davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
SUFFERED MANY
HOURS INTENDED.
Mother Lay in Howell in Iwilei
Camp With Her Dead Baby
Tossed to One Side.
(From Mondays AdvertiseE.)

In the gloomy interior of a lowly
habitation composed mainly of Japa-
nese mating and erected in the midst
of score of similar shacks in the Rus
sian village at Iwilei, child was born
on Saturday night There was no one
to attend the peasant mother, no physi-
clan, no nurse, and only the rudest of
attention could be given her. The child
never lived and all night long the dead
body lay upon battered soap box near
the pallet of the mother, placed there
by the father, Nicolai Cuprien, and all
night he maintained a lonely vigil
while the mother suffered. In spite of
the benefit organization which is sup
posed to exist among the Russian viii
layers as result of the maneuyerings
of the now imprisoned Vasilieff, the or
ganization did not come Forward to aid
the family in its grief.
/ And so, all throughout the morning
until late in the afternoon, the dead
babe lay on its rude bier, covered with
a dirty cloth, while the mother lay near
suffering in silence, and all within the
close and poverty stricken confines Of
the mating shack, shack more lowly
than others near by, which are now
pretentious in comparison by thei: size
their mating lanais and doors of mat
ting, with windows here and there over
which flap of mating may fall al
night.
In the afternoon marine led re
porter to the shack and lifted the dirty
cloth which covered the opening, anC
pointed to the sick woman. AS tn,
, light struck her eyes she opened them
eyes in which was the dumb unintelli
gence of the goaded OK, eyes whicl
were hard and stony. Her face was a
a mask of death, pinched by povert.
, and pain. Her bed was not laid witt
, snowy white sheets and she wore N
garments soft and clean, but she la.
on rude pallet and her garments as
patient were these in which she toile
= about the dirty camp daily.
I The police station was communicate
with and the pitiful case reported +
I county physician, Doctor Maekall, VIII
! had the women transferred to tn
! Queen 8 Hospital for treatment, whii
tn" dead infant was given burial.
May Go to Coast.
Many of the Russians deserted tn
Iwilei camp yesterday and went to tn
Coast, 1t was a rather large numbe
of immigrants that decided to try th.i
fortunes on the mainland, but the.
have money, some of them being re
ported to have from $1,000 to $1,000 il
cash.
Those who left the mating camp a
Iwilei and occupied the buildings Of th'
former notorious stoekade, are puttinG
their rooms into homelike shape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
JEALOUS HUSBAND BADLY HURT WHEN
 HE RUNS AMUCK

Iron knuckles and knives figured ir brutal affray at IT W5rwdin avs- nue. rear, last evening @hen Andrew Wasser, jealous of his bride of two months. became involved fh a fight with Michael Lazur, a neighbor. Lag UT is still bedridden at him home from the effects of a terrible beating. Was ser, who gave the police furious fight, is in St. Vincent's hospital with stab wound between his ribs, not dangerous, and the 1atter's brother, Nicholas Wasser is held by the po- lice for investigation. Andrew Was ser is under a police guard at St. Vincent's.
 Lazur, the police have learned, de livere0>ft letter to Mrs. Andrew Was ser last night, and the husband, sus- pecting she was unfaithfu1 attacked Lazur. Wasser was arrested on com plaint of neighbors, fighting Special Policeman Zsenyheji until Patrolmen Lundberg and John Corrigan with the aid of their clubs subdued him.
 An hour later the police heard that Lazur was dangerously hurt, and they found Dr. Steinberger attending him. They located a pair of metal knuckles the doctor believes was us- ed upon LaZur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
MADRIz ENVOY
 PLEADS CASE
 IN WASHINGTON
Special from United Press.)

Washington. Aug. 4.-Dr. Sebastian Salinas, one of the enyoys sent by President" Madriz of Nicaragua to the United States to lay his case be- fore the State Department, issued a statement today defending the Madriz administration and reiterating it's ''friendliness'' for the United States.
 Dr. Salinas, who is at the Arlington Hotel with his little daughter, will not communicate with Acting Secretary of State Wilson or any the Department officials until the arrival of Dr. Mod esto Barrios who is now in New York and will come to Washington within a few days.
 The apparent mission of the envoys is to attempt to counteract the inn pression that MadriZ is hostile to the United States and that he is being aided by former President Zelaya. They probably will express to the State Department the willingness of the Madriz faction to adhere to a course of action to be outlined by the United States.
 Acting Secretary Wilson will receive the envoys in an informal manner as access to the State Department has never been denied the representatives of either faction in Nicaragua.
 It is doubtful, however, whether the representations they will make will change the attitude of the Department as the information by others differs essentially from that received at the Department from Concul Olivares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
TR0LLEYMEN EAT
 AT SAVIN ROCK

With Superintendent Chapman of the Bridgeport division of the Connec- ticut Go. as the guest of honor. 60 conductors and motormen in a spe- cial car provided by the company sped to Savin Rock last evening for their annual outing and banquet.
 Thomas MacLean and William Pix ley were delegated to provide the big eats'' Their oommendable zeal met with the enthusiastic endorse ment of the trolleymen. An excellent shore dinner was served at the Col onnade. David Greenbaum, one of the best known "connies' of the city filled the toastmast chair.
 Superintendent Chapman expressed his pleasure at being a guest on the outing and said he hoped the event would prove 8 means of cementing the friendly reJation between the company's representative and the em- ployes. The return from Savin Rock began after midnight, and the party reached Bridgeport shortly before 2 o'clock after all the regular cars had long since gone to the barns.
 Not a man reported late for duty this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
COMPROMISE REACHED IN CONTEST OVER RESTRAINT
 OF LATE MRS. ROGERS

The estate of that eccentric woman, the late Cornelia H. D. Rogers, is in fair way to be settled In Probate court today was filed notice of a hear ing on petition of compromise, re- lating the suits to break Mrs. Rogers will. which have been in the courts for some years.
 Samuel T. Rogers, the husband is allowed $25,0O0 and $2,000 for legal ex- penses.
 In consideration of these sums he agrees to withdraw his two suits One Is suit to have himself declared statutory trustee of the estate The other is to recover money of the es- tate on deposit in New York banks, which he alleged was his money.
 To Attorney G. D. Watrous. trustee for the children of Rachel L. R. Durgy, New Haven. a sister of Mrs Rogers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
PAPERS IN JENNINGS
 DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

Papers in the divorce suit brous Int by AIexandrine Maconnier Fullerton Jennings of Westport, against her wealthy husband, George s. Jennings, were filed in the Superior court to- day. At the time of the serving of the papers the story was written ex- cluSively in the Farmer. The cou- pie married March 31, 1906, since which date the wife alleges her hus- band has been intolerably cruel to her. She says that he has real es- tate valued at S60,000 and asks for alimony Deputy Sheriff Richards attached six pieces of property in Westport in the action. Mrs. Jen- nings is now living with her mother | in New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
POLICE SEIZE MERCHANT WHO ALMOST KILLED A
 BOARDER WITH BANK

Frank Locastro, a storekeeper at Pembroke and Walter street who fled the city, July 23, after ripping open the forehead of James Dagostino a former boarder with blunt weapon, was arrested by Patrolman Campana in his store today, on his first reap pearance.
 Locastro was placed under bail of $500 and released He will be ar raigned in the city court when his victim becomes well enough to appear. Dagostino's nose and forehead were badly battered, and the police believ- ed at first that a knife had been used
 Later they learned that Locastro had used as weapon a. small sav- ings bank such as are provided by banks to depositors for home use. This he concealed in a paper, the police say, and taking Dagostino off his guard he hurled it into his face with such violence as to imperil his life. The dispute was over an un- paid board bill.
 Dagostino will probably remain in the hospital for many days before he can appear against his assailant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
SAIOONKEEPER SEEKS
 MISSING $500 NOW.

Dominick Baranovsky, a saloonkeep- CT of 11S6 Pembroke street, is looking for a laborer known only as tJoe' who boarded with him and who van ished last evening before the discov- cry of the disappearance of a wallet containing $500 from the saloon cash drawer Joe was out of work and he owed a board bill. Beyond a vague description of the missing man the police are unable to learn anything of him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
OFFICERS FACE
 COURTMARTIAL
Naval Deserters Bring Charges That Osark in Unfit Condition and
 Bad Food Served.
Especial from United Press.)

<. Washington, Aug. 4-with a court martial facing the officers and a charge of desertion with possible pen altfes of three or five years imprison- ment threatening the deserters from the district naval militia ship, Osark, the cruise of the Washington amateur tars today took a sudden plunge into tragedy.
 Charges of sending the Osark to sea in an unfit condition. of supplying spoiled and inferior food to the crew and to negligence in caring for the water supply. were today brought by the deserting citizen-sailors against their officers.
 Raymond Walker. listed with the Osark as seaman apprentice, today stated that he had dropped in weight from 145 pounds to 126 in ten days cruise. Birney Hobbs, another sailor who took French leave. alleges that the ships supply of meat was allowed to remain on the wharf at Fort Mon roe for AS hours under a burning sun before being taken aboard. All the deserters charge that the food was revoltfng to their stomachs.
 The officers on the other hand, are determined to infhct the limit of pun ishment on the deserters. The term for desertion under the regulations of the district militia is three years for individual cases of desertion and five years in the event of a conspiracy to desert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
REV. EUGENE
 0'C0NNELL DEAD
Former Curate at St. Augustine's
 Late Pastor at Tariffville '

Tariffville. Aug. 4-Rev. Eugene O'Connell,y who died here last night, was born in Thomaston, Sept. ', 1863. He was educated at St. Bonaventure College, Allegany, N. Y. and made his theological studies at Brighton Semi nary. He was ordained to the priest hood by Archbishop Williams, at Bos- ton, June 21, 1888, and was appointed an assistant at St. Mary's church in Bethel. About 21 years ago he was assistant at St. Augustine's church, Bridgeport and later St. Mary's church, New London and at St. Pat rick's church, New Haven. He was appointed pastor at West Thompson, Sept. 16, 1900 and has served as pastor at St. Bernard's church in Tariffville since November 4, 1902. He also at tended to the work of the mission church at Simsbury. The funeral services will be held Saturday morn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
BAD CLASH OF CARL|STS AND
 REPUBLICANS
Knives Drawn and Fierce Fight on In Barcelona When Police
 Interpose.
Now Believed Spanish Government Erred in Suppressing Demonstra-
 ton of Catholics.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United PresS.)
 Barcelona, Aug. 1.-The first serious clash that has yet occurred as a re- suit of the governments split with the Vatican took place here today be- tween a number of Carlists, adherents of Don Jaime, the pretender, and a drawn and fierce fight was in pro- gross when the police arrived and dispersed the combatants. A half dozen men were wounded, several of them perhaps fatally.
 Madrid, Aug. 4.-It is believed here today that the government has made serious mistake in its order prehi- biting the demonstration by Catholics at San Sebastian Sunday. Despatohes from the Bfscayan provinces today say that thousands of Catholics, az grieved at the breach between the government and the Vatican, will ig- nore the prohibition and gather in San Sebastian. If no attempt is made to interfere with the big demon stratfon of protest, Catholic leaders violence but that they cannot answer for the conduct of the remonstrants if the government tries to suppress the meetings.
 The government says that it is not acting through fear at all but wholly in response to the wishes of the people of San Sebastian. At any other place than this famous summer resort the people can hold any sort of meeting of protest without interference.
 Thousands of soldiers are encamped in or near San Sebastian to preserve order. They have been given in structions not to fire except as a last resort in case of trouble Sunday. The outcome of the quarrel with the Vat ican, it is generally believed, will be favorable to Premier sCanalejas, but a serious clash, accompanied by blood shed at San Sebastian, might easily inflame the people and change the whole situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
DOG TEARS GREAT
 CASH IN LEG OF
 II YEARS OLD GIRL

Eleven years old Agnes Gaynor of Colorado and Railroad avenues was as- sisted into the emergency. hospital on the arm of an older brother this fore noon, her left ankle badly lacerated where the fangs of a dog had sunk into her tender flesh.
 Dr. Krause cauteriZed the flesh and found it necessary to take seven stitch es to draw the gaping wound together.
 The child said she was passing a house near Hancock and Fairfield ave- nues when a woman threw open the gate and dog came rushing at her. She fled in terror. and the animal darting after her caught her left ankle in his powerful jaws.
 She screamed, and the dog ran away. Then she ran home to her brother. Later she reported to the police who are seeking to locate the canine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
.EMETICS PROMPTLY
 GIVEN SAVE CHILD

Prompt use of emetics at the home Of two and one-half years old Her man Fetter, of 25O Deacon street, saved the life of the child after he had swallowed three bi-chloride of mercury tablets, each of which would have sufhceds to kill him.
 When Ambulance Surgeon Mo Queeney arrived at the house at 7:3O he found the child had already been given antidotes, but for a safeguard he rushed the little fellow to the Bridgeport hospital. His mother took him home before noon, however. none the worse for his close cell from an early grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
HELD ON CHARGE OF OBTAINING MONEY FALSELY BY RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
Especial from United Press,

-
 Danbury, Aug. 4-In police court tooay Jonn Murray or Hartford who was arrested last night on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- lenses as the representative of the railway mail clerks Journal, was held under $500 bond for trial Saturday. Murray, whose name is called ficti- tlous by the local police, obtained $50 from Danbury merchants for adyer- t1s1ng in the Journal The police say that he does not represent the railway workers. Two companions of Murray escaped from the police at the time of Murray's arrest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
CLERK GRAVES HURT
 BURSTING OPEN DOOR

Herman T. Graves. clerk in his fathers jewelry store, 22 Fairfield avenue, suffered a deep cut in his left leg this morning when he broke a pane of glass from the front door of the store. Young Graves and his fath- CT had difficulty with the lock and the youth burst open the door with such violence that the glass was shat tered. He suffered profuse hemorr- haze. When he was examined in the emergency hospital where pr. Mo Queeney took him in the ambulance he was found to have escaped with a slight injury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
CHURCH WOMEN ASK
 MRS. LONGWORTH TO STOP
 SMOKING CIGARETTES

Cincinnati, Aug. 4.-Several chapters of the w. C. T. U. in Cincinnati, a number of women's clubs and organi- cations of social workers in conjunc- ton with Cincinnati Christian Endea- vor Societies, the Epworth League and other church organizations, wrote a letter asking Mrs. Nicholas Long worth to stop smoking cigarettes or deny the common report that she does SO.
 At the meeting of the Walnut w. c. T. U. has been especially called for tonight by Dr. Sarah Siewers, the president, when the movement to ask Mrs Longworth to stop smoking will he discussed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04

1 is allowed 5000.
 The other parties to the agreement are the executors of the will The way is now said to be paved to clear up all litigation and settle the estate, amounting to S250000 about two-thirds of which will go to Miriam N. s. Perkins. New York, the only daughter of the testatrix
 Among other clauses in the will was one leaving a sum of money to Fair field county purposes, if the authorities should succeed in having a certain New York state law. relating to tax liens, declareed unconstitutional. The executors brought an action to obtain a definition of the language County purposes" which is yet pending.
 Mrs. Rogers invested in tax liens on New York state property, and a law was passed which made this property worthless in her hands She carried her hatred of this law beyond the grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
Especial from United Press. !

Des Moines, Aug. 4-Upon the mos, progressive platform adopted in any State, a platform endorsing President Taft only for good intentions, attack. ing the tariff bill and lauding Sena. tors Cummins and Deliver for theil road and postal savings bank bills Iowa Republicans will go into the State campaign.
 The insurgent majority in the con. vention yesterday rejected the mi. nerity report of the committee or Resolutions read by a former Con gressman. W. P. Hepburn, which laudsd Taft and the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, but refused to remove from the State Central committee the five stand-patters as some of the militant insurgents wished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
MOST PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM ADOPTED BY IOWA INSURGENTS
 WHO SQUELCH TAFT AND CANNug

There was a. dranna<fc. seDne h, 4h> convention hall last night wfen fha two reports from the Rsso7uxiSus committee were read Joe McCzzr- t1s presented the matcTity rsuort which the insurgents cheereA. vbf1e the stand-pat element remAfnad ef- lent. When Colonel Hebburn read his minority. report eudoIx4ng Taft. the younger insurge1t elemeuf thought it was numerous. Warss of laughter swept the convention and Chairman Deliver was unable to keep order.
 The insurgent platform was adou<- ed by majority of 244
 A. M. Doyoe, of Hancock county. was nominated State superintendent Judge Davis and Judge Deemer were renominated by exclamation for the Supreme bench.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN MACK
 TAKES HOPE TO DEMOCRATS
(speciaI from United Press.)

Calumet, Mich. Aug. 4.-Carryint the word of hope for Democratic victory in the Congressional elections this fall into this far northern country Norman D. Mack, National Chairman of the Democratic party, who is taking a trip up the lakes. today predicted that a Democratic Speaker will replace Cannon next session. Aboard the steamer Northwest. in Portage Lake he predicted big Democratic Congress for New York as a result of the split in the Republican party. Mack denied that he would become a candidate fo1 the New York governorship but said that Mayor Gaynor of the metropolis might.
 s"The trouble in Republican ranks, he said, "as shown by the recent pr1- maries, augers well for us."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
THIRTY DAYS FOR BIKE THIEF.

Thirty days in jail was the penalty imposed upon John J. Cummerford. familiar city court character, for a ride of block upon a stolen wheel yesterday The wheel was stolen Poli's stagen entrance while the owner Arthur Roberts was in the theatre and Cummerford was captured before he had gotten more than a block.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
15.OOO FIGHTING FOREST
 FIRES IN MONTANA AND MORE VOLUNTEERS WANTED.
(Snecial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Helena, Mont, Aug. 4-The forest fire situation in Montana is becom- ing more alarming. Fifteen hun dred men are fighting the flames and a call has been issued for additional volunteers The town of Taft is surrounded by flames and its doom is feared.
 Four hundred million feet of tim Der in the Lole forest belonging to the Ama1gamated Copper Company is threatened while a whole section of yellow pine in the Bitter Root For est was burned yesterday. Men are being recruited in various cities to fight the flames.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
AUCTIoN-saturday, August 6, 2

Saturday, August 6, p. m Davenport Park Building Lots. All lots 40x100 feet, Sewer, Water and Gas in Read street, only blocks from Mckinley school, 500 feet south from Stratford avenue. Most rapid growing section of the East End Easy terms. Take any Stratford avenue car. Stop at Read street. Particulars and map at H. l.. Blackman 6 Son, Auc- tioneefs. l. p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
Noted Marksman Dead.

Grett, one of the best marksmen in the Canadian team that took part in the rifle shoot at Bisley, died today in the Connaught Hospital at Alder shot of enteric feve>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
TWO SHARP QUAKE SHOCKS FELT IN .
 SAN FRANCISCO

Especial from United Press.) San Francisco, Aug. 1.-Two sharp earthuuake shocks were felt here at $40 this morning. No damage is reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
HAYDEN INCREASE
 OF 1,224, WITH 5,850
 POPULATION NOW
Special from United Press. )

Washington, Aug. 4-The census office today announced the following results of the 1910 enumeration with changes since 1900:
 Cincinnati, 364,463, increase 38,56 or 11.8 per cent.
 Bloomington, Ind, s,s36, increase '2,376.
 Hamden, Conn.,, 5,S50, increase l. PA.
 Bonham, Tax, 3,644, decrease 186.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
ATTENTION! ATTENTION!
 NACHTNTCTS

Annual Field Day at Pine Rock Park, Sunday, Aug. 7th. All union men and their machinist friends be sure and come. A good time as- sured. l. Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04

FOR SALE-In Stratford Center, 8 room house and barn, fine shade trees, some fruit, lot 120x600 feet; 15 room family house, large barn and work shop, lot 125x200 feet; family fiat house, 6 rooms each A number of other houses to 20 rooms, and farms. w. w. Beers, Paradise Green, or c. H. Hull, Elm St., Stratford. Tel. 471-12.
 I, D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04

WANT EVERYBODY to attend the moonlight trolley ride to Savin Rock, Friday night, August 5. Tickets will be sold at Broad street loop at 7:46. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 836 given wholly to individual work in
 preparation for the September examinations of colleges, technical and professional schools. A limited number of students may register for the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04

TO RENT-Six and five room flats, s19, $17. First class in every respect Tel. 353-4.
 L. st O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04

PIANO, second hand GabIer upright, rich mahogany case in first class condition, looks like new. Great bargain. One combination piano and pianola bench and music, s1s5. A bargain. One second hand
 pianola, bench and music, in first
 class condition, $75.00. Piano, one Woodbury in mahogany, very handsome. life time instrum ent for s250. Steinert's, 915- Main St. City. L2us