ala
bama, brought forth an amendment
providing for a division OF the cost
of roads between Ihe government and
states. Payne, of New York Repub,
lican floor leader. suggested that lis
plan to build roads all over the Uni
ted States was comparable only to
the Alahamans contentious for 4
greater navy.
My amendment provides that the
United States shall pay but one
half" suggested Hobson.
Ten per cent would cost more
than your war with Japan would cost
in thousand years shouted Payne.
Deliver the country from the
of the gentleman from
Alabama" concluded v1ayne, as he
sat down amid ;TToar Of laughter.
The bill was laid aside for the
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
HAD A LIVELY Time
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fahr Given
Unique Reception on Their Re
turn Home from ST. Louis.

Otto Fair and Miss Emma Schuler
were married in st. Louis Tuesday
evening and arrived in Cairo last
evening. Mr.. Fair Is the well known
grocer at the corner Of Tenth street
and Washington avenue, and Miss
Schuler was formerly q resident oi
Mound City, but removed few
years ago with her parents 10 st,
Louis.
The announcement of the engage
ment of the couple wa made some
months ago, but the date of the we'd
ding was not known to the friends of
the couple in Cairo, although the
event was supposed to take place
very soon. Mr. Fair told a few in
innate friends that it would occur
next week. This WIS done to rrt
them off their guard, as it was
known. to him that he would receive
warm reception where he re-
turned benedict. A sister Of the
bride wired the news TO Cairo and
the boys got busy. They got one Of
John Glynn's L.g covered stake wag-
ons and drove to the Illinois Cen
trail depot last night on the arrival
Of the train and gave them royal"
welcome with an invitation to ride
In the band wagon. The bride was
plucky and entered INTO the spirit Of
the fun, but Mr. Fair walked unuer
no consideration would he relax the
dignity of his position and that p"rt
of the program had to be aban-
doned. The newlywed,s We're allowed
10 go peacefully to the home OF the
groom, 2l2 Eighteenth street, where
the consummation of festivities in
the nature of genuine chariyari was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
ABOUT 500 A MONTH
ls All That viii Be Allowed philander
c. Knox, Jr., for His TASTY
Marriage.

Washington. March 9--Phlander
c. Knox. Jr., has been cut off with
an allowance of about sl00 month,
which his mother will allow him. 1t
was learned today although no meal-
Der OF the Knox family would make
the statement,
When young Kuoz arrived here
Yesterday to seek his fathers par
don for his hasty marriage. his bride
aand her mother remained at a 10
cal hotel with the expectation thai
they should be received by the younl
mans parents, Sucn was not thu
case, however, SO they returned K
Providence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
CLOSING HIS BUSINESS
Stewart Brcs. Preparing to Seek 10.
cation Eisewhere--ProbahIy
Co to Texas.

win Stewart, OF Stewart Bros, on
Eighth street is closing ont the bust
ness here, preparatory to Seeking a
new location. He has not decided
whether he will settle in Texas or in
Oklahoma but it win be in one or the
other states. The store has been
closed for several days for the pur-
pose of marking down goods to figures
that will sell them quickly and II viii
be reopened this morning In the
meantime an offer for the stock re,
naming will be considered and pre-.
|ferred.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
strike the Sulphlte Workers lost. Nov
both unions have Joined hands.
STRIKE BREAKERS ARRESTED.

Corinth, N. Y, March 9.--Nine
armed strike breakers brought here
by the International Paper Company
were arrested tonight by the village
police, charged with carrying con
cealed weapons. They were locked
up. There Is a general belief that
any attempt to import strike breakers
on large scale will be bitterly re-
sented.
Twice this afternoon dynamite
cartridges were exploded under the
railroad bridge over which strike
breakers must pass. The damage
vas slight. The bridge Is under
Guard BY militia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
THE HAMILToN-sTAYMATES AND
ciEsoN MEASURES ARE
NOW LAWS.
OTHER BILLS SIGNED
The Field Museum Bill, Comm ssion
Form of Government 6iIl---WiH
Veto Two Measures
Monday.

/, Special TO The bulletin.
Springfield. ILL.,. March 9.-Primary
1 election legislation is. now an accom-
iplished fact. Governor Deneen today
lsigning the Hamilton-Staymates, OF
main primary election BILL
He also signed the Gibson bill. pr,-
Ividing for the nomination Of members
'of the general assembly BY a primary
vote which bill d number of members
lof the legislature thing unconstitl-
tional because it gives the senatorial
committees the right to determine
how many candidates for the lower
house shall be nominated. which was
one of the fatal defects in the Oglesby
bill of 1907. which the supreme court
declared unconstitutional
The governor also signed the fol.
lowing bills:
The bill enabling cities to adopt
ithe commission form of government.
THE Field museum bill, which gives
the right to erect the Field museum
on made island located OFF Congress
street In Chicago. The bill providing
| for equipping mines with fire fighting
apparatus and steel or cement timber
ling near shafts. The bill permitting
cities and villages to construct sewer
loutlets.
The Hamilton-Staymate primary
election bill provides for the nomlna-
| ltion by a direct plurality vote of all
state, judicial, county, congressional,
lefty and village officers, members OF
the state board of equalization. clerks
Of the apne ate court, trustees Of
sanitary districts and precinct and
state committeeman of all political
lparties.
Governor Deneen still has in his
lhands two bills awaiting disposal OH
his return from Galesburg and Chi
cago next Monday morning, both OF
(which will be vetoed, however. Thay
ARE the bill appronriating $4,000 for
1.-THE prosecution In the United states
Isupreme court, from the supreme
court of the state of Illinois, the
Economy Light and Power Company
lease, which failed to receive In the
senate the constitutional two-thirds
vote of that body, which was re.
Quired by law according to the opin.
ion of the attorney general. and the
bill providing for the holding Of
miners and mechanics institutes
yer the state under the direction Of
he faculty of the University of Ill.
lois, which the attorney general pro-
lounces invalid because 1t was not
embraced in the subjects for which
/ he special session was called.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
TARIFF STILL
BEING ARGUED
BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND
FRANcE-LATTER HESlTATES
TO GIVE U. S. HER MINIMUM
RATES OF DUTY.

Washington, March 9,--Little pro
grcss Is being made in the tariff negn-
tiations between the nited States and
France, and the indications Of a
speedy settlement Of the questions In.
yolved are not encouraging.
The United States has insisted upon
the French minimum rates for the
iminimum rates of the Payne-Aldrich
act, and proclamations issued by the
president extending these rates to
foreign countries have been based
upon like concessions to the Unitel
States N
The great obstruction in the nego-
tiations with France was that tie
minimum rates in France ranged from
five to ten per cent ad valorem, while
the average rates OF onr minimum
tariff are approximately forty-fiye per
cent tH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
SETS FORTH GOVERNMENTS
SIDE OF THE STANDARD
OIL CASE.
TESTIMONY REVIEWED
Declared to Show Standard Con-
trolled Business in Violation
Of Sherman Anti
trust Law. s

Washington, March 9.--"Either tht
Sherman act should be repealed or 4
saould be enforced in manner t,
make the people respect It."
With this declaration of its guidin.
principle the department of justice to
day filed with the supreme court 81
the United States a thousand page
brief In support Of its petition that
Standard Oil be dissolved as ii
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law. The brief will be the foundation
of the government oral argument a
the hearing of the case by the SUI
preme court Monday. 1t bears th,
names of Attorney General Wicker
sham, Frank B. Kellogg, Charles B
Morrison and Cordenio A. Severance
special assistants
One of the two thick volumes o.
the brief is devoted to AN analysis
of the testimony taken in the circuit
court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Missouri, which
decreed that STANDARD Oil" be dis
solved. 1t presents years of govern
mental investigation Of the oil bust
ness.
The government declares that I!
shows rebates and discriminatory
rates were received by the Standard
Oil combination, whereby the Stand
ard was enabled to bring large part
of competing concerns into a combi
nation and to crush out and eliminate
from the field the principal part OF
the balance"
1t Is claimed it shows System Ct
lowering prices, where competitors
are doing business, below the cost 0;
the product, while keeping up or rails
ing the prices in other parts of the
country until the competitor is either
eliminated or business brought within
compass so the Standard Oil Company
can control it; of obtaining secret IN.
formation as to competitive business
largely through bribing railway EN-
ployes and using that secret infor.
nation TO procure countermanding
orders of independents and to faci,i
tate their system of price cutting and
oppression; of the use of so called
bogus independent companies whose
operations are predatory and oppres
sive, principally used to drive out
cOmpetition and various other
means" ~
In many districts the Standard OIL
Company has an absolute monopoly
Practically is this the case through
out the Rocky, Mountain country and
most of the Pacific coast states"
In the second volume is the so
called summary OF facts and brief oi
the law
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
TAFT RAILROAD
BILL AMENDED
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM.
FissIoN SUBSTITUTED FOR
THE PROPOSED COURT or
COMMERCE.

Washington, March 9.--The adj
railroad bill was amend
ed in an important particular by the
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce today when by a
vote OF nine to seven the committee
voted TO substitute the Interstate
commerce commission for the pro-
posed court Of commerce as a trib-
unal designated TO receive the peti.
tlons or applications OF railroads de-
string to acquire interests in other
railroads,
As this section provided one of
the chief duties of the court of com
merce, it is expected the administra.
tion will use vigorous efforts to have
today's action rescinded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
DEMANDS ARE REFUSED
And Real Fight Starts Between
Miners and Operators In
.t Central District.

Cincinnati March ,9.--Refusal tc
grant the demands started the leai
fight that has been brewing between
the operators and miners in the soft
coal competitive field consisting Of
Ohio, Indiana and Western Pennsyl
vanla at the second session of their
Joint conference here today. After
the miners hat formally presented
their demands the operators formally
refused them and the remainder b
the day was spent In discussion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
OFFER Is ACCEPTED.

Washington, March 9.-The depart.
ment of Justice will accept the offer
made by Pierre Garyen, prosecutor
of Hudson county, New Jersey. to fur
nish the government with the evil
dence he has on hand in the beef
trust cases and has asked him to for
ward to Washington, copies. of the
indictments recently found there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
A HEATED CONVENTION.

New Castle, Pa, March 9.--Foilow.
ing a stirring meeting today of the
Pennsylvania State Federation q
4abor, at which resolutions were
adopted asking the American Fedora.
tion Of Labor to call a nation wide
strike, the conservative delegates to.
night express fear that the meeting
was too precipitate, and some are
openly charging that the convention
was stampeded by w. d. Mahon,
president of the Amalgamated Asso.
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
HUNTING NEGRO AssAuLTER.

Kansas City. March 9.-Deter-
mined to ayenge the attempted as
sault made upon Miss Cora Downs,
II years old, by an unidentified
negro today in Kansas City, Kan
sas. fifty high school students, class
mates of the girl, joined the sheriff's
posse in search for the fugitive to
night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
HUGHES FINDS SUPPORT
New York Chamber OF Commerce
Also Opposed to the income
Tax Amendment.

!. New York, March 9.--Governor
Hughes found support from the New
York chamber of commerce today In
opposing the proposed amendment to
the federal constitution authorizing
an income tax, where Senator Root,
who defended 1t, found none. The
chamber upheld the governors argu.
ment and passed resolutions deprecar'
ing the amendment.
Resolutions We're also passed con
demning the proposed interstate court
of commerce. N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-10
Practical Grace

The family were waiting at the
breakfast table for the father to come
and say grace before. beginning the
meal, and the four-yearsold, growing
hungry and impatient. said Let me
say the blessing and putting her
head fiat down on the table, began
Now | lay me down to breakfast, we
are all hungry, 0 Lord. and you
know father can't hurryl"--Los An
geles Times.