davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
LIFE TOO MUCH FOR
 COL. ROOSEVELT
Asks Copenhagen Reception Committee to Let up on the
 Strong Program.
Especial from United Press )

Copenhagen, May 2.-In response to an urgent request from Colonel Roose- welt the program arranged in his honor during his stay here has been cut down. This is taken that the eX- President is at last showing signs of weakening under the strain. Accord ing to The Hague correspondent of the Politiken. the government organ, Roosevelt asked him to impress upon the Copenhagen reception committee the absolute necessity of making it's program of entertainment less stren- uOuS.
 Similar requests, the POlitiken says, have been made upon all cities yet to be visited by Roosevelt. The COlonels S revolt against Is hours a day of sight seeing, speechmaking and handshak- irg was declared Saturday at The Hague At this time he told the United Press correspondent that he would have to have more time for rest. and that while he was pretty tough physically he was finding the EurOp- can program too much for even his powers of endurance.
 The Folitiken'S correspondent says Roosevelt told him that his European trip was proving far more eXhausting than the hardest political campaign he had ever gone through.
 The PooseVeltS will arrive this ev ening from Amsterdam. having left the latter city last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
OBITUARY

The remains of Margaret Mccarthy, daughter of the late John McCarhy, for many years a resident of Congress street, were inferred in St. Michael $ cemetery this morning. The funeral was from the undertaking parlors of Culinan & Mullins at 7:30 o'clock and from St. Augustine's church at 8 o'clock, Rev. Father Kennedy eel ebrated requiem high mass. The pail bearers were Timothy J. Mur- phy, William Clifford, John Frederick and John Smith.
 The remains of Thomas V. McGrath, aged 36, were taken to Boston yester- day on the :33 train. This morning at 9:30 o'clock a. high mass of requiem was sung at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The burial took place in Mt. Benedict's cemetery. His death took place Saturday evening at St. Vincent's hospital of meningitis He was employed by the Frank Miller Lumber Co. He is survived by one sister. Mrs. Daniel F. Harrigan, of this city
 Christiana c. Veit. widow of Godfrey Veit. died late Saturday evening at her home in East Bridgeport where she being one of the oldest German resi- nourned by large following of city, she being well known and highly health for some time her death was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

dant, resumed the witness stand and was questioned about the pool He said that he was convinced that the brokers to whom his brother had pledged stock for loans, had sold the stock on the street and he urged F. A. Heinze to finance a deal to call the stock. There were 45O,O00 shares of the Common stock outstanding and F. A. Heinze promised him he would look into the natter Shortly afterward on October Il, Otto went to F. A. Heinze and told him he wanted $1,- 300 900 for the transactions. He then called in Charles w. Morse and told him the same thing but Morse told him a syndicate would have to be or ganized to finance the deal and three million dollars would be needed. Morse thought they would need another fin- ancier to handle the matter and intro duced him to Charles Barney. They conferred with Barney at Morse's home but Barney would not go into the deal, saying he did not have enough money at that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
Beating the PostofFee.

Here is curious process by which the French postofice was beaten. wealthy merchant who refused to pay an excess fee was sued by the postal authorities and lost the suit He re taliated by building a shanty in a re mote district of the Hautes-A1pes about twenty miles from any postof flee. and installing therein a shepherd in whose name he subscribed to the daily Petit Journal. According to the terms of the postal monopoly if France. the department is bound te provide a daily service wherever re quired. and it would have been neces sary to engage pOstman solely foI the delivery ot this newspaper, as nc other house is to be found within radius of about eight miles. The post office. sooner than embark on an eI penditure of about $40 a year. con sented to forego the 10 centimes G cents, in dispute. pay the defendanrs costs and compensate the shepherd foi the loss of his daily paper. :
 Farmer Want Ads. Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
HEINzE COUNSEL ASKS DISMISSAL
 OF INDICTMENT I
Judge Hough Hears Arguments of Both Sides and Reserves
 His Decision.
Especial from United Press.)


 New York, May 2.-Declaring that there was not scintilla of evidence to show that Fritz Augustus Heinze was guilty of over-certification of checks in connection with his handling the affairs of the Mercantile National Bank, Judge Wallace, Heinze's attor- ney, today demanded that the indict- ment against him be dismissed. Judge Hough who is presiding over Heinze's S trial, ordered the jury excused while he heard arguments.
 '',The indictment is wrongfully drawn in that it charges that Heinze per formed the clerical act of OVer-certi- ficatiOn," argued Wallace, but we do not rest our case on such narrow grounded evidence. If there was over certification of the checks of Otto Heinze & Company the act was per- formed by -Vice-President O'Brien and men under him. But the evidence does not show intentional or wilful violation of the law and the supreme court has ruled that there must be wilful violation before a conviction can Ife.''
 Wallace then launched into a leng- thy legal argument dealing with his interpreta ton of the law in the case.
 Assistant District Attorney Frank furter opposed the Wallace motion, declaring the government was not through with it's case. He held that it was for the jury to decide who was morally responsible for the ov- er-certification.
 Attorneys Stahchfield and Tomlinson presented argument for Heinze and Judge HOugh announce he would re- serve decision. He then ruled that no testimony affecting Heinzes busi- ness transactions prior to 1907 would be admitted thus limiting the prose cution's case to the transactions lead ing to the loan of half a million dol lars.
 otto Heinze. brother Of the defen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
WANT PROTECTION
 AGAINST MOBS OF
 INEURIATEID NIOSLEAIS
Special from United Press

Tiflis. May 2-Missionaries in Uru- niah. Persia, today appealed to tn ; Russian government for protection against mObs of infuriated Moslems who are threatening a massacre of the Christians and Orthodox Syrians. The Russian Mission stockade at Urumian is crowded with refugees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
CHINESE DIGNATARY
 VISITS WEST POINT


ISpecIdI ITO1H CIIttu FItSS.J
 West Point, May 2.-The military academy. entertained His Imperial Highness Tsai Tao, of China, and his suite today The party made the trip from New York on a special train and was met at the railway station by Col oneI Scott, commandant. aud his staff. Dress uniforms were worn and there was a display of gold lace in contrast with the sombre Chinese costumes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
No FALSE PRETENsE has marked

NO FALSE PRETENSE has marked the career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being entirely hairless, it is not responsible like the catarrh snuffs and powders. for minds shattered by cocaine. The great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that it speedily and completely over comes nasal catarrh and hay fever Back of this statement is the testimony of thousands and a reputation of many years success. All druggists, soc, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
Weather Indications
(SneciaI from united

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, May 2.-Forecast: Gen. erally fair tonight and Tuesday. with
 moderate temperature.
 It was showing this morning at Den yer, Col. The temperatures are slight ly below freezing in the northwest. Conditions favor for this vicinity un-
 settled weather and not much change in the temDerature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
100 TURKS AND 500
 ALBANIANS KILLED
Especial from United Press.) )

Vienna, May 2.-The Albanian rebels retreated from Kachanik Pass and have taken up a still stronger posi- ton in the Karadagh mountains, ac- cording to today's dispatches from Constantinople, and are continuing their fierce resistance to the Turkish troops. The dispatches say that the early estimates of 100 Turks and 800 Albanians killed in the Kachanik Pass engagement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
THE PKETTIEST FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly 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., 1910-05-02

Farmer Want Ads. Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
16O Saloons Open In
 Model Town After
 Two Years Prohibition
(special from United Press.)

ISpecIdI ITUHI UHItVu TT eo9.J
 Chicago, May 2.-After two years of enforced prohibition, 160 saloons open ed today in Gary, Ind. the "Mode1" steel town which recently voted wet" There are not Sufficent vacant build ings in Gary to accommodate the per sons who wished to open the saloons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

New York, May 2.-Charges and countercharges are flying thick and fast between Mayor Gaynor and w. R. Hearst since the publication in the Hearst paper of a facsimile of a voucher for $48O00 in favor of Daniel F. Cohalan, one of the active leaders of Tammany Hall. and signed by May
 or Gaynor. New York's Mayor takes the position that Hearst is guilty of forgery and Justification of public rec ords, and he has been in conference with the district attorneys office with the idea of laying the matter before the grand jury. On the other hand, Editor Hearst has charges he is said to be preparing against the Mayor for the inspection of the grand jury. In the meantime both men have been hurling bitter statements at each other
 Hearst declaring he will duplicate his efforts in New York when he drove San Francisco'S Mayor to jail. Hearst says it was an error of printing in leaving off the date of the Cohalan voucher, which would go to show that the money paid to the Tammany law yer was contracted for under the ad- of Mayor Mcclellan Gay nor declares the date was routed off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injIre the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

not entirely unexpected. For many years she had been closely connected with the Bridgeport Protestant Orphan Asylum, being for a number of years Q member of the board of governors. having recently been made an honor ary member. She was a charter mem Der of the German Reformed church and was actively identified with many local charities. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Pauline K. Winter. widow of the late Albert Winter. and two sons. Henry F. Veit and Robert J. Veit, the former one of the owners of the Hub Clothing House.
 Mrs. Thomas Reilley. wife. of the nriai poice officer, died at her home. 651 Lafayette street, last evening. Be s4ues ner husband she is survived by two -ons Pichard J.. with +ho Bullard Machine Tool O., and William A., with the Crane valve Co.,; six sIsters. Mrs. John R. Neagle and Miss Sadie Gaffney, of Waterbury: Katie and Helen Gaffney, of Newtown: Mrs. A. G. Blake. of Hartford; Mrs. NJ. J. Cairns. of Seattle. Wash. and three brothers. Thomas Gaffney. of New town, William J. Gaffney, of New Brit ain, and Richard w. Gaffney. of Yon- kers, N. Y. The Gaffneys were one of the old Irish settlers of Newtown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

the cut. The fight between the two men is becoming national in it's scope, as Democratic leaders were jubilant over the fact that Hearst was ready to support the Democratic ticket un- der certain conditions The speech of Mayor Gaynor before the American Newspaper Publishers Association, in which he openly attacked Hearst, has only widened the differences between the two men, and the courts may be called upon to settle the disputes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
SNAP SHOTS

The higher the cheaper applies to
pictures in an art gallery.
Slightly disfgured. but still in the
ring-a boarding house napkin.
Many a woman's remarks are al
most as pointless as her pencil.
Dead men tell no tales. except
those who write their own obituaries.
DEPOSIT your savings IN Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 80 per
cent. interest. Bank open 9 A. VI. to
4 p. Nj. SATURDAYS 6 p. NJ.
The woman who marries a man to
reform him undertakes a life job.
The machinery in paper mill is
naturally run by stationary engine.
Banking hours at Annapolis Bank
ing u Trust Co., open till 6 P. M. on
Saturday; other. days till p. NJ.
The theatrical manager especially
should be judged by the company he
keeps.
The trouble with arbitration is
that it seldom pleases anyone but the
arbitrator.
Annapolis Banking & Trust Com
pany open till P. NJ Saturdays
plenty time to deposit yoursavi ngs. t
The world is constantly in debt.
There are so many of us to whom it
owes a living.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
MUSIC AS A MEDICINE

According to men of high medical
authority. it has been decided and
agreed that many of the ailments of
mankind pack up their grips and leave
when subjected to the strains of sweet
music. Melancholia is dreadfully
afraid of a lively air and most disorders
Of the every day. sort take to their
heels as tigers before Teddy" when
the melody of cheering song is heard.
Then Danish the doctors and away"
with medicines, for the words and
music of the jolly, good song-"Dear
Old East Side"-is to go free as fea-
ture'of next Sundays New York World.
This is the song that has helped draw
crowds to Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre. New York, where Gus Ed
wards Song Review" is in full swing.
To be sure of getting this rejuvenat-
ing song order next Sundays World
from your newsdealers in advance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to lean that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
abe TO cure in all its stages, and that is
Caiarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive C,,rs now knowu to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
stiIutional disease. requires a consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the founda-
ton Of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
rhepyoprietors have SO much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that i,
fails TO cure Send ter list Of testi-
moHills.
Address F. J. CHENEY K CO.,
Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
pa ion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
4 CONFLICT OF EMOTIONS
Polly OF The Circus Al The Colonial
Theatre Saturday Matinee And
Night

A conflict of emotions, whore all
that is hateful is arrayed against
all that is good, is the theme of the
delightful comedy drama, Polly of
the Circus" Frederic Thompson :
massive production, which comes
to the Colonial Theatre on Saturday
matinee and night.
Circus life is depicted, three scenes
showing ring performance with
regulation size ring hank, the
outside of the tent, known as the
pad room, where the actors linn
Der up, and the rear of the tent, show
ing the circus going away at night
after the performance, while the
other scenes are laid in the parsonage
of the Rev. John Douglass, the vii
lage parson, who falls in love with
Polly to the amazement and distaste
of the village people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13

The gossip starts when Polly is
taken to the Rev.. John Douglass
home suffering from an injury re-
ceived during performance of the
circus. Deacon Strong, a pillar of
The church, is the villain, and does all
ne can to hurt Polly in the eyes of
Douglass, who falls in love with the
injured circus rider. All that is done
in opposition makes Douglass all the
more determined to marry the CIR H..
The last scene shows the circus going
over the hill in the distance, while
Polly and the minister are left to-
gether, she content to give up the
circus for her love 70 him.
Mr.. Thompson has given this pro-
duction his personal attention as to
the scenic equipment and has sur
passed anything that he has ever at
tempted and is as truly portrayed as
can be for use on the stage. This
is the same play that was seen at the
Liberty Theatre, New York city, fol-
one solid year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
Ayers t7ojr sor
Stainless
Stainless

have spoiled so much have Com
mercialized' the Passion Play, as
far as Oberammagau is concerned.
It's idealism may not be noticed by
the pork packers daughters, or the
professional cynic, and the man who
goes expecting to see a Belasco pro-
duction, will also be disappointed.
But these do not deserve their seats,
no matter how many times over they
paid for them. To one spectator,
at least, the Passion Play means
the most moving dramatic spectacle
in the world, and at the same time
its most impressive religious cere-
monial. S.
(COncluded !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
GOING TO THE RACES?
treat SpOTt At Driving Park Next
Thursday

Everybody is going to the races
next Thursday, October 20 at the
Anne Arundel Driving and Agricul-
ural Association track at Parole,
lear Annapolis.
The races start at 1870 p. m. ard
there will be trotting and pacing
races. There will be one grand free
for-all, purse 5000. one 2 rs class,
trotting and pacing, purse $50; also
one county race.
A grand opportunity is offered to
see some of Maryland's fastest horses
which have never been seen here
before. Entrance closes Tuesday De-
tober Is, at 6 p. m. The officials
are Charles Weiss, president, and
Charles E. Myers, secretary and
treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
lts Leave Washington
IA for Anna uOtis

:
te-Chauge cars AT Academy Junction for
Wellington
Trains laaye Annapolis for Annapolis juno
tIoa. al % and ll.50 A. NJ. 800 and $50 +. NJ.
Trains leave Annapolis Junction for Anna
p8.1- az b - 4. NJ, l2.20 40 and go +. VI.
For tickets and infOr nation apply at our
I'll ticket oficss: Vest street station,
Maryland Hotel, Farvel Hall T.. KOnt
t,rpsu'a Drug store Main ST. VIM. N u Oss.
t-pr college Ave. and Biadsn 81 Post
once a. X ~ a for officers, uidship men
rlc. couuBrtod with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
Leave Baltimore
for Annapolis
,s,s Annapolis LS =
ar Baltimore ~

N N-Wmor0 % Naval Academy Jet.
u .t5a .u slgHai. sfransfer Naval A cad.
$500 rlucHi Through.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
A MEXICAN PLAY
The ROYAL Slave Is Good Show For
The Money

Weak in spots" or a good show
for the money" was the universal
comment last night after the perform
ance of "A Royal Slave" given at
the Colonial Theatre. Nobody could
kick on the prices, and nobody should
knock show at such prices.
The staging of the play was we'll
set and the costuming was hand
some and appropriate. Mr.. Walter
Hubbell, who was cast as Aguila, the
last of the Montezumas, has recently
celebrated his one thousandth per-
Torrance of that part, when at Eas-
ton on October Is, Mr.. Hubbell ap-
peared in this character for the one
thousandth time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
aEsArHAKE STEAMSHIP co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE.

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEA MERS'
COLUMBIA ANE AUGUSTA"
rur Old POINT COMFORT snd NOR
FOLK VA.
steamers isRvt baltimore daily except
sunday at $50 p. m. arriving OId Point
Comfort al 800 a.. IN. aud Norfolk at ZOO "a. m
whers connection II made with the Ran
Toad Knee Tor al points Soutn.
YORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PAsSENGe STEAMER "a T
LANrA Tor W Est POINT aud
RICHMOND, Va.
steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
day ana saturday. at 800 y. IN. and arrives
West Point a. 7.46 "a. m. and Richmond at
% a. IN.
steamers call at Gloucester Point, York
town elem ants clay Bauk and Almond
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS Is ANDly lIGHT ST WHARF.
Through iltx5i, ~ All points may be SO
cured baggage checked and staterOOms re
Ssrvsd from ths city rtckst once, lig r.
baltimore street. ARTHUR W. kOBSO n
Agent. ~ n. Baltimore street. or this
usnsfal Offices. Light aud Leo streets. Balti-
moro, Md
r j. CHtSM. \. CHAPMAN,
Gcnl Pass Agt Asst. Genl. Pass A 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
Frost Last Night

There was a slight frost last night in
some sections of the county. This
morning the temperature registered AZ
degrees minimum. IS degrees above
freezing. 1t is not thought the frost
was general and that slight damage
was done.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

To our many friends and patrons. We
wish to announce that we have removed
our place of business from 81 Vest ST.,
to % Cdlrert St., and would like to
have the patronage of our friends as
before. w-o10
THOS. KIRBY & MILLS SUMNER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
,.uKgtD BULLETIN.
,I.IGIoa. BALTIMORE d AsGlPousl
f'ECTRIC RAILWAY.
The ELECTRIC line

ga e, RTEkf ho = = Z MN nv y a 'i'' .
RATES or FARE
one Way Round Trip
... IA. q more. 6Octs............SI.OO
80 81 9asbiug ton. - cts............ I.5O
e.qoAGE CARRIED ON ALL TRAINS
nan. leave annapolis tine 1nsv INDICATES Is West
-..,-,, minutes earlier and Governors
49, seven minutes earlier.
-. lave Baltimore from Terminal Station
tfAI Ies A. Liberty St., near Lexington.
ave Washington from Treasury Bldg.
--3 New ofk Ave. \. W
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-15
De S0clEOAO,

Para Ell "carnet". El dia de Gloria
.efectuaran su matrimonio en- Nagua-.
bo los distinguidos j6venes LIDO. A.
Aponte y senorita Rosafa Fueres.
Ell trusseau Sc esta terminando y la
boda resultarA un aconteclmlsnto
social.
Personoles. Despues de pasar al
gunos dfas en- la isla en- asmtos par
ticulares, ha regresado a San Juan
el j6ven Clemente Diaz.
Reqreso. Despues de realizar un
corte viaje por la isla vlsitando a va
bucoa Y Humacao han regresado a
su residencia del "Versalles" las be
Has Y distinguidas damitas Maria
Vazques Y Monsita Ferrer. Que sea
Dor mucho tempo, y no Sc ausenten
mas las dos distinguidas damitas.
Otra rez aqui. Los distlnguldos
esposos Stubbe -Cesteros Sc encuen-
tran otra vez en- su resldencla del
"Versalles' de regreso de su largo
viaje 4 Europa. Les acompaho su
monfsima nina y ell Sr. Stubbe Sc
encuentra muy bien de la enferme-
dad que le oblig6 a realizar su VIA
je. Bienvenido.
En- San Juan. Sc encuentran en-
esta ciudad, de paseo, los distlngul
dos esposos Benitez-Santana-Carrl-
llo, de Yabucoa y su senorita parlen
ta, Rosa Carrillo. Bienvenidos y q.
sea grata su estancia en- San Juan.
Por olgunos dias. Elisha Sacarello
que ha estado en- Aguadilla algun
tempo lego el sabado a San
Juan con objeto de pasar aqu{
una corta temporada en- union de fa-
miliares suyos. Gratos dias tenga en-
Ia ciudad la bella senorita. .
ISemper,