davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
ROGERS HEIRS
 AGAIN IN COURT.

Should the Superior Court agree to the cross complaint set up by the de- fendants in the suit brought by Sam tel T. Rogers, husband of the late Cornelia H. B. Rogers against the executors. John G. Agar of New York and Rachel l.. Durgey of New Haven, all the personal property of Mrs. Rog- CTS shall be delivered to her husband as statutory trustee for his wife, and all the income from the property shall be delivered to the defendants. The plaintiff is to have an account ing from the defendants and the exe- cutors for the income received since the death of Mrs. Rogers. The plain tiffs in the cross complaint are Cor neha and Alice Durgey of New Ha- ven, for whom Mrs. Durgey, as execu- trix has assigned Attorney G. D. Wat rous of New Haven in trust
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Mrs Mary Flynn was held this morning from her residence, 103 Waldorf avenue. at 9:3O and from St. Peters church at 10 o'clock where Rev. Father Kelly celebrated the high mass of requiem. There was large attendance of sorrowing relatives and friends and a beautiful display of floral offerings. Interment was in the family plot at Southington, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
CIGAR STORE FOR
 ATLANTIC HOTEL

The fruit store of Musante 6 Pas tine. located for many years in the Atlantic hotel block, has been remov- ed to Schliechert's new block at Main street and North avenue The store in the Atlantic hotel was vacated at the expiration of the lease as the management of the hotel desires to increase the size of the barroom and add a cigar store to it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
FIRE RAGING IN
 STATE PRINTERS
 PLANT AT BOSTON
(specia1 from United Press.1 ]

Boston, Jan. Sire which will cause damage of not less than $50,00O is raging here this afternoon in the cffice of Wright & Potter, the Massa- chusetts state printers. The flames are worst on the second and third floors. One of the floors has fallen and the fire is destroying the printing presses.
 The sfiremen are fighting the flames from the fire escapes and the Delta Building which is just behind the burning building. At 1:45 o'clock the firemen were getting the flames un- der control
 All the state printing, pamphlets, committee reports, papers belonging to the legislature and large mass of state documents are in the building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
ESTATES IN PROBATE COURT

The will of the late L1zette E1eIb1g was admitted to probate today. The testatrix bequeaths a life use of her property at GA Winter street to her husband, Frederick Helbig and at his death the same is to go to her five children. To the latter is left the business owned by the deceased at 1905 Stratford avenue. The hus- band qualified as executor. Frank l.. Wilder and AIphonse Moeller were appointed appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
JUNK DEALERS IN
 DISAGREEMENT

Joseph Rudderman, better known as Shorty, was made defendant in a suit brought today by Samuel Alder man, also a junk dealer, of New Ha.
 ven, The dispute grows out of the sale of certain junk. Rudderman is a brother of Harris Rudderman, who recently forfeited bonds in the crim- inal action for theft of property from Secretary of State M. H. Rogers. Di
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
BUILDING CONTRACTS

Work has been commenced on a two story brick office and storage building to cost $8.000. for the E. H. H. Smith Silver Co. The structure is just over the city line in Stratford.
 The contract for the erection of a bridge over Ash Creek. at State street extension, for the Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,, has been awarded to M. A. Rlakeman The work will be done under the direction of the engineering firm of Scofeld & Ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
Biggest Financial Transaction In
 History Recorded
(Special from United Press.)

(SpeclaI rom Un1teu FreSS.J
 Washington, Jan. S.-The biggest financial transaction In the history of the world was ccnsummated today in this city when United States Treasurer Lee McClung signed receipt for $1,- 260, ,134 ,946.88 and 2-3 cents to Charles H. Treat, who was his predecessor in office.
 For two months a force of employees under the supervision of committee appointed for the purpose had been busily engaged in counting the coin. notes and securities held by the Treas ury Department and for which the treasurer is responsible.
 The odd fraction of cent represents a part of the value of some Southern bonds held by the Treasury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
SLASHER OF GIRL
 ARRIVES HERE

State Policeman Frank VireIli arriv- ed here this afternoon with Angelo Muscio, slasher of Phillian Augustine, his sweetheart on the morning of January 5. Muscio was arrested in South Brooklyn by the State Police man last night. He admitted that he ha dslashed the girl because she had tilted him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

There Is one pharmacy to every 16,OO0 inhabitants in Norway.
 A deposit of ore containing 9S.5 per cent. tantalum has been discovered in the Ural Mountains.
 California leads in the production of quicksilver among the states with Texas a close second.
 Finger print records are used ,by the Lonodn police to identify more than 1000 prisoners year.
 More than one-quarter of the lead produced in the world each year is mined in the United States.
 A Vienna surgeon claims to have af rested progressive paralysis by in- iecting large doses of tuberculin.
 An Arkansas man has patented a two-piece mold by which poultrymen may make their own nest eggs of clay. Rock of Gibraltar by condensing the dew in specially constructed basins.
 The yearly consumption of sugar per Amercian family has increased in the last S5 years by about l4o pounds.
 The Government of Argentina has contracted for the construction of a direct cable from that country to Europe.
 Explosives are made at 150 plants in various parts of the country to th6 amount of more than 500,000, pounds per year. about 7,000,000 seedlings and trs nlants in the tree nurseries of the tional forests
 British medical experts are vancing the theory that several of insa nity are due to cl changes in the blood.
 Fifty Philadelphia dentj agreed to contribute their free dental dispensary to in that city.
 Traffic through the Su the quarter ending June heaviest for any three the canal was built
 Of all the animal Syb end spend their live caverns, there are one mammal, a lEl
 To guard agfj the dust, mas by the New Y partment for
 Seventy Yca
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
YOUTH KILLS TWO CROOKS
 IN GUN DUEL
fsnecial from United Press.)

Tallahassi, Fla, Jan. S.-Two white Yeggrnen were shot and instantly kill- ed in a duel in the post office here to- day by Paul Sauls the 17-year-old son of Jim Sauls. the night 5watchman. who was acting in his fathers place. Sauls came on the men as they were "soap- ing'' the safe preparatory to blowing it. He ordered them to throw up their hands but instead they opened fire on him. He fired but two shots and both crooks fell dead.
 Young Sauls was slightly wounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
QUAKE SHOCKS
 CAUSE PANIC
Special from United Press.>

Special from United PreSs.J
 Rome, Jan. 8.-Two severe earth quakes wrought heavy damage today in Gallina, Calabria- The shocks were of unusual duration and threw the inhabitants into a panic. Many houses were damaged and it is fear ed there has been loss of life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
MANY STITCHES TO

James Timoney, aged 27, of IG0 Evergreen street, driver, fell from his truck, owned by the Eckart Brew cry Company, today. The wound was dressed at the Emergency Hospital. It was closed with 22 stitches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. William J. Winn of Washington avenue who has been seriously i'll, is convalescing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
Cardinal Satolli, Eminent
 Prelate, Succumbs Today
(Continued from Page i.

Cardinal Satolli made two visits to this city each time he being the guest of the late Monsignors Denis Cremin, rector, of St. Augustine's church. His first visit in the early part of the 9O- ties was 8 notable one as it partook of public reception held on the spa cious lawn in front of St. Augustines rectory, The public participated in the event in such numbers that the distinguished clergyman was fatigued for hours after the termination of the reception. : The late Father Cremin had not at that time been honored with the pur- pie but he knew how to handle such an affair as was demonstrated by the success it proved to be. Upwards of 20,000 people thronged the vicinity and several thousands shook the hand of the papal delegate.
 Before leaving this city, Satolli who at that time was not a cardinal, vis- ited several of the local factories and he carried back with him to Rome pleasant memories of this city and its people. It is no secret that the friend- ship which he formed for Father Cremin resulted in the latter subse- quently being made nonsignor. i In 1904 the last time that Cardinal Satolli visited this country he again called on Father Cremin and spent a day with him.
 GIBBONS LAMENTS SATOLLI.
 Baltimore, Jan. 8.-News of the death of Cardinal Satolli was a shock to Cardinal Gibbons today. The Ameri- can prelate received the news with the most profound regret. Said His Elm thence this afternoon:
 1 Cardinal Satolli was man of great eloquence, he was a wonderful scholar. His loss will be deeply felt by all Catholics all over the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
FEW YEAR POSTCARDS ONE CENT EACH

karge assortment. Don't fail to see them Diaries, pacs, Calendars and everything to start the New light at
 |KsoN's BOOK SHOP sse-sss MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
F. SAMUEL s. SANFORD
 LID AT REST TODAY IN MT. GROVE CEMETERY
SIDENT HADLEY OF YALE, ONE OF THE FALL BEARERS SERVICES CONDUCTED
 BY ANSON PHELPS STOKES

she enjoyed an extensive patronage. Today she is unable to give attention to all who wish to be her pupils.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
ALASKAN CLASSED
AS UNDESIRABLE
Delegate Wickersham Is in
HarriSOn's Class.
CRITICISED BY CONGRESSMAN
only Precedent for Refusal of Presi-
dent 20 See Representative Harri-
SON Established by Mr.. Taft Him
seIf-Had Criticised Administra-
lion Bill for Territory.

Few incidents during this administra-
ton have caused so much comment in
official life as that of President Taft's re-
fusal TO receive Representative Francis
Burton Harrison. of New York, because
Mr. Harrison had criticised the actions
of the President and Attorney General
Wickersham IN connection with the pre-
dating Of the Wickersham memorandum
on the Glavis-Pinchot charges.
In the memory OF men familiar with
official life there is only one precedent
for the Presidents action. which Mr.
Taft himself made but a few months ago.
In that case Mr. Taft sent word to
Delegate Wlckersham. of Alaska. that be
did not care TO see him. Mr.. WIckersham
bad opposed the administration bill
changing the government Of that Terri
tory and had used some strong language
before the House Committee on Terri
tories In that connection.
He desired 10 see the President TO talk
over his own bill. and called at the White
House for an audience. Mr.. Taft sent
word through ais secretary that he
would not see the Alaskan delegate That
incident did not come to light, however,
until yesterday
Members Of Congress take exception 70
the Presidents refusal to see Mr.. Har-
rison. because they maintain the latter
went on business to the Executive once
and that President Taft had no right "a
turn him down.
Also anfavorable comment has been
caused by the manner in which the turn
down was administered President
Roosevelt, IL was pointed out .,sed n
differ continually with congressmen bui
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

when he did he usually called the Offend
ing member into his sanctum and told
him what he thought about him. Mr..
Taft didn't see Mr. Harrison at all. but
allowed his. secretary, Mr.. Norton. TO
convey the unpleasant information.
Mr. TAFT has had grievances before
against Congressman. and has not hesi-
tated 10 tell friends about them, but he
never has put the ban on them In the
last few weeks some progressive men,
bers Of the Senate didn't care 70 90
around to the White House. but there
was none who wouldn't have been re-
celved II he had cared to cal.
On the other hand. Mr.. Roosevelt's
calling list did not include many famous
statesmen, among them Senator Joseph
Benson Foraker, OF Ohio. Lieut. Gen.
Nelson A Miles. Rear Admiral Schley,
William Randolph Hearst. and others.
Representative Tawney aroused the
Rooseveltian ire by his opposition TO the
Presidents pet project in regard to the
Secret Service. and he did not haunt the
precincts OF 1890 Pennsylvania avenue IN
til Mr.. Taft came into Office.
Il was said yesterday that Mr.. Taft
should have Cancelled the appointment
with Mr.. Harrison, because II had been
made long ago. The President. however.
knew nothing about that appointment.
Just as he knows nothing about many
similar appointments made each day.
His secretary attends 10 most appoint
ments, and the President knows nothing
about who is coming possibly until the
doorkeeper notifies him as TO who is
next"
Representative Keliher. Of Boston. who
IS a Democrat, said last night that IL he
and Representative Goldfogle had known
that the President would not receive Rep
resentatiye Harrison they wouIc not have
called on him.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

The grand jury OF the District Of CO.
lnmbia handed down an indictment
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company yesterday for alleged violation
OF the anti-buelSet shop law Of the Dis
trict- The indictment Of the telegraph
company for the transmission of quota
lions to bucket shops in Washington is
the latest and one OF the most important
developments in the Attorney Generals
crusade against this form of gambling.
The indictment is against the Western
Union corporation. and not against any
officers Of it. There are fOTty-tWO counts
in the indictment, in each OF which it is
charged that the company transmitted
over its wires New York stock exchange
quotations to a bucket shop here conduct
ed by Henry r. Duryea, who was the
correspondent of the Standard Stock and
Grain Company Of New Jersey.
The indictment charges that the West
ern Union transmitted these quotations
with the intent To aid the members of
this concern in their ''bucketing'' busi-
ness. The indictment names a list Of
quotations that the Western Union car
ried over It's wires, all of which are list
ed on the New York Stock Exchange
Indictments Voted Weeks Ago.
The indictment against the Western
Union was voted by the grand jury
several weeks ago after they had heard
the testimony of many witnesses. Nc
bench warrant was asked for, and 1t Is
understood that the corporation VIII ap-
pear voluntarily later and answer the
Indictment.
The law under which the Western
Union is indicted does not apply outside
of the District of Columbia, so It's
actual effect viii be limited. Indirectly
however, the Department of Justice ex-
poets that 1t viii have far reaching ef-
feet upon the relations between telegraph
and telephones companies and bucket
shops.
If the Western Union Company Is
found guilty. il can be fined $1,000 on
each count or e total of S42.oO0 The
officials OF the Department of Justice
who have been working on the bucket
shop cases are greatly pleased at the
action Of the grand jury and are pre-
pared TO push the case against the
Western Union Company.
The grand Jury also returned indiet-
nnents yesterday against ". P. Price, OF
Baltimore. and Joseph F. Gatins, of New
York Both of these men had been In
dicted before in connection with the
bucket shop cases and the indictments
Yesterday were merely for the purpose
of correcting mistakes In the previous
findings against them.
The government viii institute proceed
ines in the Federal courts in New York
CITY on Monday. to compel the indicted
bucket shop men OF that city to enter
the District of Columbia for trial
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
TARIFF BOARD IDEA
EXULTANT THEME
Long Fight for Scheme Re-
called by Beveridge.
SPEECH IN SENATE YESTERDAY

Made the Occasion for a Demonstra-
tiOn by Insurgent Senators Favor
ing n Permanent Commission-In-
stiEatcd by Taft RecOmme
in sundry Civil Bill for $250,o0O.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
HOBBIES OF WASHINGTONIANS.


me. 4auding the beauties OF the retreat.
He said It was the greatest place he had
ever seen, He was there for the purpose
Of drinking the spring water. which
would have restored his health had he
begun the cure IN time.
After the death of Mr.. Kerr. 1
sought his little retreat It is about If
teen miles from Hot Springs. Va l have
a cottage there, and every summer, after
the adjournment. of Congress, leave
Washington and enjoy two or three
months in the pursuit OF my hobby,
which is fishing IN the adjacent streams,
Six miles from my cottage bears, PAN
theirs, and catamounts sometimes roam
about, and the country is wild and
rough. There are beautiful roads for the
lovers of horseback riding or driving, and
the springs throw up health-glving wa
ters which are supposed TO prolong life
many years.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
GETS $s,OOO,OOO CONTRACTS.
PIttsburg Firm Closes Big Deals in
One Day.

Pittsburg. June 1O.-The American
Bridge Company has secured contracts
for the construction of new works at
Ford City, Pa, where the plants Of the
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company were re-
Gently destroyed by fire. A contract Sc
cured also from the General Electric Com
pany at Erie make a total of So, 900
worth of work secured by the local con-
Germ within the past twenty-four hours.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
ordered 1000 new steel cars rushed. and
to-day received proposals on 5000 box
cars and 1000 coke cars.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
No. S-coI. 0. o. steaIey.

Col. O. o. Stealey, one of the veterans
Of the corps of correspondents IN Wash
ington. evinced surprise when asked If he
had hobby" After lengthy reflection.
he waxed reminiscent and said:
''well, I guess I have hobby. but !
never knew II until you asked me OF
course, politics has always been my
hobby (col. SteaIey is close friend Of
William Jennings Bryan. but outside of
politics / have another hobby
when Mr. Kerr was clerk of the
House OF Representatives he discovered
a country retreat which. in natural beau
ties and advantages, surpassed all the
fashionable summer resorts in this sec
ton of the country.
when he grew III he went there and
while trying TO regain his health wrote
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
CONTESTS WYMAN WILL.
GrandnIece Charges Princeton Gift
Unduly Influenced.

Salem. Mass, June lo--Chiming that
the late Isaac C. Wyman, OF this city,
was of unsound mind. and also was un-
duly Influenced IN leaving his millions 10
Princeton University. Mrs. Mary S. Cut
Ter, of Andover, a grandniece, has given
notice that she viii contest the Million
aires VIII. She is represented by William
Odlin. Of Boston
II is said several other relatives whom
Mr.. wyman cut of viii join in the fght.
BY her allegation OF undue influences.
Mrs. Cutler puts the famous Will directly
up to Dean West, OF Princeton College.
who was d frequent visitor at the wy
man home. At the time OF Mr.. Wyman' s
death his only relative was niece. Mrs
Susan B. Dickinson. Of Marblehead, who
was provided for in the win.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
HAMILTON FLIGHT DELAYED.
New York-PhiIadeIphia Trip May BE
Made on Sunday.

New York. June 10-Chsrles K. HaInlI-
ton will not attempt to fly from New
York to Philadelphia and return to-mor-
row as was scheduled. If the weather
conditions are favorable he hopes to get
away Sunday naorning at o'clock. The
delay was attributed tolsome changes in
the machine which was transferred to-
day from the Hampstead aviation field TO
Governors Island, the starting point for
the proposed trip. Mr.. hamilton was UP
at daybreak with hope Of flying from
Mineola 10 Sea Cliff. but high winds and
a steady downpour dispelled his plans.
The aero left its shed about O'Clock on
wheels and was towed by an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
PENNSYLv RAILROAD
Bulletin.
$500 WEEKEND sEAsHORE TRIPS.
Over Sunday at the Shorel

Toimake the call attractive the Pennsylvania Rail-
road has placed SALE beginning June IT, special week
end ticket from Washington to Atlantic City, Cape May Wild
all trains Fridays and Saturdays and good returning until the
following Tuesday inclusive The price of this ticket is only
$500 1t is good via the Delaware River Bridge Route from
Broad Street Station Philadelphia we'll from Market
Street Wharf and includes transfer of passenger between
Broad Street Station and Market Street Wharf in dec-
ton and sop-over at Philadelphia within the limit the
return trip.
The atlantic City Special" leaving Washington at O5
P NJ week days with Pullman buffet paror and coaches
provides through service Americas Greatest Summer Resort
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
HARvEsTs WABASH PEARLS.
American Supplies Paris Dealers
with Native Gems.

Owensville. Ind. June 1o.-Dr. Pepper.
OF Mount Carmel, has a shipment OF
Wabash River pearls valued at $4,000
He bought them from mussel gathereTs
along the river between GRANVILLE and
Mount Carmel. DR.. Pepper has been
engaged in buying pearls since the pearl
hunting industry started several years
ago.
Every summer representatives OF pearl
dealers in Paris journey 20 this section
and buy all the Wabash pearls they can
End. The Wabash gem is particularly
admired IN Europe.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
b. 8 o. to Build New station.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, June lo.-The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to-day awarded a con-
tract to J. ]. Walsh & Son, Of Baltimore
for improvements at Harrisonburg, Va,
10 cost between SIS, 600 and $4,000. includ-
ing the erection OF a handsome passenger
station.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
AIfonso's Great Aunt Dead.

Paris, June 1o.-The Princess of Bour-
bon. infante Josephine Of Spain. great
aunt Of King Alfonso, died here this
morning at the age Of eighty-thTee years
she was the widow Of Marquis Jose Gueu
Rerta
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
FACES HEAVY FINE
Western Union Telegraph
Company Is Indicted
IN LOCAL BUCKET SHOP WAR

There Are FOrty-tyvO Counts in IN
dictment, Charging Company with
Supplying New York Stock Quo
tatiOns Over "Ticker" Wire-Other
Indictments Returned.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-21
Notice to Potato Raisers.

We will buy your Irish Potatoes
this season. and pay you the highest
market price for them. Cash In hand
u you win call at our store. We will
he pleased to furnish you the neces-
sary Instructions for asserting and
handling your potatues, which. u
carefully followed. will insure you
the top price for them.
II you wish to sell your potatoes
to as. he sure you grade and handle
them according TO specified tiOns fur
nirhed by Nv. IL not 80 handled and
graded welcannOt l,uy them. as We
must give our people square deal.
Remember that II you sell your
POTATOES to us here for cash. you
have no further responsibility so far
an delay or damage In transit is con-
cerned.
X. W. WAGNER & CO.. LTD.
ap3O-3t New verda. La.