davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
Costumes of beauty. newest modes for women, Tn delightful variety.

There is just such gathering of suits here as women enjoy seeing. We are proud of it.
 Here are fine suits with tailoring so careful that one wonders how workers could have such skill and patience. Here are suits whose claim to beauty rests al most entirely upon the fineness of their material and the graceful lines into which they have been shaped. Here are other suits with a bit of effective decoration. More and more, the spirit of freedomseenas to be ruling the world of fashion One may choose from many styles of suits, for illustration, and the choice will be in har- mony with fashion.
 It is in fabrics that widest variety is to be found; for practically all the suits are made with mediunn-length jacket and pleated skirt. q That, by the way, is style that is suited to almost every type of figure. It will be welcomed by every body. But of fabrics, there is large di- versity. Wide-wale diagonals of soft weave and much luster. Quiet-toned suit ings, sometimes with little narrow stripes. Serges in plain hues.
 And there is almost as wide range of colors. Grays, and the similar quiet tones are favorites. Soft deep tints, light tans, rich blues. These make up an assemblage that is delighting.
 And value, that greatest requisite, is present in high degree in each suit. The store brides itself on it's value giving abil- ity and presents this spring collection as typical of that ability. There are suits here at prices from $15 to $50 We be- lieve each is a good generous moneys worth at its price. We believe, for exam ole, that Rowland women's suits at $25 are unusual $25 suits. And we bring them forward in person as evidence. Will you come and view the gathering in it's en- tirety?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
POPULAR PARTY NOW CONFRONTS
 THE YOUNG TURKS
Feeling Between Factions So Bitter that Assassina- tion of Members Is Threatened.

Constantinople, March s.-The recent split in the Young Turkish organiza- ton is today threatening six conse- quences. Beginning with the secession 30 days ago of the Young Turkish mem bers of parliament there have been so many other assertions to the popular party as the seeeders term themselves that the Young Turks are estimated to have lost one-third of their strength.
 The bitterness between the factions may be judged from the fact that sev- eral hundred letters have been seized by the police in which the rivals threaten leading members of one an- others organization with assassination unless they retire from politics.
 The disGgre ernent between the com mi tee of union and progress or Young Turkish union and the popular party concerns the proper degree of power to be entrusted to the central govern 1nent. The former wants all authority left in paIlfa ment's hands while the latter favor strengthening the cabinet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
BOTH SIDES CLAIMING
 VICTORY Pennsylvania State E. of L. Now in Session 10 Endorse Street Car
 Strike. Great Discrepancy in Figures of Labor Leaders and City Officials About
 Number of Men Ont.
Especial from United Fress.o

Philadelphia, March S.-The fourth
 day of >Philadelphia's great general
 strike was ushered in with absolute
 quiet Both sides. though claiming victory, have settled down to a wait
 ing game.
 Labor leaders claim they have shown thelr strength and that capital must
 recognize the demands they make
 They declare 145.0O0 men have volun-
 tarily ceased the1r labors. throwing another 100000 men out of work. The city officials after a complete
 police canvass insist that not even 2O,- GOO men are out and add the belief that a majority of those on strike will
 return to their work in a few days. Newspaper canvasses of the indus trial plants of Philadelphia indicat te tliat about 5000 men are on strike.
 The eyes of the strikers and of the Newcastle, where the Pennsylvania State Federation. of Labor is in annu- al convention. It is reported that la bor leaders, especially the strike lead CTS in the state, will make an effort to put through a resolution calling for a statewide strike to enforce recogni- tion of unionists demands in Philadel- pliia The State Federation of Labor
 controls 300. .0o0. strongly organized un- ion men.
 about end to the Philadelphia strike have been started by the United Bus
 inessmen's Association, composed of
 10000 of Philadelphia's manufacturers and business men. conference at
 which all the interested bodies will be asked to have representatives present will be called in the next few days. L Mayor Reyburn announced today that in his opinion the strike was over and that if Philadelphia would stop talking strike he was sure the city v nuld regain it's normal conditions
 within, a day or two. | The people hardest hit by the gen. eral strike have been the textile mill owl.ers in Kensington, the garment makers and owners of buildings under reconstruction. The labor leaders, in re- futing the figures given out by Safety Director Clay that only IS GOO men are on strike declare more than 30.000 tex tils workers are out in the Kensing- ton district alone.
 The officials of the Philadelphia Rap i'd TransitNC Company announced today that they were running even more cars than they did yesterday when 1.046
 were run. They maintain their declar-
 ation that the strike is "ended" and
 ciiities will have become normal.
 At union headquarters it was declar-
 ed that International President Ma
 honey of the Amalgamated Association
 to Detroit to arrange for moving
 the treasury Of the organization to
 fits may be paid regularly in the fu-
 ture.
 It was given out at strike headquar-
 ters this afternoon that instead of go- ed. W. D. Malaon, international presi-
 dent of the Amalgamated Car Mems
 Association, went to Newca st1e, to the meeting of the State Federation.
 Federation delegates by the committee
 of 10 in charge of the Phi1a delphia
 strike asking that the proposed state
 wide strike be deferred until Mahon arrived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
BIG FEE FOR
 MIR. DAVENPORT
HE MAY RECEIVE, WITH AS SoCLATE COUNSEL, $5,OOO FOR WINNING CASE FOR DANBURY HAT MANUFACTURERS.

Plaintiff and Defendant in Boycott
 Suits Will Try to Agree Together
 Opon the Amount of Damages to
 Be Paid to Loewe 1& Go.
 Hartford. March s.-Judge James P. Platt. said, in the United States Cir cult Court, sitting in Hartford, yester- ! day, t6at, while he was surprised at the Amount of the verdict given to D/ W. Loewe & Co.. that he had no <feason to doubt the justice of it and would not set it aside.
 But counsel for the matters, and for the hat manufacturers will attempt to agree upon the sum to be paid. the pIaintiff having stated that he has no Gessre to ''get blood money from the defendants.
 The court inquired what amount counsel for the plaintiffs would charge for their services MT Merritt turned to MT. Davenport of Bridgeport, chief counsel in the case. who cited few : 0ases including one where counsel had been allowed $2,50e in a case in I Ehe United States circuit court at At laanfa, Ga, in which the verdict was but for $500. He set the figure at $5, ,000 &er legal services for himself and MT. Merritt in the case.
 ]. Mr. Davenport said there was no knertainty just when an agraemen ent could be reached, as there was a great mess Of figures to be taken into con federation.
 Judge Platt's reconme for conference was accepted and when k@uxn@ amount of damages the court will be ready to pass upon it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
BANKER LILLIS ABLE TO LEAVE
 HOSPITAL TODAY
Mrs. Cudahy, Whose Illus band Slashed the Million aire Intruder, Announces that She Will Not Live With Him Again.

Kansas City, Mo, March 9.-Hospi- tai physicians have given assurances that Jere Lillis. the millionaire banker attacked by John P. Cudal1y in the latterfs home early Sunday will be able to go to his home today.
 With the recovery of Lillis assured interest directed itself toward Mrs. Cudahy who has announced that she will bring no action for divorce against her husband although she wiR not live with him again
 father of Mrs. Cudahy is at the Cudahy home where his daughter has remain ed since the Lillis affair. Mrs. Cuda- hy related the story of the attack to her father, declaring a new automobile was the direct cause of the trouble. General Cowin declared his daughter was innocent Of any wrongdoing.
 The rope with which Lillis was tied the knife and automobile lamp alleged to have been used in the attack are still in the Cudahy library. Mrs. Cud-. ahy declares her husband struck her. with lamp Whenr he rushed into the room. One of her eyes is slightly dis colored.
 General Cow1n is angered at the at tempts of Cudahy to discredit his daughter and said that from his inves- tigation he had not found any req had ruined his home" The only req son he could see for the charge he said Yas that Cudahy's friends were at tempting to find some Justification for the outbreak.
 Mrs. Cueahy again asserted her inno- cence of wrongdoing today and brand ed as. false the stories circulated that she had often met Lillis in down town cafes,
 s'I am heart-broken," Mrs. Cudahy said more for what has been said thar what actually happened. My rel ations with Mir. Ldllis have been such that no one could find fault with them. The instructions against me are un- true. There was no Justification for the attack on MT. L4i1lis.,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
 DIED. 

GORLlEY-In this city. Sunday March 6. 191O C9estia A.. widow Of Mont- gomery Gc-Iey, aged n years, Il 1nonths, days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of her daugh- fer. Mrs. J. P. Kenney 17o7 Main St. on "Wednesday March g, at T p, rn- ] Infernent at Evergreen cemetery. New Haven. Conn.
 Services will be held at the Mor- fuary chapel in Evergreen cemetery, mt D. m. New Haven papers please oonu a* HAGNEERTY.-In this city. March 8, Mary Haggerty.
 Fvrfends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No 251 Frank street. on Friday March Il, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Patrick's church at a. m.
 Internent at St. Michaefs ceme- K NOWLES.-Entered into rest. in this cify, March 6, 1910 F. Lawrence Knowles, son of Edwin B. and Grace D. Knowles, aged years, 24 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeros at the residence of his par erts, No. s21 Colorado avenue. on Wednesday. sth inst. at o'clock DEETEERHOFT-In this city March 6. 1910 Mrs. PauIina Desterhoft, widow of William Desterhoft, aged 73 years. 6 months and g days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residnec. NO 1419 East Main street on Wednes- day. March 9th at 2 o'clock D. m.
 Interment at Lakeview Cemetery
 ST b*p WO0DGIn Norwalk, March 2. Mrs. Roxanna Wood, aged 72.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
COAL MINERS, DEMANDS.

Cincinnati, March S.-The fight of the coal miners of Ohio, Indiana and other western states for 10 cent raise in wages will begin this afternoon when the conference opens here between the miners and operators. A hard fight over the dernands is expected. The miners in addition to the 10 cent raise, also want a half holiday on Sat urday. The operators instead of be- ing willing to allow the raise at all, are demanding the decrease of the present scale
 ! Following the present conference be- tween the miners executive committee and the operators about 1200 delegates of the miners unions will meet here March 15 to r3tify or turn down what ever legislation the cofnnaittee 'av be able to make at the present conference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
Maniac, Resisting Arrest,
 Kills Policeman Deitz
(Continued from Page 1.l Fritz Pfau Was Lucky.

Fritz Pfau is opening wine this afternoon on the strength of his life being saved this morning Fritz saw Mueller running toward him in his mad rush down Fairfield avenue. He seized a bicycle and was in the act of throwing the wheel beneath his feet when he saw Mueller's revolver. He dropped the wheel and beat 1t in to the door of the Amazon cafe. He figures his life was saved.
 Leopold's Condition Critical.
 At the hospital this afternoon it was reported that Rocco Leopold was in critical condition and that it had been impossible to locate the bullet that is lodged in his right lung.
 On the order of the medical ex- aminer, Rourke & Rourke, under takers, took the body and an autopsy will be made for the purpose of sub- mitting evidence before the coroner's inquest to be held tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
Linens for summer dresses.

Especially of rough-weave linens, there is to be a real vogue all through the spring and summer. Because of their serviceability and freshness, they will be much in favor. And the store is ready.
 Of course, linens means real linens-and they are here.
 Natural linens: 25-inch 17c yd, yard wide 25c yd.
 Crashes. 27 inches wide.-25c.
 Ranlie linens, white or colors, 27 inches wide,-29c yd.
 45-inch ranlie linens, pure white,- soc yd.
 Fine white linen suitings, yard wide, 25c to soc yd.
 45-inch pure white linen suitings,- $50 and 75c yd. yd.
 72-inch white 1iners,-S5c yd.
 Fine white linens, 90 inches wide,- S1 and SIPS yd. dresses.-5Oc to s1.5O yd.
 Union linen of pure white and of fine weave, 8 yard wide,-25c yd.
 Main floor, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
Who Announces His Candidacy For Denomination As Secretary of
 State.

Col. M. H. Rogers of this city, Sec retary of State. today announced his candidacy for a renomination. In an interview with a Farmer reporter to- day Col. Rogers said
 Yes, am a candidate for a renom- nation on the Republican ticket for may seem early for one to announce his candidacy. but I have been urged to do so by friends from all parts of the State. lsrtf; Eurther; the Repubiieaa an itself to the policy of giving a Secre- tary Of State two terms in office. and see no reason why any exception should be made in my case.
 T believe that the duties of the of- flee of Secretary of State have been attended to in satisfactory manner. A new system has been inaugurated. new departments have been established. all of which have helped to facilitate the performance of the duties devolving upon the office and make it easy for any citizen to tran sact business with the office, or to obtain desired infor- nation, with the least possible delay.
 s'One of the new departments which have been established during my term of office is the department of motor vehicles, made necessary by the laws passed by the last Legislature. It was a. prodigious task to get this de- partment in working order in the short time between the adjournment of the General Assembly and the date upon which the laws became effective. but IT was acconpllSneO. ana Iooay tne State of Connecticut has a motor vehi- cle department for the registration of or otherwise keeping a record of au- tomobfles that is second to none in the United States
 '.The duties of the Secretary of States office are rapidly inereasing g and consequently the office is yearly becoming of more importance to the State. I am seeking the renonnina- tion of this office upon my own rec ord, and see no reason why should be obliged to make a contest for it. in view of the fact that it is custom ary for the Secretary of State to re- ceive a second. nomination for the of fjce.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
21 INJURED
 IN FACTORY
 EXPLOSION

Especial from United Press)
 Hampaond, Ind. March 8.--TWo men are believed to have been killed and 21 injured, two seriously. when an ex- plosion destroyed the American Maize Products Company at Robey. near here, early today. The explosion. if is said was caused by the heat from the kilns coming in contact with the dust and starch in the dry room. When the first shock of the explosion was over, the men became panic stricken, none of them stopping to give their number to the ilne keeper.
 For a time escape seemed impossible the men being fenced in on all sides. The loss is $25,0 GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
$4 ash sifters for $2.5O.

Just to make things inter esting up on the fourth floor, we. shall sell a quantity of Acme ash sifters at $2.50 in stead of the usual price of $4.
 They are solid heavy gal vanized iron sifters that fit over 8 barrel. They separate cinders and dust like magic. And they are easily used.
 We'll not only sell them for $2.5O but we Il do this:
 Buy one; use it a week: if it doesn't suit, bring it back and get the money back.
 That means a clear saving g of $1.5O-and we run all the risk.
 Take elevator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
For Patrick s Day, pretty favors.

The hue of the Emerald Isle is supreme. It is shown in all sorts of favors, in box es to hold candies, in candies themselves.
 And there are rollicking Irish lads, and ESpetaties, and blackthorns, and little fags-so many things that each member of 9. big party may have a different sou venir.
 Prices are SC to 25c.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
Lace allovers. extra good,--5Oc.

A special lot of lace all- overs for yokes and guinpes is of extra value for price. {. Tn fact, price gives little idea of their goodness or beauty.
 There are striped patterns and figured, and some plaid effects that will make up in- to waists of much style.
 White or cream and 43 inches wide.
 Near main stairway
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
Japanese silks at low price.

Savings that are worth while are to be made by buy ing Japanese silks now.
 A collection that is large and good is offered at prices that are less than real worth.
 Not alone white, but black and colors are included. And they are those thin silks with marvellous strength and muc..-duraDility tbat are ideal for summer wear.
 20c to 95c yard.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
Mother, Child and
 Grandmother Frozen
 To Death Tn Sleigh
Especial from United Press.)

.AE -E7-
 Burdeau. 6 D.. March S.-Cuddled in .zf1e bottom Of their abandoned sleigh, two women and a child were found Eroxen near Standing Rock Reservoir, according to a dispatch which reached here today.
 law and her year-old son, in trying to drive to a neighbor's home were over- taken by a blizzard. They turned the team loose and huddled in the sleigh fo wait for the storm to pass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
FIGHT FIRE IN
 FREIGHT STEAMER
 FOR FIVE DAYS
(speciaI from united Press.l

Especial from United Press.1
 New York, March S.-A five day con- tinuous battle with a fire in the coal bunkers of the freight steamer Maud. is told by the exhausted crew of the steamer which arrived here today.
 The men worked necessarily in the heat and poisonous smoke during all most the entire trip from the West Indies. and finally succeeded in reTnov- ing enoush of the coal from the bunk CTS so that the fire burned itself out without more serious consequences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
Come now for a $1.75 utility box
Second floor.

Haven't made much fuss about them, but these utility boxes at $1 are one of the incest things of the sort we've been able to offer in 8 long while.
 They are good size. They are sturdy; are covered with pretty cretonne; have brass handles and stout hinges ;are lined with trunk lining
 If we bought in the usual way we should have to sell them at $1.75-and they are worth it. But we bought a big quantity and so the price is $1
 Even that big quantity is not going to last great deal longer.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08

danger of a Black Hand attack upon himself. ali New York is discussing the elaborate police protection accord ed the Italian tenor last night. From the moment he left his hotel en route to Brooklyn, where he sang the lead in La Gioconda, until he returned early today, he was always under guard. At the Brooklyn Academy there were 80 police scattered through the theatre, hidden in the wings and about the but ding. all prepared for an attack on tha Italian singer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
oToRA1AN FINED FOR
 ASSAULT ON PASSENGER.

c. ". West, a nnotornan employed by the Connecticut Co, was fined s25 and costs in the city court this morn anE He assaulted Henry Beardsworth evf Stratford West lacked money to pay his fine sInd went to jail Beards- worth tried to board a crowdeN car The motornaan drove him away and beat him up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
DIR. HYDE OUT
 ON $10o, ,OO0 BOND

Kansas City. Mo, March S.-Dr. B. Clarke Hyde indicted in connection with the deaths of Colonel Thomas H. Swope and other members of the Swope household. was released from jail at noon today on $1OO. GOO bond. He is held on the charge of murder of Colonel Swope in the sum of $50. 000; S3O .oG0 for the murder of Craftsman Swope. $4.OO0 on the charge of man slaughter and death of Moss Hunton. and $2. 600 in each of the eight alleged attempted poisoning cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
THIEF ENTERS HOME
 OF ALDERMAN MEYER.

The home of Alderman Eugene I. Never. 256 East Main street. was en- tered sometime yesterday afternoon while the family was absent, by a sneak thief who took s190 in money belonaing to Peter F'reeland. a, room- CT, and a gold wa tch and jewelry be- I<.raerir1<r NTra AEAara-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
TO ENDORSE STRIKE.

Newcastle, Pa, March s-Resolu- tions endorsing the Philadelphia and South Bethlehem. strikes will be adopt ed by the Pennsylvania State Fedora ton Of Labor according to delegates assembled here for the opening ses- sion today. About 15o delegates att tended today's session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
POLICY PRoPRdEToR METALS.

!. POLICY PROPRIETOR APPEALS.
 Severio Mangione. who conducted a policy shop at 43 Union Square. ap- pealed from sentence of 50 days in jail and fine of $25 and costs imposed by Judge Wilder in the city court to- day. Hhe furnished bonds for his ap- pearance in the Common Pleas court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08

Terry which was reported last night to be critical, remains practically uu- changed. Captain Terry. up to within a year or two ago. was actively en- by him under the name of the ". M Terry co. For some time past since meeting with a slight accident on the trolley, he has gradually relinguished active business pursuits The Cap tain's present illness is due to harden ing of the arteries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08

CAPT. ". M. TERRY'S
 CONDITION UNCHANGED. The condition of Captain William M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08

New York, March S.-While Enrico Caruso in his hotel today professed to feel confident that there is really no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08

The Police Commissioners have ordered the Police and Charldea Building draped in mourning in hon- or of the memory of Patrolnns-n peiie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
EIGHTY POLICE
 GUARD CARUSO

STILL THE FAMOUS ITALIAN TENOR PROTESTS TO HAVE NO FEAR OF THE BLACK HAND.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08

The Weather-Fair tonight and to- morrow