davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
Especial from United Press.)

Philadelphia, March 12.Although the
 11siness interests of the city are a urit in declaring that the present in tolerable strike conditions must be ended, no feasible plan has yet been suggested. The very fact that the street car company declares it has nothing to arbitrate'' places an insur- rnountable barrier in the way of those who seek peace.
 Apparently the one real hope now lies in the intervention of the Federal government. President Taft asked to take action has referred the matter to Commissioner of Labor Neil1. He has also suggested that the Commission Of the Foundation For Industrial Peace, founded by President Roosevelt, inter fere.
 The committee of ten in charge of the strike has made the situation more critical by declaring that unless the traction company agrees to arb1tra- ton within AS hours every union now on strike will be ordered to demand a new wage scale commensurate with the present high cost of living before returning to work. It was at first pro- posed that the sympathetic strikers should return under their old contracts as soon as the car strike was settled.
 The strikers today claim that 145,- 600 men have obeyed the call for the general strike though these figures are emphaticaIIy denied by the city off cials.
 Few, if any, of the striking car men nave aVa1l6O Cn6HlS0lN0S O1 lA6 O11Ol of President Kruger of the transit company to return to work and there by secure a loan from the company This offer was made at the suggestion of Mayor Reyburn.
 Strike leaders today declare they have gotten out a large percentage or the men employed in the great Diston Saw Works, at Tacony.
 The manager denies that plant has been crippled bus the labor leaders ex- press great satisfaction in the mum E,l.- 1R nd will Q able to close up the entire plant be- fore night.
 Strong efforts were made by Ma tionai organizers and local leaders to make inroads upon the forces at Cramps Shipyards in Port Richmond; Pencoyd Iron Works at Manayonk, the Midvale Steel Works and other plants which employ 75 900 men on the ''open shop'' plan. All these plants were surrounded today by pickets doing missionary work Cramps men were paid off today and the organizers hope fo keep several thousand from report ing Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
STRIKERS ALOOF
 FROM BREAKERS
Soldiers on Duty at Paper Trust Mills Have Nothing to Do.

Glen Falls, N T., March 12-Advices received today from the various plants of the International Paper company, in this vicinity, where strikes are in progress, state that there has been no trouble. The military on duty have had nothing to do as the strikers following a number of conferences, de- cided that they would not in any way fnterefere with the importation of the strike-breakers
 The company is gathering it's strike breakers at Saratoga and from that point is sending them to CoTinth, Glen Falls, Fort Edward and Bellows Falls. The officials of the company today de clared that they have more men available than the can find work for.
 This is denied by the officials of the Union. They insist that all of the men are inexperienced and that the company will be unable to meet it's contracts with the product the new men turn out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
LABOR UNIONS ON STRIKE
 WILL BE ORDERED TO DEMAND NEW WAGE SCALE
Declaration Trolleymen's Committee Philadelphia Unless Traction Company Agrees to Arbitration Within AS Hours

Retail meat prices in Philadelphia are today five to ten cents a pound above normal and dealers predict an other advance Monday. While the ad- vance is not attributed to a general strike, it is causing much suffering among the men out of work.
 The street ear company today de- clares it is running 1,150 0cars. The strikers declare only 600 are in opera at various points in the northeast and northwestern portions of the city to- day by individuals or small crowds.
 It was intimated today that the pointed at the business conference yesterday will tonight formulate rlans whereby they hope to bring about a meeting between c. O. Pratt for the strikers and Francis Brown, attorney for the company at which the strike differences will be dis cussed.
 This meeting, if arranged, will not be to arbitrate, but to endeayor to find some common ground on which future meetings can be held to end the strike.
 John J. Murphy. president of the Central Labor Union, this afternoon denied to the United Press the state ments that money was scarce among the strikers. we have all the mon ey we need to proIong this strike in definitely" he said, showing a certi fled check for $1,0O0 from the street car men of Pittsburg. '.In addition to that" he added, Eve have letters San. Francisco, Chicago. and St. Louis, pledging us $1o5,o0O every week until the end of the strike in 9 ddition to the strike benefits paid by the international organizations of the men now out
 I've believe other central bodies. realizing that labor all over the coun- try is vitally affected by this strike, will give financial aid.
 Street car men in St. Louis will meet tonight to consider calling sympathetic strike there and a sin1i- lar meeting will be held in Pittsburg Monday"
 Charles Hope, secretary of the Central Labor Union and chairman Of the committee of ten, declared that if the strike continued through next week 100000 men would be out on strike.
 Baltimore, March 12.-Although ad- vices stated that Commissioner of La Dor Nein would be asked to settle the strike in Philadelphia, NeiI declared today that he would have no authority to intervene even though an appeal was made to him. declared that his interest was purely local
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
RAISE WAGES
 TO HIT UNION
United Traction Co.Frank1y Admit Purpose in Grant ing Increase.
Especial from United Press )

Reading, March 12.-Following the recent raise in wages of the motor men and conductors from IS 1-2 to 20 cents per hour, the United Traction company, operating the Electric and Suburban lines of Scranton and con trolling the street car lines of Tren- ton Wilmington. Norristown. Leban- on and Chester, announced today a further increase to 23 cents. The in crease will affect about 2,000 men.
 The company frankly admits that the increase is made in the hope of tbwarting the effort now being made to unionize the street car employees. It is feared that the company will seek to make up this increase in wages by making a five cents straight fare on all it's lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
RAILROAD
 STRIKES PROBABLE
(spee ial from United Press. )

Chicago, March 12!-A general strike of engineers and dremen employed by 49 western railroads appears probable within 4S hours.
 The railroads have refused to agree with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen. and Enginemen for a wage increase and working rules providing for an advancement system. This lat ter was the chief, concession sought by the trainmen.
 The managers have met the demand of the employees with a proposition to arbitrate the wage controversy but this will not be accepted according to
 The differences between unions and railroads have become so serious that it is believed a test of the strength of the Brotherhood will be ordered at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
NEGRO THIEF ENTERS
 TWICE; GETS LITTLE

William James, aged 21, negro of Clinton, Conn.,, was arrested on two charges of burglary by Detective Cron- an who encountered the alleged cracksnaan in Harrall avenue, this morning. He is alleged to have broken through a window in Fillmore Freuden- heim's grocery in Harrall avenue, last night, and stolen a ham, $2 in change, cigars and cigarettes. He is alleged to have broken into Sebastiano Scalo's saloon, 34 Lexington avenue, Sunday night, and made off with about $1 in change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
SPECIAL STORM WARNING

New York, March 12.-The following special storm warning has been re- ceived:
 ''Washington, March 12.-Northeas st storm warnings are ordered displayed at 10 a. m:, along the Atlantic coast from Morehead, N. C., to Boston. Brisk to high northwest winds, shift ing to northeast. will prevail. A storm now central off the North Carolina coast is moving rapidly northward.'' ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
RAIN OR SNOW
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, March 12.-Forecast: fair followed by rain or snow tonight; :; Sunday partly cloudy.
 A disturbance central this rnornin g ia Cincinnati is producing snow and . ain along the Atlantic coast, as far turbance is developing in the north west.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness with rain or snow tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
MUELLER HELD FOR MURDER IN
 FIRST DEGREE
Put to Plea, Slayer of Deitz Re- nounceS His Citizenship in
 United States.

Would Have Continued Ind efnitely Incoheren Showing Anarchistic Quality of His Insanity Had He Not Been Claimed by Counse1-He May Be Tried During February Term of Court - Commission de Lunatico to Be Sought By Lawyers, or State - Hackett Testifes to Events of Hateful Tragedy Patrolman Brown and Ambulance Surgeon Krause . Also Witnesses,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors foc kindness shown us in our late bereave- nent in the loss of our husband and father; also do we wish to thank all friends for floral offerings sent.
 MRS STEPHEN MIHLAN
 aaD and Family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12

Felix Farley died last evening at St. Vincent's hospital after an illness of several days with diabetes. He was employed by the Bridgeport Boiler O., and resided at 762 Broad street. He is survived by widow and two daughters, Mrs Patrick Kane and Mrs. John Gill. both of this citNr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
NOTICE.

Bartenders' Union. Local 256, there will be a regular meeting tomorrow at 3:3O D. m, at which every member of Local 256 is especially requested to at tend, as this is a quarterly meeting, and resolutions were passed at our last meeting that conpe1ls attendance at least once every three months, so kind ly take notice and be present if pos 9 aH JOHN M. SEARS. Sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
NOTICE.

Special communication of St. Johns Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. M. at Ma sonic Temple at 1:30, Monday, March 14, to attend funeral of late brother Phillip Bebermehl. Per order.
 FRANK M. CANFIELD. ". M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
RECKLEss RIpER FINED.

Stephen Salts. the reckless bicyclist of Ogden street, who ran down a lad of three years. Wednesday night, and cut and bruised him painfully, was fined $25 and costs in the city court to- day He appealed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
LYRIC THEATRE TO
 BE COMPLETED

So Says w. H. Isham, Who Is Receiv-
 ing Bids for the Unfinished Portion
 of the Structure.
 It will cost about $75,00O to complete the construction of the partially built Lyric Theatre, in Main street, at the foot of Fulton street. w. H. Isham of this city is receiving bids to finish the job. MT. Isham said this morning that the theatre will be finished dur ing the SlIrr-r7er
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12

WILLIAM SNOwDEN, 6 Taylor Block 1119 Broad street. A practical ezt- perience of over 25 years. Telephone 997-2. B 2S If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12

TO RENT.-First class half house, William and Ogden streets. Enquire 200 ogden or 1O6 Roosevelt St.
 s * If Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12

I LIKE Casca Laxine Tablets best foH constipation. don't you? B3@o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
 Register for sale cheap. Address Register, Farmer Office. s 2 stt.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12

TO RENT.-nesK room with roll tof desk. 416 Warner Building.
 2 If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12

BRIDGEPORT Housekeeping BureH Ashes. rubbish removed 4S3 New field avenue. Telephone 1316-5 Raip
 L. Miller. Prop. 2 tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12
WEATHER FORECAsT.

Ilain OF SHOW tonight; partly cloudy tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12

seo MONTHLY AND EXPENSES to advertise, leave samples and collect names. Write Silverton Co.,, H 76, Chicago. arp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-12

a*p
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-11-12
ST. TAMMANY FAIR ASSOCIATION.

few weeks ago movement launched tor ST. Iammany
Fair Association The object Of this movement to place St
Tammany parish line with other progressive parishes and
the farmers stock breeders opportunity to show the pro-
ress that is being made Timber fast disappearing and cut
over lands are being put under the pow and will be made to
nroduce far more than the timber that has been taken
from them evolution that will place our rural population
on higher pane the value OF their lands and tend to
prosperity. . , 80,
The holding annual fairs will not only be educational but will
develop social and acquaintance the farmers
It will give an opportunity seeing the best that being done
in the parish and desire emulate and accomplish much and
will draw the attention of the outside world to what we are do
ing 1t would result in St. Tammany parish being credltaby
represened at the Fair with all the benefits of becoming
known abroad for products If it well known what St.
Tammany Parish could produce and produce perfection we
would have no idle lands People will not always believe what
YOU tell them but they refuse be convinced when they
see for themselves.
The association will be capitalized at $500o0 and will become
going concern when 900 shall have beeen paid n OF this sum
has subscribed Every town the parish should be
interested and should share the association Mr. L. j.
Hnnesse who much interested in the matter and who TAX
ing subscriptions STOCK will visit Sdel and other towns
The land fifty will be donated 1t is thought that
this will be sufficient the buildings track, golf links
tennis court grounds and experiment farm the latter
of which is the important feature of the undertaking.
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-11-12
7. P. Thom pson Expresses
Thanks.

"In behalf of the executive COM
mittee of the Worlds Panama Ex-
position, / desire to extend to the
electorate of Louisiana our heartfelt
thanks and congratulations for the
slendid vote, which we are inform
ed, has been given the Worlds Pana-
ma Exposition tax amendments" was
the statement of Mr.. T. 2. Thomp-
son, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Worlds Panama Ex-
position Company Tuesday night, at
9 o'clock, when the returns showed
that the amendments were carried
by an overwhelming vote.
''This day." he said, "is probably
the most protentous in the history
of Louisiana since the Sth of January
1915.
"a whole people," he added,
representing nearly 100000 OF the
10O,000,000 now constituting the
United States, breathe forth today
by their vote a mighty petition back
ed by their contribution and express
ed desire to act as hosts in the pro-
posed Panama celebration at this
logical point When all is said,
there remains the fact that never be-
fore have a people so splendidly gone
into a great enterprise. There can
hardly be any doubt that Congress
will willingly listen to so great
desire as is here uttered and which
will be echoed up the valley and
over the Allegheny Mountains, pro-
missing to make form of general
request of forty sovereign states for
celebration here at this logical
point New Orleans, of the cutting
and the opening of the Panama
Canal, January 1, 1915.
s'In behalf of the Panama Exposi-
tion," concluded Chairman Thomp-
son, az would also thank the news
napers of our city and state who
have so splendidly advocated the
cause. and the many members of the
various subcommittee and subscrib-
ers. merchants, organizations ct al
who have by their strenuous assist
ance made this great popular move
ment and have really brought for il
the success which is now foregone
in the, certainty of its happy con
clusion."
Sam Blum, chairman of the pub
licity committee of the Worlds Pan
anna Exposition was one of the mos
. gratified men Ia the city of New
<Orleans last night,ss Mr.. Blum, Il
0Qmenting upon the election re
tuAS, said:3s ~
"TSeel very much gratf6ea at tn
overwhelming vote polled for dh
Panama IMPOSITION tax and SIDE y
the general approval given ts tn
measure thatsshe people realiSA tn
benefits that woNa1 accrue fronA Alole
ingethe expositioh~ta this city"
"The- Panama Exposition her
means new era for New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-11-12
GAME AND DEER LAW.

Deer-(Bucks only, season opens
October 1, closes January /.
Wood Ducks (Branhcu) Doves,
seasons opens September /, closes
March /.
Blue wing teals, sandpipers, snipe,
season opens September Is, closes
April Is.
Papabottes, grosbecks, cherooks,
seasons opens July 1, closes April l..
Red wing black bird, patridges
(Quails), Robbins, season opens
November Is, closes March Is.
Wood cocks, season opens Decem-
ber 81, closes March 1.
Wild turkey cooke, season opens
November 1, closes April 1.
Quicksilver and sea, geese,
brants, rails, poul d'eau, gallinules,
tattlers, curlews, coots, plover (not
papabotte), season opens October !,
closes March Is.
Hungarian partridge, prairie chick
ems, wild tureky hens, pheasants, kill
dees, not. to be killed until 1915.
Bag limit Is of any above in one
day; except ducks, Is.
Non-resident's license, $1,000;
residents license, $1.O0
Must have license with you and
shall exhibit same on demand OF any
Game Warden. Licenses are non
transferable.
An important clause in the law
prohibits the setting fire to any wild
wood, marsh land, or prairie, be-
tween March 1 and October 1.
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-11-12
APPRECIATION FROM ARCH
BISHOP BLENK.

Rev. Leander M. Roth, of Mande-
vile, has received the following let
ter of approval Of the interest he has
taken in the National Convention Of
American Federation of Catholic
Societies to be held in New Orleans
Sunday, November 13. The event
has been widely advertised in St.
Tammany parish, and the Dolive
should carry large number of pas
engers next Sunday:
Archbishops House,
Esplanade Street.
New Orleans, Nov. 9, 1910.
Rev. Leander M. Roth, Vaudeville,
Louisiana.
Rev. Dear Father-I herewith give
you permission to say mass on board
she boat on the coming Sunday, pro-
vided of course the lake is calm and
it can be done safely.
Allow me to express to you my
sincere admiration of your enthusi.
asum in the cause of the Federation
and to congratulate you upon doing
Iall that in you lies for the success
| of this convention.
With best wishes and blessing,
| am, Faithfully yours in Christ,
e. JAMES H. BLEK.
*. Archbislsap of New Orleans
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-11-12
THE ELECTION,

Amendments numbered and two carried by an immense
majority showing that the people all over the State anxious
have the exposon this together with the Democratic victories
many States almost certain that New Orleans will get
it. All the amendments carried.
Republicans elected Louisiana The dvlslonss
lost in Calcaseu parish and Acadia parish is again wet
The great Democratic gains the country stamp with dis
approval the Taft administration and the failure OF the
partv to the pledge tariff revision The plea OF the
full dinner pail was not heard the high cost of living was
spook that would not down.
The next house will Democratic with large Democratic gains
in the Senate and while Cannon reelected ne will only be
reminder of the disruption of the Republican party
It evident that people hold the Republican party response
BILE for hard times and high of living 1t is also evident
that party principles and platforms will not alone ho the voters
together Abuse Of and corrupt practices Will sooner or
later nbar the doors public dappova and pour into the ranks
of the refomers reinforcement enough to win the battle 1t is
thus that Fusonst governor and
is thus that of wealth and patronage mas 10
tain the Republican majority in the House.
The result of the election should be highly gratifying to the
South AS for Louisiana her entire people snouo now
themselves to securing the exposition making Let
us all pull together.
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-11-12

other words, it will result in the up
building of every interest. 1t will
bring into the state new capital, it
will enchance every branch of trade,
and will be followed by a general
awakening in all industrial lines. It
will be the direct means OF causing
a great influx of immigration to LOU
isiana, and so many of our virgin
acres will be opened and our agricul-
tural standard brought up to plane
where it will compare with that OF
the greatest of the farming states. !"
''The people are to be congratulate
ed upon this great achievement. The
eyes of the entire country are con-
centrated upon New Orleans, much
is expected of us, and we are going
to redeem every promise made, fol-
lowing out our true destiny ofbecom-
ing one of the very first of COM
mercial cities.
81 hardly think it necessary to
dwell upon the great possibilities and
advantages that will be ours when
the canal is completed, as no human
mind at this present time can con-
ceive of the vast trade relationship
that will develop through this port
from the Orient as result of this
means, to say nothing of our new
character as a feeder for the entire
country.
"In other words, I might say, &C
cording to the way view the future,
we are going to revolutionize the
trade and commerce of the world
and bring the business of all coun-
tries through this port.
81 have every reason to believe
that when the matter comes up be-
fore Congress in December New Or
leans will be designated as the logi-
cal site for the holding of the Wolrd q
Panama Exposition, commemorative
of the greatest achievement in the
history of modern times"
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-11-12
NOTICE..

l will be in the following named
place on the dates opposite, for the
purpose of collecting 1910 State and
Parish taxes:
Slidell, Monday and Tuesday, No
vember FL and %, 1910; Pearl River,
Wednesday, November %, 1910;
Vaudeville, Friday, November 25,
1910; Madisonville, Saturday, No
vember 26, 1910.
Do not forget to pay your Poll
and Road tax and hunting license.
T. e. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-11-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Is the name of German chemical,
one of the many valuable ingredients
of Foleys' Kidney Remedy. Hex
amethylenetetramin is recognized
by medical text books and authori-
ties as a uric acid solvent and anti
septic for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Pills promptly at the first sign
of kidney trouble and avoid serious
malady. Sold by Theo. Strain & Son.
St. Tammany farmer., 1910-11-12

A shoe that is not comfortable
and easy on the foot is not cheap at
any price. The Hamilton-Brown
shoe is the most comfortable shoe
to be found. They can be found at
Schmidt's store, in Abita Springs.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-04
CHARLOTTE CIpHERS

DIR. j. M. Anderson is on the
sick list this week.
DIR. Tom Huddleston of Sulphur
Rock was here Tuesday.
p. L. Lane made a business trip
to Sulphur Rock Friday.
George and Lige Britain went
to Sulphur Rock Tuesday.
6. j. Lindsey and j. G. McGill
went to Lockhart Monday.
Mrs. Haddock who has spent
some time here with her daughter,
Mrs. Ada Moore, left Tuesday for
her home in Oklahoma.