davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
KAISER AGAIN SHOWS
 HOSTILITY BY MIXING
 IN NICARAGUAN FIGHT l Is Clamed German Emperor Addressed Personal Let ter to Madr1z As Great and Good Friend" and
 Congratulated Him As President State Department at Washington on Account of Other Snubs from Same Quarter Recently, Looks Upon
 Diplomatic Situation As Rather Acute

In the present instance there fu q w1de divergence between the opln5b1s Of Germany and the Uuised 6sAsss. Secretary Knox holds that Madrid hzz not been elected by hie fe1aow catfzeus according to the NfcaraE,1an conSE3tu- ton despite the "merited conAden6s~ referred to by the Kaiser.
 This action by the Kaiser m4Ent kn takable signs of German hostfnfy to- ward America, manffestad ia oonuuu- ton with other incidents The diffI- cuhy began with the Legislation Af- rscting American eentracts wsth Cor tically invaIidated the confraots sf1nn- cd into by tAe individual mine o,wns1u with American manWactureQH 4uk se4uently an adjustnent vnp nraAs modifying the effect Of the strznennt law.
 The secoa6 lnQfdenk VI the sann- donment of the German American ex- position in Berlin hecause of eAe nne. t1lity directed against tho prodsu hv German manufacturers who feared an American invasion. The rn1sed 0Atus entered into this scheme with the beGE intention to strengthen the fr1endly relations between the two cou3frfss ana commission representing this government was appointed Shortly arterWardS 1t was announced that ths exposition had been postponed and re- gently it was abandoned altogether.
 Direct hostility toward the American corporation which was negotiating with the Turkish government for a railroad concession involving the ex- penditure of $100. GOO 900 was manifested by Germany. The plan was approv- ed by Turkish officials and the Turkfsf, parliament, but on the eve of the s1c- cess of the project the German ambas- sador at the Porte interposed the ob- Jectton that the proposed road would interfere with the German line to Re~- dad and that 1t was in violation Of Turkish mining laws
 TheiState Department has maintain ed an attitude of reserve regarding thef5 incidents as there Is an earnest desire to prevent any cloudfng of the friendly relations existing between the two governments. The grave ur4es- tien today, however. is whether Ger many proposes to carry it's antf-A u1er- fcan diplomacy into the Western Hem isphere and extend 1t to Central Arner- fcan interference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
NEWS BUREAU APPOINTED BY BISHOP MILAN FOR
 THE HARTFORD DIOCESE

Information concerning the affairs of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford will hereafter be disseminat- ed through an official news bureau of the diocese. That is an order made by the new bishop of the diocese, Rt. Rev. John J. Milan. The order is that all information intended for publica- tion in the newspapers of the state must come through the Transcript, which is the official organ of the dio- cese. Rev. Father Duggan of Hart ford is the editor of the Transcript. This rule, it is presumed is the re- suit of reports that came out concern ing changes in pastorates and regard ing new parishes.
 Before and since Bishop Milan be- gan his administration there have been rumors of divisions of parishes which it is claimed have proved embarrass- ing, both to those at the head of the diocese and to the clergy throughout the state. Local priests give out the information that the new rule is now in effect and whatever changes in pastorates or in the creation of new parishes will in the future come from Hartford direct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
CUT FELLOW BOOMER
 FROM SCALP TO CHIN

Charged with assault with intent to kill, Joseph Spadel, carpenters helper of New York city who board cd for two weeks at 38 Reilly street, was sent to jail today to wait for the appearance of his victim, Raffaele Diramondo in the city court tomor- row.
 Diramondo accused Spadel with theft of his clothing and Spadel re- taliated with a stab leaving a wound from the top of Diramondo's fore head down across the nose to the lower lip, probably permanently dis figuring him.
 Doorman Burke of the Second Pre- cinct station located the prisoner as he prepared to quit the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
Special from United Press.)

Boston, July 1.-The fight against the showing of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures has already led to the prohibition of their exhibition before e5 OO0, ,00o people according to estimates here today by Wm. Shaw, secretary of the National Christian Endeavor body, who is leading the war against the films He declares that statistics of the crusade against the pictures show the following areas which have forbidden the display.
 Maine, Texas, Georgia, Virginia, and District of Columbia. South Africa 5000. 900 population. Cuba 2,0OO, 900 pop ulation. Province of Ontario, Canada, 3,500,00 population.
 Mr. Shaw received many letters and telegrams from all parts of the coun- try today commenting the action talk en by the Society and offering as- eistance.
 Governor Hadley of Missouri wrote that he would make every possible effort to keep the fight pictures out of Missouri and that he would urge in the next legislature the passing of a bill to prohibit the showing of ob- jectionable pictures anywhere in the state.
 Governor Augustus E. Wilson, of Kentucky, wrote that he had no au- thority under the law to prohibit the fight pictures but that he would urge the theatre managers and others in- terested to cooperate with him in stopping exhibitions of the Reno bat tie.
 Governor w. R. Stubbs, of Kansas is away on his vacation. A letter re- ceived from his secretary told MT. Shaw that the governor was in hearty accord with the fight campaign and that he would do all in his power to aid the movement on his return.
 London, July 1.-The moving pie lures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight will be exhibited in England without in- terference OF the part of the authori- ties Home Secretary Winston Chur- chill announced today in the House of Commons that the government had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
PORTABLE SALOON FOUND IN WATER ST.
Salvation Army Backsider Suspected of Selling Booze
 to Loungers

Four big bottles of whiskey were found on Harry Hunter, a backslider of the Salvation army, when Patrol men Beamer and Brady, suspecting him of being a portable saloon for the benefit of the Sunday loungers about Water street, arrested him yes- terday for selling liquor on the street.
 Hunter was held in bail of $100 until July 16 to allow the police to learn whether any saloon keepers of the vicinity supplied him with the liquor to sell. He says when he drinks he has an unfortunate habit of loading up like an arsenal, but denies that he planned to sell the liquor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11

no power to prevent the exhibition of the pictures.
 Cleveland, Ohio, July 11-Chief of Police Koehler today issued an order prohibiting the reproduction of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures in Cleveland.
 New York, July u.-Heeding the worldwide clamor against the exhi- bition of the moving pictures of the Jeffries-J Johnson, the affiliated com panies controlling the films announc- ed today that the pictures would be exhibited only in stage" theatres and that children would be barred from attending. Women may view them if they see fit but they are warned in advance of the character of the per formance.
 The Jeffries and Johnson corpora tion, composed of the nine moving picture concerns which have an in large offers from roof gardens and vaudeville houses in New York to be allowed to present the pictures.
 J. s. Blackton, vice-president of the American Vitagraph Company, one of the nine companies, declared today that the men interested in the fight pictures had all the films reeled off TOT IN61n yeSl6Tudy dlua udQ SelSCl0u one set as the best. From this all the films to be shown throughout the country will be reproduced
 we decided to show the pictures only in 'tage' theatres,'' declared only in stage theatres" declared training camp scenes and all the pre- liminaries will occupy two hours and we will make a regular performance of them, charging $1 and s2 admission. eve may even show the pictures to the self constituted New York Board of Censors before exhibiting them to the public. We showed the pictures of the Johnson-Ketchel fight to the board, which was greatly pleased with them. There is nothing brutal about them"
 Blackton declined to discuss the ac- ton of the authorities of many states and the Philippine Islands in restrict ing the production of the pictures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
ELkS NOW IN POSSESSION
 OF DETROIT
Especial from United Press.

Detroit. July Hilary thousand Elks took possession of Detroit today after a trying experience with a real dry spot yesterday. Barring the kiln denied feature, Detroit is out for 8 week of real revelry. The town is decorated to the last word and every train and boat brings new thousands to join the antlered herd that will browse here for a week.
 Today's doings began with long automobile ride, motor boat trAl, and big luncheon at the Rusaere Club at St. Clair Flats. A return trip by motor boats consumed the rest of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
Salesman Killed Robber
 Who Attempted Hold Up
Especial from United Pressl

Especial from United Press)
 Chicago, July 11.-One unidentified highwayman is dead and the police are hunting another day following an encounter between Elmer. Cooper. a young salesman. and two robbers.
 Cooper had been visiting Miss Kath- crime Rush. whose home is in a fash ionable neighborhood, and departed at 10 o'clock last night. As he passed a dark areaway near the girls home two men attempted to hold him up. Coop CT had been stopped by thieves once before in the same neighborhood and last night he was armed He shot and killed one of the men but the other oscar ped.
 Gilbert Gordon, who had been robbed earlier in the evening. identified the dead man as one of two who held him up. Cooper was not arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
PRINDLE ESTATE
 WORTH $4O,000

An inventory of the estate. of the 4ate Isaac B. Prindle, who for many years was cashier of the Pequonnock National bank, was returned to Pro- Date court today. The estate is valued at S4G.801.S4, of which $9,0OO is in local realty. The bulk of the perscnal estate consists of jong term railroad bonds.
 An1inyentory of the estate of the late Edith A. Couch shows realty valued at $500 and personal property valued at $100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
ROOMS
 WHILE MAN SLEPT
Burglars in North Washing ton Avenue House Steal
 Bank Books and Money

Of Frank Musante, 145 North Wash ingeon avenue, early Sunday morn ing, burglars climbed through a pan try window and ransacked the house.
 They made off with a bank book belonging to Musante, and wallet containing a number of statements of account of the Hallett Spring Water Co.,, for which Musante is collector In the pockets of Joseph BarilIi, a roomer, they found $25, bank book and a hunting case silver watch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
NEGRO PARSON
 WANTS FIGHT PICTURES SHOWN

W. Spencer Carpenter, colored pas tor of the Bethel M. E. church, in a sermon yesterday came out strong ly in favor of the display of the Jeff ries-Johnson fight pictures, declaring it was race prejudice, not a fear for the public morality, that instituted the crusade against their display.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
FATHER HELD IN S2,0OO
 FOR KIDNAPPING SON
Especial from United Press.

Boston, Mass, July 11-Jos. w. Swan, arraigned in the Superior Grim inal court today before Judge Chas A. Decourcey on an indictment accus- ing him of Kidnapping his minor son, Robert G. Swan, pleaded not guilty and was held in $2,000.
 Swan recently returned from Bra gil and was arrested in New York on his wife's complaint. She had been awarded custody of the body, by the courts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
Big Abattoir Plant
 Goes Up in Smoke
fspecial from United Press ,

Washington. D. C., July IA big xbbattoir, boiler house and power plant owned by the Columbia Cotton oil & Provision corporation near Ar lington Junction, Va, were complete ly destroyed by fire today with loss estimated at $200,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
ATTENTION.

Members of I. M. U., No. To- You are requested to be present at the meeting Monday evening, July 11th, 1910, as business of great importance will be transacted; also a national officer to address you. The drawing 2 for the benefit of the widow and of orphans of the late Bro Thos. Shee- han will take place after the regular meeting. Social session to begin at o'clock sharp. Per order of l. M U. No. no.
 JOSEPH L. KLEIN, P g bspo Fin. Secy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
NOTICE.

The firms known as Rock & Noel Ter of 1127 Stratford avenue. have dissolved partnership. Bills contract ed on and after July 9 under tho above firm name will be void. Tho business will be continued by the un- dersigned at the same place.
 MAX MOELLER
 P11b* 1127 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
WAR AGAINST PICTURES
 LEADS TO PROHIBITION
 BEFORE 25,0OO, 900, PEOPLE
Secretary Shaw of Christian Endeavor Society Thus Els inmates Statistics Today, In His Crusade on Preventing Jeffries- Johnson Fight Films
 From Being Exhibited

Affiliated Companies Controlling the Films Now Make Announcement that the Moving Pictures of the Prize Fight Would Be Shown Only In Stage Theatres and that Children Would Be Barred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11

TWO FAMILY houses for sale. South Main St., $4.8O0. Warren Court, $3,OO0. Iranistan Ave-, S4,1OO. Connecticut Ave-, $4,20O. Union Ave-, $4,2O0. Wheeler Ave, $3,4OO
 Orchard St., $5,000. D. R. Whit ney, 1925 Main St. P11s sso FOR SALE-Three family houses. Pembroke St., $5,000. Three fam lily house on Center St., $4,3OO. Union Ave, s5,50O. D. R. Whit ney, 1925 Main St. P11 $50 WANTED.-Positio in grocery store by experienced young man of good
 habits, three years in last place,
 best of references. Address Arthur Ford, West Granby, Ct P9s*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES. A license was issued today to Daniel E. Ryan, aged 26, machinist, to marry Miss Mary Glen, aged 27, of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
(UNCLASSIFIED.).

l.. E. SMITH, Underwood typewriter like new, cheap. No dealers. Box 968. P II d'po TO RENT.-Five room flat. Gas and tubs, SIP 8 month Inquire 295 Madison Ave. F Il b'p DIR. MANSFIELD. ao1 Meigs Bldg. can cure your oorns and bunions without pain. See him. a' FOR SALE.-ssoo new upright piano for $125. Violin $3. 844 Noble Ave. PSd"o LOST.-A brown and white setter collar on. Reward pr. J. Murray Johnsonr 3s5 State St. F II b"p YOUNG WOMAN would like a posi- ton as housekeeper for widower. Address, May Peterson, PIP God dard Ave, City. II s@p FOR SALE.-Tonisht after o'clock, oak sideboard, washstand, couch. Lot dishes, lace curtains, &c. 1287 Stratford Ave. a*p LOST.-A lady's silver bag, contain Westport and Fairfield. Return to- Davidson, 237 State street. Reward offered. a*p FOR SALE.-Restaurant in South Norwalk, doing big business. Good location. Will stand lnvestlgallon. Address Restaurant, care of Far mer. II 8" wANTED.-Reliabl capable man as night clerk for lodging house. Ref erences required. Inquire 641 %I,s store. II DO WHEN YOU WANT a good Derby or sof. hat, see Tom at 974 East Main street. You know who, Thomas Meath. D IA If o 35 GUINEA HENS. ducks, roasting chickens, broilers. fowl. liver pud- ding, sausage meat. bologna. Bonn mos & Biltz. G 15 35 o and second hand house safes S20. Business safes of every description in stock for quick de- livery. Combinations changed and adjusted. Walter B. Marsh, 192 Fairfield Ave. 16 s* 3 70 pRATT'S CAFE, 137 Fairfield Ave-, is sure to have what you want in a1es wines and liquors Do not forget the fine free lunch served daily.
 G 22 5 o morning large 1eath- CT folding pocketbook, name Henry A. Hellmann, Hotel Heinie, Water bury, Conn. burnt on cover. Pa pers of no use to any one only owner. Finder will please leave same at Fremont Hotel, Middle St., this city and receive reward. a*p
 
 WANTED.-Experi girls on the following branches of paper box making; machine operators, silk lining makers, and silk case mak- CTS. Also small girls on turning in No experience needed. Highest wages. Apply to Paper Box Dept, The Warner Brothers Company, Warren St. P d*n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11

ED.-Experienced girls on the following branches of paper box making; machine operators, silk lining makers, and silk case mak- CTS. Also small girls on turning in
 No experience needed. Highest wages. Apply to Paper Box Dept, The Warner Brothers Company, Warren St. P9 d*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11

l no power to prevent the exhibition of the pictures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11

people to know that the Woodlawn has been opened un- der new management this season. so those anticipating going to the shore will find everything at the Woodlawn to their satisfac ctfc71 Rates reasonable. Address Wood lawn, Walnut Beach, Milford, Conn.
 F 8 S. Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11

LOST.-A lady's silver bag, contain ing valuable articles, between Westport and Fairfield. Return to- Davidson, 237 State street. Reward
 offered. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11

FOR SALE-Restaurant in South Norwalk, doing big business. Good location. Will stand investigation. Address Restaurant, care of Far mer. II s"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11

WANTED.-Re1iab capable man as night clerk for lodging house. Ref erences required. Inquire 641 Water street, White House Clothing
 store. Il DO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-13
kIuSaPPERS MOHBED.

An excited mob OF Italians demon
stratcd wildly in Brooklyn yesterday
when the 10 prisoners taken by the
police recently in raid on kidrappers
headquarters were brought up for a
hearing in the Fifth avenue police
court. Police reserves had to drive back
the hundreds of gesticulating foreigners,
who pressed toward the building as the
prisoners were brought out, and who
hurled storm OF expletives at the
sorry-looking captives. No missiles
were thrown, however, the crowd con-
teuting itself with verbal weapons.
The prisoners were again remanded
at the prosecu ions request, this time
for hearing on Wednesday. Mean
while the authorities were said to have
dispatched detectives 10 Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, one OF the places whe' the boss"
of the kidnappers, who held little
Michael Rizzo in captivity, is now
being sought.
Why the police though they NIGH
find the man, and possibly his woman
companion in the Pennsylvania city,
was something the headquarters au-
thorities would not discuss today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-13
4. i. Knox, Auctioneer.
Next to Opera House. Open at Nigh

HUCTION SALE OF A HOUSE AND
II. LOT On. HENRY STREET.
Pursuant TO the terms of = deed Of
trust bearing date on February Is, 1875,
and duly recorded among the lana rec
ords Of tho city OF Alexandria Virginia,
in deed book No. %, page 2i5, given by
William Coleman and wife to Thomas
Moss, John r. wilkins and r. G. Acton,
the then trustees of the Mercantile
Railway Building d Loan Association
of Alexandria, Virginia, to secure the
payment of two hundred dollars as there
in set forth, more than six months de-
fault having been made in tho payment
of tho sum secured thereby. at the re-
quest of the said MISUNDERSTANDING
Building & Loan Association and by
the order OF tho board Of directors Of the
said association. the undersigned, pres
ent trustees Of said association, will
offer for sale at public auction at the
Royal street entrance to the Market
Building in the City OF Alexandria,
Virginia. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1910,
at y o'clock noon, all that lot Of ground,
with the improvements thereon, on the
west side of Henry street, in the City of
Alexandria, Virginia, at q point 20 feet
S inches north Of Wythe street: thence
north on Henry street 35 feet; thence
west and parallel to WSthe street SO feet
inches to Il 10 feet alley; thence south
and binding on said alley 50 fee.; thence
east in straight line So feet inches to
the point OF beginning, with the right OF
way over said alley in common with
others entitled thereto.
Terms Of sale: Cash. Conyeyancing
ut the cost Of the purchaser.
THOMAS J. FANNON
J. X. M. NORTON,
nov26 I'd Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-13
STORMS AND MARINE DISASTERS

Telegrams from all parts OF Spain
continue to be received, telling OF the
rayages of the storm. At Cadiz the
weather conditions continue very dis
turbed. There is great anxiety there
concerning the fate of number OF
fishing vessels that were unable to
make port after the storm set in.
A bottle has been picked up on the
beach at Santa Maria containing a
scrap OF paper on which, written in
Greek, is an account OF the terrible
situation of Greek steamer. the name
OF which is unknown. 1t states that
eight of the crew had been washed over,
board and drowned while the remaider
were in starving condition, the sup
plies OF water and provisions having
become exhausted. The statement
which is signed by the captain OF the
vessel, does net give the steamers desti'
nation nor location when the bottle was
thrown overheard.
The steamer Titles, of the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company, British
concern, struck submerged rocks near
Puerto Cruz, Teneriffe, and foundered
Four OF the crew were drowned. The
others we're taken off the wreck and
landed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-13
TELL OF THEIR CURES AT
EQURDES.

A reunion of persons who have been
healed at Lourdes took place at the
Hotel Conde, Paris, a few days ago.
Each year such a reunion is held and
those present tell OF their cures. An
nually their numbers increase by hum
dreds.
A feature Of these reunions IS the
very small proportion OF men who
get up and testify as to the cures per-
formed upon them, and this year was
no exception to the rule. Woman
after woman rose and told the story
of her sufferings and final cure, but
only one solitary man narrated his ex-
perience.
He was littlo more than boy. lie
spoke fuently Of his ailment, which
was acute heart trouble and articular
rheumatism, and OF the chan e
which three baths at Lour'les had ef-
fectcd.
Among the women were four who
said they had suffered from cancer
and had been given up by their doc
tors before they were taken to Lourdes.
In ore case a single bath was all
that was necessary, in the other cases
varying number OF immersions gave
the sufferers back their health and
strength.
There we're several tuberculosis pa
tients. two girls who had suffered
from spinal trouble and one young
woman who had fve separate and dis
tinct complaints, all healed after two
baths. In many cases doctors testified
AZ to the genuineness OF the cures.
All through the telling of the so-called
miracles there were murmurs OF sym
pathy ami surprise from the hundreds
OF eople gathered in the room.