davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
HARVARD'S FIRST BIPLANE
 FLIGHT FRIDAY AT \. NJ
Especial from United Press)

Boston, June 8.-Trial- of Harvard s first areoplane, which was built by the ITniversity's aeronautical society, will be made here Friday at a. m. This early hour is selected that the experf- ment may be hampered by as few spectators as possible.
 Harvard I is the name of the ma chine. The biplane is propelled by :. 30 horsepower motor weighing 25l pounds The total weight of the areo- plane is 400 pounds. A speed of 46 miles an hour is expected The ma chine measures 26 feet from wing tip to wing tip and IA feet in length
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
STALWARTS MEAN TO DRIVE OUT LA TOILETTE
 AND THE PROGRESSIVEs
(Snecial from United Pressl

(SpeclaI rom United Press
 Milwaukee, June S.-The movement of the stalwart element in the Re- publican party to drive Senator La Follettee and the progressives into po- litical oblivion reached it's climax to- day in a political conference or con- vention called by the "old guard" The gathering is said to have the en- dorsement of the administration as evidenced by the fact that Vice-Presi- dent Sherman will be the chief orator at tonight's session.
 The conference will be the first sem blance of an old time party conven- ton of Wisconsin Republicans since the primary election law went into ef- feet and the old convention system of nomina ton candidates was discarded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
NO AMERICANS INJURED
 IN ITALY EARTHQUAKE

Washington, June S.-So far as has been learned no Americans were in- iured in the earthquake in Italy ac- cording to despatches received at the state Department today from Am bassador Leishman at Rome. The ambassador reports that serious dam age has been done in the Avellino dis trict and that the shock was distinct Iy felt in Naples.
 The population of the affected dis trict is much disturbed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
CAPTAIN ERIKSON AND
 CREW PICKED UP BY
 BRITISH STEAMER METIS
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Norfolk, June 8.-A wireless dispatch from the Diamond Shoals Lghtship states that the British steamer Metis passed there today and signalled that she has on board Captain Erikson and the crew of twelve of the bark Good News of Philadelphia, which was aban- doned at sea in a sinking condition. The Metis is en route to this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08

London, June S.-A New York girl is to divide honors in ruling India
 For the second time in it's history the splendors of the courts of India will be graced by a native of the United States. King George V.'s cabinet has decided to appoint Hon. Lewis liar court as viceroy to succeed Lord Min to, 1t is said. Miss Mary Ethel Burns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
The Ostrich Plume Sale

at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 Main street, is a great success. Every wo- man in Bridgeport should see the great
 values they are offering before they are all gone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08

daughter of the late W. H. Burns of New York. is the wife of Harcourt
 Lord Curzon of Kedleston, who mar ried Miss Mary Letter of Chicago, was the viceroy of India before Lord Minto. Lord Minto is expected to be succeeded by Harcourt within the next month. Minto has grown tired of the post owing to the many dan gers that surround it. Several times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
SILK BARGAINS

19 inch Black Taffeta, value 75c Sale price 45c yard. -=19 inch Black Messaline. Sale price 59c yard. 75c. Sale price 59c yard
 27 inch Black Taffeta-value 75c Sale price 59c yard.
 36 inch Black Messaline, value SIPS. Sale price 95c yard
 36 inch Black Taffeta, value s1.oO Sale price 79c yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08

Mrs. Mary Weller of 237 Park street, left this city yesterday for Peoria, H., to see her son. George Weller, who is dangerously ill and who was former resident of this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08

within the last year attempts have been made on his life by Indian Ma ttonalists. Haroourt is a millionaire and has proved one of the ablest members of parliament and of the English cabinet, now holding the post of first commissioner of works.
 Hon. Mrs. Lewis Harcourt and scenes in India
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
DRESS GOODS

36 inch Dress Goods, plain. Colors, brown, navy, dark and light green, garnet, gray, paids and fancy mix lures. Value 29c. Sale price 22c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08

yard. price 39c yard.
 Fancy Wood Stripes, plain and diagonal effects. Value 59c. Sale price 45c yard.
 50 inch Sicilians, value s1.00. Sale price 75c yard.
 54 inch Suitings, worth $1.25 and $1.50. Sale price $1.OO a yard. Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Goods at Special Sale Prices.
 Cleft Aisle, Center.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
MUSLIN
 UNDERWEAR DEPT.

Clearing Sale of Children's Dresses slightly sofled and mussed-at great ly reduced prices.
 Children's Drawers, Hamburg trim med, all sizes 25c.
 Children's Nazareth Waists, regu- lar 25c quality for 19c. At the Corset Dept. you will find odd lots of Corsets away under regu- lar prices.
 (Right Aisle, Rear.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
COLORED SILKS

Special value in FouIards-59c quality. Sale price 39c yard. Checks, Stripes and Fancy Silks, value 75c. Sale price 39c yard.
 Cleft Aisle, Rear)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
GARFIELD HAS DATE
AT SYCAMORE HILL
VIII Explain Recent Defeat to
Roosevelt

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 20. - Mr.
Roosevelt has not changed his mind
in regard to public utterances con
corning the Ohio situation. He read
the platform as it appeared in the
newspapers, and read it carefully. He
merely repeated that he has nothing
to say about it. When 1t was pointed
out to the colonel that he had advo'
Gated a progressive platform" and
the convention adopted a stand-pat
platform, he smiled. Mr.. Roosevelt
is not angry at the result of the con
test. Certainly his manner does not
indicate that.
II is more than likely that James
r. Garfield, the defeated candidate
will come to Sycamore Hill pretty
soon The colonel is anxious TO heal
the story from him, but after that nc
will pass no comment. Garfield will
probably drop in within the next
week or two.
The talk of the expresident stump
ing Ohio is simply talk, so far as he
himself Is concerned. Just what he
will say to Wade ~. Ellis, chairman
of the Republican state committee ol
Ohio, when Mr.. Ellis comes, is un
known. It may be said on good au
thority, however, that Colonel Roose
welt will not make any campaign in
Ohio unless unforeseen events come
to pass. He is going to be too busy
in other places this fall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
Governor Harmon Returns TO
Handle Situation
GENERAL M'MAKEN IN CHARGE
Trouble Between StreetCar CON-
pany and Employees Costs the
State Upwards Of $4,000 a
Day---SOldiers May Leave Mon.
day.

Columbus, o., July 29 - For the
second time this summer Governor
Harmon's vacation has been rudely
Interrupted by the boisterols con
duct Of certain members of his con.
stftuency. He had no more than got
fairly settled at his summer home
near Charlevoix. Mich, when the ac-
tion OF the Newark vets in lynching
Carl Etherington, a dry detective,
made II necessary for him to hasten
home to chastise the mayor and sher-
In for dereliction of duty. After hav-
ing swung the big stick" several
times the governor returned to the
cool breezes of northern Michigan,
where his dreams of vacation pass
ed far from the maddening crowd
were soon to be shattered by tele-
grams from Adjutant General Wey-
brecht. Informing him that the strike
of the motormen and conductors on
the lines of the Columbus Railway
and Light company had procipitated
a rough house in the capital city that
soon spread beyond the control of the
local authorities and that Mayor Mar.
shall had called for state troops to
prevent the further interference with
the company's efforts to resume it's
regular schedules with cars manned
by strikebreakers. The governor
hoped -on the first train southwark
bound arrrting here this morning.
and at once took charge of the stu.
ation.
Long before his arrival. however
the city had taken on the appearance
of an army camp, three regiments of
infantry-the Second, Third and
Sixth, comprising 80 companies-one
troop OF cavalry, one signal corps
and enc ambulance corps, being
camped In various parts of the city.
The total number of officers and sol
diers now in the city is approximate.
ly 1000.
Two battalions of the Third regl-
ment were the first to arrive, under
the command of Major Horace Keifer
of Springfield. They marched to
site near the Milo postofIice and
made camp. Shortly after the arrival
of Major Keifer and his men, the
four remaining companies Of the
Third regiment arrived, in command
of Major Robert l.. Huber of Dayton.
They also went to the Milo camp.
Ten companies of the Second regG
ment arrived from Lima, under com
mand of Lieutenant Colonel J. Guy
Deming. Colonel Edward S. Bryant
of Bloomdale was already in Colum-
bus, having been attending the Re
publican state convention. He took
conrpand of his troops on their ar.
rival and marched them from the r.
g. o. C.lrailroad to point near the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
NERvOUSFRDM
OVER-STUDY
A Condition Which Parents
Should Be Quick to Notice.
Proper Tonic Treatment VIII Gen.
orally Prevent St. Vitus' Dance
or Even More Serious
Nervous Disorders.

Every person Is endowed with certain
amount of nervous energy which is be-
ing constantly drawn upon by the work,
worry and responsibilities of our daily
life. Il is also largely drawn upon dur
ing the aiter-eliects Of wasting diseases,
a. fevers.
Unless these drains upon the nerves
are replaced by nourishment from the
blood, the nerves become overworked and
exhausted and some form of nervous
trouble results.
The value Of the tonic treatment with
Dr. Williams Pink Pills lies i'm the fact
that these pills do not stimulate the al
ready exhausted nerves to keep up their
work for time longer but that they keep
the blood pure and red and in that way
fully replace the nervous energy that has
been used up.
Mrs. Laura Schwambach, of No. 1914
East Missouri street, Evansville, Ind.
says; :, en- , ,.,
fifteen years, began to suffer from ner-
vousness caused by overstudy. She was
very thin, had but little color and would
get nervous and excited over the least
little thing. She would come home from
school all worn out and grew SO much
worse that | had TO take her out OF
school. Her appetite was poor and she
was very restless at night. Very often
she had to go to bed with sick headache
''She did not get any better under the
Doctors treatment and as j knew of d
case Of nervousness cured by DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills decided to have Rosella
try them. The pills gave her color and
an appetite and she took them until cured
and is now in good health"
II you are suffering from any nervous
trouble, as neuralgia, sciatica, nervous
headache, nervous prostration, pervous
dyspepsia, St. Vitus dance, partial
paralysis or locomotor ataxia, send to.
day for our new booklet, Diseases Of
the Nervous System" which is free upon
request. u
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid, ON
receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
REAL GOLD on UNIFORMS
Troop A Of Cleveland Able to Pur-
chase Own Meal Tickets.

Cleveland, o., July 29.-It's no or.
dinary bunch of miltamen, this
Troop A that went to Columbus to
help slap the wrists of strikers. No,
indeed Every ones his own meal
ticket. And there's not a private in
the bunch who doesn't hire servants
when he's home. Those soldier boys
might be termed the millionaire
brigade" They're most all profes.
sional men-doctors, lawyers. archi-
tects. or Just professional militiamen
and high livers. The gold on the off,
GERS uniforms Is real. But there's
not private in the outfit who
couldn't have yards of gold braid on
his uniform, II the United States
army regulations didn't prohibit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29

West Broad street car Darns.
The First Field Hospital corps of
Cincinnati, commanded by Captain
Howard Ware, are quartered in the
statehouse yard. There are between
80 and 40 men in the corps. Briga-
dier General William V. McMaken of
Toledo is making his headquarters at
the governors office and issuing his
orders from there.
The Sixth regiment arrived from
Toledo and is encamped on a site
near the South Side car barns.
The state arsenal Is being guarded
by ~ men of Battery C of Columbus,
under command of Captain Bush.
They are armed with riot guns and
provided with riot ammunition. The
cartridges, instead of bullets, contain
buckshot.
General Weybrecht ordered from
Camp Perry, where the preliminaries
to the annual shoot are on, 80 of the
hest rife shots in the state. These
men will be assigned to speci1l duty.
The personnel of General McMa.
kens STAFF. which will have general
command of the troops after their ar.
rival, IS as follows Major Duffy, To.
ledo; Major John Proctor. Cincin-
NATL Major Edward Rydman, Tole-
do: Major David A. Lynch, Fnstoria:
Major William l.. David, Findlay;
Major William r. Roll, Lebanon;
captain Rowland c. Webster. Toledo.
Maintenance of the military organ.
ization here costs $4,000 a day
Transportation to and from Colum.
bus will cost $4,000.
The various union labor organiza-
tions of the city planned a monster
demonstration next Sunday. Presi-
dent w. d. Mahon of the Amalgamat.
ed Association of Streetcar Employees
was to have delivered an address
He arrived in the city for that pur-
pose and to direct the strike. 1t is
not certain that the demonstration
will be held. If IL is, troops will be
in readiness If any disorder should
arise. As soon as the cars begin to
run will be the crucial test. How.
ever, as long as the militia is in the
city there Is no fear of disturbances.
Some are pessimistic and believe
that trouble will be confronted be-
fore the state military leave the city
This class is staying close to their
homes. 1t is hardly probable that
the troops will remain in the city
longer than Monday of next week
Manager Stewart of the Rail.Light
company has received a number of
threatening letters, which have been
turned over to the postal authorities.
1t is probable that an effort will be
made late today to bring about set
tlemont between the company and
the men. Judging from the manner
in which Il. x. Stewart, general man
ager for the company, refused to en-.
ter irto such a conference with the
state board Of arbitration, as we'll as
refusing to abide by the decision of
the board, leads many to believe that
there Is no possible chance for an
amicable adjustment of the differ.
enCes.
There have been no fresh out.
breaks on the part of the strike sym.
pathizers. Mayor Marshall's order to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
WOULD STARVt TROOPS
Columbus Bakers Refuse Bread to
Hungry Soldier Boys.

Columbus. o., July 29.-Several Co
lumbus bakers refused to sell the
state bread for tho troops that are
here. When Major Lynch went
around to buy bread he was told at
several places that union bakers en-
ployed would not stand for the firm
furnishing bread to the troops. Ma
jor Lynch reported to Adjutaht Gen.
eral Weybrecht and the latter at
once sent out the word that he would
order arrests il bread was not forth
coming.
'1t is a penitentiary offense In Ohio
for persons to refuse to sell to the
state in such an emergency as this"
said General Weybrscht. 81 realize
that there is a strong sentiment
among union men against furnishing
provisions, but the militia is taking
no side in the strike. The troops are
here only to preserve order and they
must have something to eat, regard
less Of the merit OF the strike"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
.............. -.
n WHERE THEY COME FROM.

= Second Regiment Findlay.
Pauding. Lima. Van Vert, Hicks
!. Vile, Spencerville, Ada, Bowling
Green, Kenton, st. Marys, Syca-
more and Ottawa.
(. Sixth-Toledo, Bellevue, Fos-
. toria, Napoleon. Defiance, Clyde '
and Fremont.
I. Third Dayton, Covlngton.
Springfield, Urbana, Piqua, Sid
ney. Eaton and Greenville. I"
Troop A--Cleveland.
Medical and Signal Corps-.Cin-
cinnatl.
have all cars remain In the barns
until the troops have the situation
well in hand having robbed the mob
element of Its targets for brickbats,
stones and rotten eggs. Cars were
started on all lines this afternoon
the streets in the troubled districts
being patrolled by troops.
In police court this morning Police
Prosecutor Kerr changed the charges
against large number of prisoners
from disorderly conduct to riotlng
which is a penal offense. This action
Is expected to discourage further
disorders.
Mayor Marshall and r.. x. Stewart,
manager of the Rail-Light company
are engaged in a wordy war as to
the responsibility for the rioting
which made the call for troops nee
essary Marshall says the action of
the toughs, imported by the company
for duty as strikebreakers, in talking
back to the crowds and their disposi.
ton to pull guns at the slightest
provocation melted the people to the
deeds of violence which resulted in
the wounding of at least two dozen
people. on the other hand, Stewart
asserts that II the mayor had placed
officers on the cars of. the company
all the trouble could have been han
died without the aid of troops
Troop A of Cleveland Is quartered
in Trinity House, in East Broad
street. the building upon which the
state last winter had an option, the
intention at that time being to con.
vert it into a capitol annex. The
horses belonging to the troopers are
occupying a tract of ground stakcd
off in Broad street, one of the most
aristocratic and exclusive thorough.
fares in the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
DESTROYED by Lightning.

Delphos, o., July 29.-The most
terrible display of lightning ever wit
messed occurred here and much dam
age was wrought by fires resultant
from lightning strokes and from wind
and hail. The water fall was also the
heaviest Of the year. In Marion town
ship two barns were burned on the
j. h. Huber farm, cntailing an unln-
sured loss of s25O0. In Amanda town
ship John swartz's barn was burned,
with all contents. A barn on the
Isaac Jones farm in Jennings town
ship, valued at 81 900, was destroyed,
and $500 worth Of contents owned by
w. J. Reese.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
COTTON MILLS
Get TOGETHER
International Combine Has
Capital Of $2O,O0O,OOO.
TO GROW OWN PRODUCT

Newly Organized Concern VIII Own
or Control 22 Factories, Employing
10000 Hands, With Selling Agencies
All over the World-Buys 10000
Acres Of Land, Part Of Which Is
Now In ~CultIvation--Will Broaden
Operations.
New York, July 29.-The organiza-
tion of the international Cotton Mills
corporation, a combination of cotton
interests, with control over many of
the textile mills in this country, is
announced by Myron C. Taylor, its
president. It was Incorporated under
the laws of New York with an au.
thorized capital of S2O,O0O,O0O, and
the company will acquire either by
direct ownership or by stock control
a large number of mills and compa
nies which handle and distribute In
Canada as well as this country. The
products of the combined mills will
represent about 1900 varieties OF cot
ton fabrics.
The negotiations which led to the
formation of this corporation have
been going on for several months
and have had to do largely with ar
rangements for acquiring the control
of the companies which II was plan
ned to absorb.
There are to be Offices of the com
pany in New York, Boston, Baltimore
Chicago, st. Louis, San Francisco
London and Manchester. England
and agencies in other foreign coun
tries. In the employ Of the Interna
tional will be more than 10000 per
sons, and 22 mills are included in the
properties. Outside of the mill prop
critics the concern will own some
thing like 10000 acres of land part
of which is now under cultivation fol
cotton. It is proposed to broaden
the operations in this direction. The
mills are to be located in the cast
and south, with provision for ship
ment by water. The selling compa
nies which are to be controlled are
going to make a point Of handling
goods made by other concerns and
not by the ones acquired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
KEEPS OATH AFTER FIVE YEARS
kcntuckian Resents Invitation to
Rivals Wedding Feast.

Mt. Vernon, Ind, July 30. - Five
years ago when Harry Long married
in Henderson county, Kentucky, he
cent Lee Stallydds an invitation to
his wedding, the two having been
rivals for the hand of the bride. Stal-
lyfids replied, an kill you like a dog
the first time ! see you" g
As Long and his wife were sitting
in the swing in front of their home
and Mrs Long was holding the baby
In her lap, Stallyfids passed by and,
seeing them, without saying a word
opened fire. He shot three times, one
shot striking Long in the leg and the
other two passing through his abdo-
men. He died few hours later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
RUSHING INTO
LAWS CLUTCHES
DR.. Crippen and Companion
on EOntrOSe.
SLEUTHS AT EVERY PORT

Steamer From Antwerp to Quebec
VIII Be Boarded at Crosse Isle by
officers, Who VIII Hold Them at
immigration Station as Possible |
undesirabIes Until Scotland Yard
Detective Can Arrive With Nsees-
sary Papers-Due Tomorrow.
Montreal, July 29.-There is now
absolutely no doubt as the the real
identity of the two passengers trav-
cling second-class on the Canadian
Pacific steamer Montrose from Ant
werp to Quebec, and registered under
the names of Rev. Robinson and son.
Delaney, the wireless operator at
Point Armour, has been in commune
cation with the Montrose both direct
ly and through the Allan line steam
er Grampian. and his messages Off.
cially to Colonel Percy Sherwood of
the Dominion police at Ottawa, to
the head office of the Canadian Pa
cific and unoflicially to interested
parties here, show that there is no
doubt in the mind of Captain Ken
dali and others on the Montrose that
the Robinsons are the much.sought-
after DR.. Hawley II. Crippen and his
stenographer, Miss lie Neve
The first flash was confirmed an
hour later at the Canadian Pacific
headquarters. About the same time
Colonel Sherwood received mes
sage In Ottawa of the same purport
He Immediately got into touch with
the Office of the Quebec attorney gen.
eral and plan of campaign was
drawn up for the arrest of the sus-
pected murderer.
II appears now that Inspector Dew
OF Scotland Yard, who is on the Lau.
rentic with a warrant for Crippens
arrest, will not be able to make the
actual arrest without having his war.
rant indorsed by judge of the court
of the kings bench. This can not
be done at Father Point or Rimouski,
the nearest judicial districts being
the city OF Quebec, some 200 miles
away. or Frazerville. 100 to the east.
ward. 1t was therefore arranged,
with view to avoiding any legal ex.
tradition tanGle \later, to have Chief
Mccarthy of the Quebec provincial
force and Chief Denis of Lewis, with
Chief Constable Gauvreu of the Do
minion police. take the doctor and
his companion under their wings on
suspicion of being undesirable citi-
zens. This little act in the drama
will take place at Crosse Isle, where
immigrants are examined on inbound
vessels.
When Inspector Dew arrives on the
Laurentic at Father Point, he will be
advised to go ashore and rush up to
Quebec by train. where he can have
his warrant backed, and proceed
down the river again to Crosse Isle.
In the immigration sheds there,
place somewhat similar TO old Castle
Garden in New York, on much
smaller scale, Crippen and the lie
Neve woman will have the warrant
read to them and they will be placed
formally under arrest.