davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-24

TWO YOUNG MEN PARoLED-Frank Watson
and Edward Bernardini, is and 20 years Of
age respectively. who pleaded guilty Of at
tempted burglary from the house at 46s Broad
way. were admitted to probation by Judge
Cabaniss yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-24

E unfortunate condition of Seattle's front, which
tuay owned by the transcontnental railroads. beginning
= attention and that city, whose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-24

THE pressure for reform of methods the New Yo
stock exchange does not to Wall street II
exposures in connection with the Hooking
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-24

THROWN FROM AUTo-Ray GIendinning
chauffeur while driving his machine down
Montgomery street about O'Clock yesterday
morning. ran into iron pole at the corner
Of Jackson street. The three passengers,
Claude Pssquale. Frankie Sbenord and Ella
Smith Of the Hotel ArgOnaut were thrown
out and Miss Smiths face was bsdly cut.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-24

merce is thus put III danger OF being bottled
up and closed to competition
The railroads have done great deal for
Seattle. In fact, they may be said to have
created the town. but now, looking forward
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-24

engineered by Jim keene, were referred to
committee of the exchange, which reported
mild form of censure for the brokers concerne
and let it go at that.
This is what usually happens when a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-24

HE Pacific coast need not quarrel with Secretary
concession of 20 per cent of freight via Pana
Pacific Mail company nor inquire too curiously abo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-24
Corporations
Will Easily
Escape Publicity

money pay for it. Commissioner Smiths argument is earne
somewhat abstract in tenor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-24

a chatter refused by international body for a
carriage painters union. Page Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
EVERY HIT
 ON THE SQUARE
So Says Larry Lajoie of His Great Batting Feat that
 Won Him the Auto

Cincinnati, Oct. 10.-''Every hit I made in the double header played in declared Second Baseman Lajoie, of the Cleveland team here to-day. 'I did not speak to a St. Louis player 'about my batting average, asked no favors from anyone and worked my head off to make the safe drives collected.
 After my first hit, a clean drive to center for three bases, the St. Louis players played deep. expecting me to pound the ball out every time. fooled them the next2time by knocking a bunt. The St. Louis scorers cheated me out of one hit in, the. third inning. With a man on third I bunted the ball ,doown the left field line. Instead of crediting me with a hit as should have been done. the official scorer gave the fielder an error and me a sacrifice hit Instead of eight hits in eight times at bet,~ should have had nine safe drives put to my credit in that many trips to the plate.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
NO HAVEN FOR
 RELIGIOUS EXILES

Lisbon, Oct 1O.-Fn furtherance of it's announced policy to separate the orders from Portugal the new Repllf5- lican government is expeIlfng nonka and nuns by the wholesale. The great problem that is confronting the eov- ernment, however, is where to send the ex1les Inasmuch as Spain declfhe4 to receive them, it will oe necessary for the government to find some over- sea nation that will permit the land- ing of ship loads of penniless cIeri- calls. To date no country has volun- teered a refuge.
 The authorities /are conhscatine church property in the name of the state as fast as the inmates are re- moved by the soldiers, but have prov ed powerless thus far to prevent con siderable footing of movable valUabIes by soldiers and hangers-on.
 Priests and nuns are being submit ted to many indignities and it is re- ported that a number of them have been slain in various parts of the new republic. None is being excepted un- der the order of expulsion. Cardinal Jose Sebastias Netto, former pa triarch of Lisbon, and Bishop Liete De Vascouncel1os of Beja, are among those who have been sent over the frontier. School children in parochia1. monastery and convent schools. are being returnedd to the homes or their parents. The Marquis De PombaI. head of the Jesuits in Portugal and leader of the clerical party, is under arrest.
 The sacking of many convents and monasteries has been accomplished by vandalism and sacrilege. Church vestnents and costly pictures have beeen destroyed.
 The police are today endeaVOring, by the use of considerab force, to prevent the sacking of monasteries and convents by pillaging mobs- It is said the police lave discovered that many of the yyte1lasteries are verit- able arsenals.
 The United States cruiser Des Moines and the English cruiser Ven us arrived here today and anchored in the harbOr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FROM ALL PARTS OF CONNECTICUT
 WILL TAKE PART IN PAGEANT
DESERTED ARIADNE IS ALMOST MOBBED
Nude Statue, For Which Miss
 Natalie Barney Posed, Exposed
 to View in Washington Today

Washington, Oct. 1O-Crowds gath cred today in such numbers in front of the home of Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney, in fashionable Sheridan Cir cle, to see the 1ife-size, nude, recum- bent statue for which Mrs. Natalie Barney posed, it was necessary to ask that a policeman be detailed to main tain order. The statue, which is called Deserted Aradne'', is the work of Miss Alice Barney. eldest sister of Natalie.
 The statue was shipped from Paris to be placed in the Barney residence. The artistic entrance to the studio home, however, proved too small for the work of art. The van men, indif- rent or humorous, left the statue a-bathing in the warm sunlight.
 All day top-hatted men and yelled women found it necessary to pass the Barney house. The Seeing Wash ingten'' automobiles detoured to pass the house and the occupants and guides pointed out the Deserted Ariadne.''
 Frantic efforts were made by ca blegram to Paris +o obtain instruc- tions for caring for +he statue. Mrs Barney and both he Ndaughters are at present in Paris and %o not intend to return until spring. Meanwhile the police have been asked to see that rude boys do not carry out their threat to steal up at night and paint clothes on the ttchi1ly lady,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
TAFT IGNORANT
 OF CRAFT PLAN
 IN THE ISTHNUS

Beverly, Mass, Oct. President Taft has not yet decided whether he will go to Panama in November and knows nothing of an alleged scheme on the part of certain American capi- talists to ''grab'' the coal supply sta tions of the isthmus.
 This is the answer made to-day by the Executive Offices here to a, story that the President would go to Pana- ma in order to secure personal knowl- edge of a graft plan. It was stated that a group of American capitalists were attempting to get the conces- sions for the sale of coal to ships us- ing the canal, in order to secure a moe nopoly.
 The Executive Office to-day declared that the President had not yet made up his mind as to the advisability of a, visit to the isthmus, and that Col onel Goetha1s had not reported the graft scheme as demanding the Pres ident's attention. If the President visits Panama. it will be for the pur- pose of securing information at first hand for his annual message, and a1- though no statement was issued, it is believed he will make the trip some time in Novemb ber
 There is a vast amount of routine matter which the Executive hopes to investigate on the trip, worlingmen's compensation. hours of labor. etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
Especial from United Press.)


 Hendaye, France, Oct. 10-Ap inn mediate uprising in Spain, having for it's object a union of Portugal and Spain into one republic, is forecast ed by the Spanish Republicans. Des- pite the vigilant and oppressive meth ods of the Spanish government the revoIutionists are smuggling large quantities of arms and ammunition across the frontier and it is declared they have well filled arsenals in ev- cry section of the Empire, ready to distribute arms when the uprising be- gins.
 The leaders are appealing to the on dead walls and delivered surrep- titiousIy, to rise immediately in arm ed revolt the success of the Portu- guese revolutionists being cited to them as proof that they, too, can oV- erthroW crown.
 The government is fully aware of the plans of the revolutionists but is powerless to suppress the movement, owing to its widespread popularity and the fact that a majority of the people, secretly at least, sympathlze with the Republicans.
 Couriers arriving from various parts of Spain admit that an outbreak is imminent, though no one seems will ing to forecast an opinion as to it's probable outcome It is conceded tuga1 has inspired the Republicans with a great measure of confidence and has won thousands of Wavering ones to the cause.
 The calling to the colors or the first army reserves on various pre- texts shows the anxiety that the Spanish ministry feels. The Repub- licans jubilantlys declare that the plac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
Special from United Press.3

SJ
 Gfiibraltar, Oct. 1O.-King Manuel and the Queen Mother, Amelie, exiled from Portugal, have decided to go to England, where refuge has been of fered them It is said by couriers close to the King, that he is on the verge of a complete nervous break down and that he will be placed under the care of specialists just as soon as England is reached.
 London, Oct. 1o-A despatch from Gibraltar to-day duotes King Manuel of Portugal as saying that he knew of the existence of numberless plots against him but that he did not have the heart to plunge his country into bloodshed to prevent their continuation
 Manuel, with his mother, Queen Amelie, his grandma ther, the Dowager Empress, and the Duke of Oporto landed yesterday from the royal yacht and became the guests of Sir Archi- bald Hunter. the British Governor of Gibraltar.
 What I feel most keenIy," Manuel told Sir Archibald, ffs that my peo- pie drew me from this country like a criminal. Had the Cortes decreed that nation a republic, I would have relin- The people may accept republicanism rather than bloodshed, but it is not their own wish to destroy the non- archy."
 Manuel and his mother first went ashore yesterday to attend mass in St. Mary's church. They were at- tended by the military and naval aides of the governor-general. Manuel was pale and collected but the Queen Mother was visfbIy agitated-, They were given an ovation as they drove through the streets. Later in the day the King returned to the yacht and bade goodbye to the faithful. sailors who manned the ship. He was weep ing when the sailors stepped forward and kissed his hand. He bade them return the yacht to the nation and remain loyal subjects of Portugal
 You go back to my beloved coun- try" he sobbed. q shall probably never see it again."
 The. King. lsxssssandmother, who is in her dotage and weak minded. togeth- CT with her son, the Duke of Opozto, will visit the King of Italy. The Ital- jan battIeship Elena is on it's way to Gibraltar to convey them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
Annual State Parade Here We'd nesday Will Embrace Up-
 wards of 5000 Men,
BRILLIANT FLOATS PROMISED
Parade Will Move at 1:3O and on Disbanding Knights Will Attend Informal Opening of Carnival

Issuance of the general orders of Grand Marshal John J Scanlon cover ing the formation of the state parade of the Knights of Columbus Wednes- day shows the widespread interest that members of the order have evinced in preparing for the pageant. There will be seven divisions, comprising Knights of Columbus from every part of the state to the number of 5000. One of the divisions will be devoted to ale gorica1 and historical floats and these promise to furnish a brilliant display.
 Main street and other thoroughfares through which the parade will pass began to take on holiday dress to-day with decorators busy arranging the ma tiona1 colors, and yellow and white, the colors of the order. all along the line of march.
 The parade will form at 1 o'clock. At 12:3O all Bridgeport Knights will re- port at the Chapter rooms. At 1:30 the parade will move. When the pa Tade disbands the Knights will have an opportunity to witness the bewil- dering decorations with which the ar nory has been decked in preparation for the grand carnival of 10 nights. The informal opening of the carnival will take place at the close of the pa rade with a special matinee and the formal opening will follow at D. m.
 Bridgeport lodge of Elks has made extensive preparations for the recep- tton of visiting E1ks on Columbus Day. The handsomely appointed home of the lodge on State St, will be thrown open for the entertainment of Elks and their friends from other cities. Re- treatments will be provided and a committee will make every arrange ment for the comfort and enjoyment of the visitors. Bridgeport aerie of Eagles and the Retail Clerks have made like arrangements.
 The orders of Marshal ScanIon fol- low in part:
 CContinued on Page Three)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
UNION OF PORTUGAL AND SPAIN INTO ONE REPUBLIC
 PLAN OF REVOLUTIONISTS
Uprising Expected Most Any Minute n King AfonsOs Country as Leaders Are Making Strong Appeals to People to
 Rise mmeddty in Armed Revolt
Republican Chieftains Boosting that When the Time Comes to Strike the Governments Army Gan Be
 Counted on to Turn Traitor to the King and Side With the Rebels

ing of the, reserves in the field is an admission of weakness on the part of Alfonso's government. It will be much harder to topple down the house off a throne, but, as in ManuePs case, the loyalty of the army is a doubtful asset, for save in the case of the highest officers, there is no telling taken root The Republican chief tains assert with some show of con fidence that when the revolt really begins. the army can be counted upon to turn traitor to Alfonso and side with the rebels.
 Madrid, via tHendaye,) Oct. 1o-In view of the charges that the religious influence of Queen Amelie over her son, King Manuel of Portugal, had of revolt which toppled the youth off his throne, considerable significance is attached today to the announce ment that Maria Christian, Queen Mother of Spain, is to leave the royal palace and take up her quarters in another section of the city.
 This move on the part of Christian, it is declared, is> taken in an effort to prove to the Spanish people that she does not exercise a reactionary in fluence over King Alfonso.
 Whether she takes this act of her own volition, pr at the suggestion of her sons ministers, is not known out side the little group immediately sur will convince anyone that Maria Christina will cease meddling with Spanish politicians, is unlikely. There has been some talk that she might go back to Austria, her childhood home, that such a move might inn press the people with her sincerity, but she declares her ties as a mother keep her in Madrid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
WALL STREET TODAY.

New York, Oct. 10.-(Opening.)- A fairly strong tone was displayed in the stock market at the opening today. nearly everything traded in showing fractional gains.
 II a. m.-A moderate degree of irregularity prevailed after the first few minutes with a small amount of stocks offered at conc essions in some quarters.
 Government bonds unchanged; oth- CT bonds firm.
 Noon.-After the first hour the market became extremely dull and price changes were confined to small limits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
SCHOONER LOADED WITH LUMBER DRIVEN ON
 VINEYARD SHOAI
Especial from United Press.)

W(Special from United Press)
 Vineyard Haven, Oct 1O-Driven by the fierce northeast gale sweeping the coast the schooner Minnie S1ausen of St John, N. B., loaded with lumber and bound for New York, was blown onto Middleground ShoaI in Vineyard Sound early today and though later working off from her periloUs posi- tion was again driven upon the Mar tha's Vineyard shoal five miles below West Chop. At noon the schooner was resting easily and the revenue Acushnet was preparng to pull her off It is not thought that sE.e has received serious damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
CALLING THIEF COST
 BETHEL MAN DEARLY
He Appeals from Decision of Justice Taxing Him
 $75 and Costs

Elias Herbert of Bethel, who lost out in slander suit brought against him by Edwin Rockwell, also of Beth el has appealed to the Common Pleas court from the decision of Justice of the Peace Henry H. Gilbert of Bethel in allowing Rockwell damages of $75 costs amounting to $21.40 Rockwell sued for $100 alleging that Herbert in the presence of several well known citizens of Bethel said of, Ed Rock well is a thief, he stole my lumber" chickens" and Ed Rockwell is no goOd.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
DOUBLE PRICES
 FOR SEAL FURS
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, Oct. 1O.-The contro- versy between officials of the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor and domestic furierss was renewed today following the announcement that 13,- 900 government sealskins were ship ped Saturday from New York to Lon dot1 It is estimated the shipment is worth $7oo.OoO. The skins will be cured in England and if they are brought back to this country, a heavy import duty will have to be paid.
 That's the, reason" said one of the furiers today, why American women
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
Run Down By Auto
 Claims $25O Damages

Albert Buckhout of Stamford has Pleas court against M. LeBarre Moore of Greenwich. Buckhout claims that on Sept 13 of this year while driving his horse on the Old Post Road be- tween Stamford and Greenwich he was run down by Moore who was reck1essly driving his auto. Buckhout was thrown out receiving cuts and bruises the head and shoulders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
OVERCOME BY GAS.

James Fitzgerald, aged 40, board ing at the home of John J. Kelly. 69S East Main street, is unable to tell how he came near asphyxiation from an open gas cock in his bedroom early yesterday. He was found un- conscious when other inmates of the house began an investigat ton of gas odors. He was resuscitated at the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10

have to pay double prices for seal fuls and the English women get the benefit of the American seaIs.''
 Officials of the Department of Conn nerce and Labor said today that there were only two firms in the world capable of curing the skins and that both were on the Thames river. England. Several St. Louis furriers deny this and say if they are given a chance they will prove their worth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt pecially to John Tuthill Camp, No. 1, w. O. w, Machinists Union, No. 30, Armstrong Mig. Company Shopna tes, for their many acts of kindness, sym pathy shown and floral offerings sent MRS. PAUL VASSELIN AND CHILL a#p DREN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
RICCIO GETs FAIL.

In the city court to-day the case of with intent to kill upon Pasquale AL teri at the Salts Textile Mills Satur- day. H wants to give his lawyer chance to prepare his case. He was re- leased under bail of $700, which was furnished in cash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
FOURTH VICTIM OF BOLTON WRECK, JOHN
 FLANAGAN DIES TO-DAY.

Especial from United Press.)
 Wil1imantic, Oct. 1O.-The fourth victim of the Bolton wreck is John Flanagan, who eied in a local h0spi- tai to-day from injuries sustained in Thursdays collision between a passen- ger train and two light engines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
KING MANUEL AND QUEEN MOTHER DECIDE TO TAKE
 REFUGE IN OLD ENGLAND

Boy Ruler Said to Be Verge of Complete Nervous Breakdown Reports from Gibraltar Quote Him As Saying that He Knew of Plots Against Him But Did Not Have the Heart to Plunge His
 Country Into Bloodshed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
UNCLASSIFIED

TO LET-Large furnished room with
 board. Call 521 State St. Phone 1912 G s*po
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
OFFICER DROPPED
FROM OLD BOARD

Col. Thomas s Hopkins. unanimously
reelected president of the board OF
managers Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Temporary Home, begins his new term
OF Office today The meeting was held
last evening At the headquarters OF. the
institution, at Third and c streets.
Othe- officers elected We're Col BenJa-
min T Chase vice president: Can't
Israel W Stone. secretary. and the Rev
! H Bradford. chaplain.
In the absence of President Hopkins.
Colonel Chase presided The alleged
Misrepresentation made against the
nome by Wilson Post members were dis
cussed. and John H Hennis. who repre-
scented that post on the board. was
dropped from the directorate
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
synopsis Of ChapteEs AITeady Published

Princess cara de Echeveria OF s., Peters
burg visits America She is met By Alexis
SabereEski. who tells her that her con
nectIon with the nihilists IS known ana
begs her 20 give up the dangerous game
She makes no repIv. but sails for Russia
again next day. The story is then ltken
Up By Daniel Darlington, a former Sc
crct service man Saberevsld persuades
him 10 take service under the Car 10
help suppress ufhiIism- Derrlngtcn hnaliy
consents and goes 10 Russia He is ap-
paTen-ly arrested Immediately upon ms
arrival. but in reality is only hurried
secretly INTO the presence OF Inc emperor.
who makes him head of the Fraternity
Of Silence. While Darlington IS being
told about his future work by Prince
Michael. a close c0G6dant OF the CARY ne
sees the curtains Of q window move ana
springinE forward captures a spy naiI1eG
NIc-et who consents 10 5etray his com
Danious Fl he is allowed 20 so free ce-
cIaring that ne IS only a nIhilist FOR love
Of a woman
The things vh en- SIoret reveals enable
Darlington % get quickly in touch with
affairs ia St Petersburg where he takes
rooms under the name of DuoraTnikr ana
gathers about aim Irishmgn and French
men whom he knows he can trust and
whom he places II different eruployTnerlJs
about the city At this time he is IN
Vited TO a reception at the home o.
Princess ZaEa, whom he meets for the
first time.