davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-10

HOBOKEN. y. j., Aug 10-Unless
infection manifests itself there will
be no operation to remove the split
bullet from Mayor Gaynor's throat.
This was agreed upon by the doctors
i'm attendance today following asecOnd
inspection of the X-ray plates taken
yesterday afternoon. 1t was stated
that it was most remarkable that the
pieces of lead could have landed
where they did without severing i'm
portant blood vessels. In order to
get them out it would be necessary
to cut in among veins and arteries
with a probability of a loss of blood
that would weaken the patient To
avoid this it was agreed that there
would be no probing unless the
Mayors temperature rises or there
are outward indications that intec-
ton is present i'm the wound.
A call was sent out for all of the
doctors i'm the case TO meet at the
hospital at noon TO discuss the case.
A plan of treatment for the wound
which would keep It clean and aid in
the rapid healing was to be devised
and a general study of the patient
made by the gunshot wound experts.
All agreed that the condition OF the
patient this morning was eminenty
satisfactory, although there is no
disposition to declare him out OF
danger as yet.
Mayor GaynOr is Cheerful.
In his room on the fourth floor
front of the hospital the Mayor was
very cheerful Mrs. Gaynor and the
nurses were constantly in attendance
and the wounded man joked feebly
with them. He was hungry and said
so. Occasionally he would suggest
that the nurses bring him some real
solid food.
Occasionally he would seem to have
difficulty in breathing, and this was
declared by the attending physician
to be due to the presence of the bullet
which set up a slight irritation. His
temperature was one and One-quartel
degrees above normal, indicating, the
doctors said, that there was no infec
ton whatever in the wound.
Since he was taken to the hospita
the Mayor has not mentioned his as
sailant. He seems TO have taken i
for granted that the assault was com
mitted by an irresponsible crank.
It was stated by Secretary Adam
son that as soon as the doctors vii
permit. the wounded Mayor will b.
! taken to a camp i'm the Adirondack
10 recover. There he can have perfec
Evening journal., 1910-08-10
Physicians Report That Officials Tenn
perafure is Rapidly Getting Back to
Normal. Would Be Assassin
Seems TO be Breaking Down

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
HOBOKEN. n. j., Aug. l0-The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued at St.
Mary's Hospital at IL o'clock.
"The Mayor continues to do we'll.
1t is the unanimous opinion of the
surgeons that no operation is neces-
sary at this time.
(Signed)
william j. Arlitz. NJ ID.
George r. Brewer NJ. ID.
George ID. Stewart, Nj. ID.
Charles NJ. DOwd. NJ. ID.
This bulletin was issued after a
consultation which lasted half an
hour. The physicians believe that
unless infection should appear it will
not be necessary to remove the frag-
ments of lead from the wound.
DR. John J. Magner, who left the
sick room at 11.2O A. NJ, declared that
the Mayors temperature was rapidly
getting back to normal At that time,
he said, it was 100 1-5, drop of ? 40
since last night
Evening journal., 1910-08-10

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of your
confidence-or it would not
be here "a
Evening journal., 1910-08-10

Continued on Second Page.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery specials, 28 3-4 O 29c: extras 2s lie; dairy tubs, finest, 27 1-2c; good to prime 25 O 27c.
 Eggs@State and nearby, hennery whites 25 O 2Sc; gathered g O 26c; hennery browns, fancy, "A O 26c; gath cred p O 24c.
 Fruits-Apples, new, bbl., $1 @s250; green basket, 50 O s1.50; red 75 O s1.75. Cherries, red or black, Ib bas- ket 35 O CSC; white 25 O 35c; sour 30 co soc; sweet, quart, 6 O 10c; Cur rants quart z O 10c; Strawberries at. 6 O 15c.
 Hay and Straw-Hay-Timoth prime, large bales 100 lb, $1.15; No. to 1, S5c O SIP 1-2; shipping 75c; pack ing 5Oc; clover and clover mixed 50 O 95c. Straw, long rye, 45 O soc; short and tangled rye 45c; oat and wheat 40c.
 Poultry Alive, broilers, ID, 26 O ZIG: Fowls,-17 1-2c; Turkeys 10 O 14c; Ducks 14c; Geese lie; Guinea Fowls, pair soc; Pigeons, pair 25c; fresh killed Turkeys, average best 1Sc; fair to good Is O 17c: Fowls AS ID and over to dozen 18c; 36 to 42 lb Is O Is 1-2. Ducklings spring 19c; Squabs, prime, large white, dozen s2.50 O s3.75; poor dark, s2.
 egetables-Potatoes, Southern, No. bbI. s1 O s1.5o, seconds, 75c O s1; old s1 O $1.10; Asparagus dozeri punches 50 O s3; Lettuce nearby bbl.. 50 co 75c; Onions. Jersey, white bas- ket s150 O s1.75; yellow $1.75 O s2; Peas telephone, basket, SIP O s1.37; small 7T5c O s1; String Beans wax, basket 75c O s1.25; green s1 O s1.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S CASTO RIA LICENSE NO PROOF
Court Rules Out Auto Card as
 Touching on Drivers Ability

New Haven. June Swallowing an appeal from the Meriden police court, Dr. Elmer l.. Styles of New Britain, who was on trial before Judge Wolfe in the court of common pleas charged with the reckless driving of an auto mobile, was acquitted by a jury after a short deliberation on the part of the twelve men yesterday afternoon. Dr. Styles, it was claimed, through his carelessness ran into the automobile of Dr. B. w. Smith on Cook avenue in Meriden while motoring He was sentenced in Meriden but appealed his case.
 One of the most important develop ments in the case was the sustaining of an objection by Prosecutor Wood ruff to the introduction of Dr. Styles automobile license in the trial. Prose cutor Woodruff stated that the grant ing of a license to an autoist by the state did not consist of a strict exam ination but mostly of "the paying over of a two dollar bill.''
 This ruling seems to imply that licenses have no value as testimony of chauffeur's ability and the prose- cutor's statement created considerable interest in the court room, especially when the objection was sustained by the judge, although Attorney Good hart for the defense fought hard against 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
TRIUMPH IN DISASTER.

The first air ship of recorded time, engaged in the business of transport ing passengers for hire. has been wrecked. Unable ito rise above or drop below a fearful gale the Deutsch- land fell into the treetops in the forest of Teutoburg. It was catastrophe to be sure, but an encouraging catas- frophe The wonder is, not that the Deutschland was wrecked. but that 1t was able to endure such a whirlwind as is reported and survive. None or the passengers was lost, and but one was injured, because he became panic stricken and jumped overheard. When a ship sinks with passengers aboard, they all go to the bottom. But an airship it seems. may sink with pas eengers aboard. and they may all be saved. The fate of the Deutschland demonstrates, not defeat of mans effort to conquer the air. but the enor- nous success that has attended his effort to do so. Hail to the aged Zeppelin who. undismayed. will begin tthe construction of the Deutschlands lsuccessor. immediately to be half her seize and carry 40 passenugers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
FIGHT oBsCUREs ROOSEVELT.

There is no concealing the fact that most of the world still likes a prize light. The newspapers are devoting moro space to the affair at Reno than to any other one subject in sight. and this is in obedience to a strong public demand. On July 4 some 10000 per sons are expected to pay a sum ap- preaching $400. 900 for the privilege of seeing MT Jeffries and MT. Johnson batter each other with gloves. in a "A foot ring. Although fighting has steadily sunk in repute so far as the thought of the people is expressed in legislation, so that there are now few State. perhaps only one. in which such contests can be lawfully held. yet there never was time when so many men of standing and reputation in their communities could confess that they will "see the fight without seriously jeopardizing their regulations. Per-
 laps this attitude has been promoted by the frank declarations of Theodore Roosevelt. who is an outspoken patron of the manly art. It seems the very irony of fate that interest in the "big fight" should now outstrip. by an inn measurable distance interest in the wielder of the big stick. the best friend that the A foot ring has among the worlds statesmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
CONN. LIBRARY INSTITUTE
 CONDUCTED AT DANBURY
 FROM JULY ii TO JULY 2I

A library institute will be conducted by the Connecticut public library committee in the normal school, Dan bury, from July Il to p.
 The morning sessions will be given to instruction in the actual work of small libraries, the afternoon sessions to lectures on subjects of general in terest.
 A special course of instruction will be arranged for the benefit of those who attended the institute last year and desire to continue the work this year.
 The instructors are: Mrs. Belle Hol- comb Johnson. visitor and inspector for public library committee and Anna Hadley, librarian Gilbert school, Win sted.
 Subjects on which instruction will be given are: Accessioning, arrangement of lists, trade publications, ordering, binding and mending. cataloguing, sheIf-listing, charging systems, collat- ing and preparing books for shelves, handwriting, library, supplies, refer ence work, school libraries, statistics, and treatment of pamphlets.
 Lectures will be at 2 D. m. each day Following is the schedule.
 July 12-John Cotton Dana, librarian Newark, N. J., Some problems con- fronting the small communities and the uDrar1anS part Tn sowing them.
 July 13-Francis Hobart, secretary of Vermont library commission, "Possi- bilities of cooperation between libra ries and schools
 July 14-Frank G. Wilcox, librarian Holyoke, Mass, "How to promote the readings of better books
 July 15-Mary B. Robbins, "The self development of the librarian
 July 18-Andrew Keogh, reference li- brarian, Yale University, Reference work"
 July 20-Caroline M. Hewins, libra rian, Hartford, Conn.,, What is essen tiaI in a good book for children
 July 21-Caroline M Hewins, "Bool selection"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
COUNTY PROBE
 FARCE CLOSES
 IN NEW HAVEN
Investigation of Mismanagement Into Affairs of Commissioners Ends Rather Abruptly by Freezing Out Charges of
 the Pastors Union

New Haven, June 30-The "investi- gation" into the management of county affairs ended at 5:05 yesterday after noon after Chairman BlakeSlee an- nounced that the attorneys for both sides would be expected to file briefs, in lieu of arguments. with the 'inves- tigating'' committee by Saturday.
 It is confidently believed. in view of the conduct of the inquiry, that the committee will find that while there have been laxity and carelessness in the management of the county's af- fairs, there was nothing else, and aside from a slight rebuke for the slfpshod manner in keeping books. etc., no con- demnation will be meted out to the county commissioners.
 The audit of the county books will take place just as soon as the men of the Sydney F. Waud Audit Company of New York can get at them. The offer of E B. Garrison of New York, made through the Journal-Courier, to go over the books free of charge. was turned down in favor of the Waud Company which. MT. Blakeslee said, was perfectly satisfactory to the mem- bers of the Civic Federation, instiga- tors of the investigation.
 The second and last days proceed ings were more spicy than those of Tuesday, and there came to light many interesting facts-facts that will go to show that the lax manner of conduct ing county affairs is something that might just as we'll have been discover ed several years ago. That the pro ceedings ended as abruptly as they did can be laid to but one thing-the freez- ing out, literally. of the Pastors Union from taking any hand in the ''investi- gation." Had the union decided to buck a statement issued by Attorney Abner Hayes in the morning. the fin vestigation' would have gone well along into the morrow. but when the set of rules governing the introduction of evidence by the ministers, in which it decreed that the commissioners must be proven grafters and as being in collision with the liquor dealers be- fore decision could be given by the committee, was forced upon them. they threw up the sponge, literally speak ing. making a fOrceful statement at the same time. Attorney Ward Church in the afternoon said that the case had three times told the unions rep resentatives that the commissioners must be found guilty of crime. be- fore action could be taken against them through an investigation com mittee. He therefore explained the crew from the case. much to the dis appointment of those, who wanted the liquor license end of the investigation thrashed out in detail.
 There was just one real sensational incident in the six hours probing yes terday, that being the accusation of Clarence Deming to the effect that the lawyers seemed to be in a deal to hush up dedication in the commission during the past few years and which. he said, it was the duty of the inves- tigation committee to reveal. The matter was finally passed over after Commissioner Walter acknowledged that there was some irregularity, but that the county did not lose a dollar as a. result of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
THE PARocHIAL SCHOOLS.

Nothing is dearer to the people of this State than the public school sys- tenn under which every child may. and must, receive an education. if he is intelligent enough to learn and remem- ter. 1t is natural. therefore. that rublic attention. in the closing days of the school term. should be centered up- on the work of the public schools But 1t by no means follows that the work, so excellently done by the paroch ial schools. should be forgotten and it is not forgotten. The parochial schools exist for different purpose than the public schools. The fundamental principle of the public schools is to provide secular education for the child. But the fundamental purpose of the parochial school is to provide a relig- ious and secular education. The parochial school accomplishes a double aim. Admiration is due those whose convictions Of the advantages of religious training for their children cause them to meet double burden: a tax to support the public schools and a tax to support the parochial schools.
 The ideal school would undoubtedly be that in which religious and secular training were combined. and which would be supported at the public charge and open to all children regard less of race. or creed.
 It is difficult to see how this can soon be brought about. Creeds are many. and religious views strongly differ
 The State is founded upon the theory of religious toleration. And it would not be tolerance to teach to the chil- dren of one creed. in the public schools. the doctrines of another creed, or. to children of all creeds, a doctrine of no creed.
 If there shall ever be one church and one creed, (and that many believe there some day will be). the public school may then take on successfully the double function monopolized by the parochial school.
 In considering the Connecticut school system it must not be forgotten that the polity of the State was. in incep- ton. ecclesiastical.
 Mr. Davenport. promulgating the Fundamental orders. laid down the maxim. '"The Scriptures hold forth perfect rule for men in their family, church and commonwealth affairs"
 Thomas Hooker. in that sermon which was the basis of the first writ ten constitution known to mankind, said: "The privilege of selection which belongs to the people therefore must not be exercised according to their humors. but according to the blessed will and law of Cod
 The first education in Connecticut .sss both religious and secular. It could be so because the faith of the people was in the beginning homogen- eous But as the population grew citizens of diverse creeds arrived. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
CHRIS FINNEGAN's VACATION

Court Officer Christopher Ffnnegan of the City tribunal sailed from Bos- ton today with Mrs. Finnegan for Norfolk. Newport News and Balti- more He has been away for a week in the Berkshire Hills, Springfield and Boston. ,~-.-..--.-..--.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

the struggle for religious tolerance and equality in the State was waged. Con- gregationalism was finally disestablish- ed. Education soon became secular, and this was not counted as something lost, but as something gained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
DEMANDING DISMISSAL OF RUSSIAN GENERAL
 WHO BEFRIENDED JEWS
fspecial from united Press,

St. Petersburg, June 30.-Because he expressed friendship for the Jewish soldiers of his command and permit ted them to celebrate one of the Jew ish festivals by a dinner in the bar racks. the conservative and anti-se- metic element is today demanding the dismissal of General Nesswich, com mander of the AS barracks at Nazare His action is called "a menace to the security of the Russian empire and traitorous to the country
 Nesswich not only delivered a pro- Jewish speech at the barracks celebra- ton but grasped the hand of a com mon Jew soldier who had thanked him for his presence and embraced and kissed him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

closing been operating from
this column devoted
their e obituary notice May they
swnding the public long enough . 49,. ~ , ,,a Clark
which supposed to be taken in to form the @ ths
Wireless is Detroit concern the connection tuay taken over
of the companies advertised
the Burr Bros once the Buick on STOCK
quite but his
lton rather than active It appears - 49,, a.,
repeatedly within the past two months They were
public where longer
letter from the Buick on Co. that
lis quoting hope euson of some of the evee'
the of fleeing the public
since s sSs .s 's Tits q
BSn ys ss @ ssa ss
= s: 'sss s 3:
sS %Is i inv aa a 5 ' n.a a:Sfh R
y: :sss
s%'fn ;:a sis Win make s % thin.
can s. % :y s s ~ a' nSS =
ss Z III iS:. .s :.ss mi: ''
BROKERAGE business capiizing their list OF
had been collected through their Widespread
the OF literature that they kept sending out
come ou, Of the proceeds they
outfit however made the public for Its own
p praE emu engraved u Certificates i
against srhauck' Of the most important
done by for Is saving to
The raids Wireless finally this raid
princinsis win GO long way cleaning
term likely result of fraudulent use OF the mails these mining
and magazines VIII not be much evil
dence 49, ,.,., -
become unhealthy for swnS u the a they ay P for sp
confidence will devise way to get it The posoe
protect the people II the people cannot learn by
experience themselves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

Receipts Of Steam Lines are $4,000,
600 In Year.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 22.-(Spe-
cial. THE annual report Of the State
Railroad commission for the year end
ing Dec. 81, 1909. was issued today.
According to the statistics compiled
in the report there are Ss,S4S employees
connected with the various steam and
electric roads in the state. These fig
urers included every one from the high
officials to the section hands and
round house employees.
The total passenger fares collected
on all steam roads In Michigan for the
year ending June 80, 1909, amounted
to $13,S20,S750
The total passenger fares collected
from all electric lines who do an inter
urban business was 9,723,831.93.
The total freight revenue OF steam
roads for the same period amounted tc
$37 300. 1922.
The total cost Of the state railroad
commission last year including sal
aries was $24,977.13. However, this
was reduced slightly by the sale OF
maps and small fees amounting In all
10 $269.15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
PRIEST SAYS He
WAS M|sQuOTED
FIR. Stritch Denies Asserting Portu'
guese Revolution Was Result Of
Domination Of Catholic Church.

The Rev. NJ. I. Stritch told The
Times, Tuesday morning. that he was
grossly misquoted In a morning pa
per report OF an address he made in
the Wingert school, Monday night. on
Portugal and the republic" The pa
per intimated that he said the revo-
luton resulted because OF the people
being "priest.ridden."
Il said nothing which could have
been construed to the effect that the
people In Portugal were 'priest-rid-
den.'" said FIR. Stritch. AS q mat
ter Of fact, the church had nothing
whatever to do with the revolution;
II was brought about by people who
call themselves liberals. but who are
really, ultra-Socialists or AnarchlstsI
persons who want to have authority
II Ia an historical fact that the people
OF Portugal and Spain never enjoyed
more personal liberty than when
those countries were under the rule
of the church. some centuries ago."
In the course of his lecture. Nom
day night. FIR. Stritch said:
1.-THE expulsion Of the king of Port
ugal and the proclamation OF the rel
attacks on the religious institutionf|
of men and women. This fact naturI
ally leads persons unfamiliar with tnf
conditions to suppose that the grew
ances against which the revolutionary
protest, must, in some way, be at
tritutable to the church.
This Is entirely false. The 'pfiestI
ridden argument, so often used oy
European revClutionists, was never
more out Of place than 1t is in PorttI
gal today. The church has had po m
Huence in the government or tnay
country since 1884. The Portuguese
government confscated the propert
OF the monasteries and converts an
expelled the religious orders. mi
law of conhscation and expulsion na |
never been repealed. Spain and oeneI
countries In which similar connsctI
lions and explosions took place, nav
made some reparation and have en-
tered into agreement with the Hoi
See whereby some provision has pee
made and some protection has bee
extended to the church. Portugal ma
persisted for over Is years In her
| fusal TO come to any such agreement
1T is true that some or the
| ligious orders have returned 10 ror'I
gal And therein the statutes a
against them. The government. pr
tending ignorance OF their existenc1
| tolerated them because 1t believeY
that. after all, their presence wou1
make for law and order and prevel
much discomfort on the part OF Ut
people. But these few men and vol
on who we're allowed to return, had
influence on or with the governmsn
they have worked hard for the 500
of the, people, though all the time th9
have been so hampered by extren1
noverty that their means for extern
ing even religious benefits were
duced to a minimum" n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned co9a ;s A sss fs ms S sas;
si@I.50. Corn: Fancy Maine. Silo;
standard. CSC. Tsoie beets: ti.o q i.4o.
ars. q. fians sssat s:.' scs salmon:
sockeye, tall, 81; nat S2.is- Aiaska
reds. s175; Alaska pinks !i.2S; Toms-
toes. 4s@Soc: succotash. $Vl'Ao per
doz
Conee-Packer coffee. 1oo-lb. case,
Feed-Bran, s21; fne middlngs. S2S:
coarse middlings. s25; cracked corn;
s23, coarse cornmeal. $2S; corn aho
oats chop. $21 per ton.
best ;6so' ordinary patent ssr Ssl Rys
fiour. $3.50 per Dbl.
Otis-Raw linseed. 800; boiled lin
seed. s1.O1; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. SC: Perfection. shs: Eoc enc
pentine, in barrel lots sonc gal
Provisions-Mess pork. $2l. SO; fam
ily $22.50: medium clear. SCI a 22.e0
smoked hams. 15c; dr., salted brtskets
bacon. $50 sao; lard. in tieress. $40
IShc; kettle rendered. 14Ac Id.
Suxars-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar d Sons: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.
ssf6 s;lb. seS oa Eagle e as xsS S$S
powdered. s5G55; standard powdered
$3.50; graduated, extra coarse. $500,
fine. in bulk, $40; in 25-lb. cotton
bags. s6l5: Michigan graduated. vi
Cartons Sps TO casa
$3.50 diamond A., $50 confectionerss
S. 06: No. 4, IS; No. g.. $ts5; No. 9,
1870: No. =; $.sS: No g. 4se: No. = Z
: .ssss No. No. IT, H. 5 ill., No No. T. ;ss NO No. IS
1856 per 100 lbs