davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
CHURCH IS AID TO FARMERs.
Organization Formed for colonIxatlo,
IN Oregon.

Portland, Ore. Having for it's OBJ
ject the colonization of farmers O
the Catholic faith in Oregon. a bureau
has been formed by the clergy Of thi.
diocese under the patronage of Arch
bishop Chrfsty. It will supply informa
ton and direct the movement Of set
tiers to favorable locations throaShou
the state. N. ne. .5.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
Germany Take. = Hand.

0evUIaUy = ANSS q S1abQs
Berlin, Germany-Germany is direct.
ing her endeavors towards concerted
action with the other powers to limit
the area Of hostilities. She has con-
scented to undertake the protection OF
the property and lives of the Italians
in Turkey, who number $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
The city council of dalla6 resolved
by . vote OF Is to q to incorporate into

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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
Boxing Receives . Blow.

Albany, N. Y. Governor Dix
sent special message 20 the legisla:
ture recommending the repeal Of the
Frawley Ian undsf which boxing bouts
ago heal * 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11

4
killed BY blows With an az while
asleep. The authorities have sent out
q call for tho arrest Of an ex-convict
against whom Dawson 10 said to have
given information which led to con-
vtctton on the charge OF horse steal
Ing. g
H0li0sl-1y,,kish War .
Vice Admiral the Duke Of the Abruzzi
has sent an ultimatum to the call Of
Prevesa threatening a bombardment
unless he surrenders the Turkish war.
ships which have taken refuge in the
harbor.
1taly's warships by q succession of
swift attacks at many points have
swept the Turkish Tag from the Medi
terranean. According to official re.
ports. 81 of the sultan's vessels. In.
Guiding war craft, steamers and
yachts. have been captured or de.
stroyed. Italy's losses number three.
Advloes from Constantinople state
that the Italian squadron has sunk
the Turkish torpedo boat destroyer
Hamil Abad and the torpedo boat
| Alegut and damaged the battleship
Hamidieh. the best ship. Of the Turk.
ish navy. The engagement occurred
| of Prevesa. Only one big Turkish
ship Is believed to have escaped from
TIT Duke of Abruzzi's squadron.
The emperor Of Germany has taken
the Initiative In the attempt to bring
about Intervention by the powers IN
the struggle between Turkey and It.
| ally. He has sent personal message
to the sultan recommending that Tur
key accept the ultimatum of Italy and
| adding his personal assurance that
Germany would stand by Turkey" IN
the negotiations that will follow.
| Personal
After an illness of several weeks
John Bascom, professor emeritus OF
political economy at Williams college
and former president of the Univer
| sity Of Wisconsin. died at his home
Mt Willlamstown. Mass. He was
eighty-four years old.
BY her marriage to Archibold Nj
McCrea of Pittsburg, Mrs. David Dun
lop. 'Sr, of Baltimore. forfeits 1880.
900. When Mr. Dunlop died ten
years ago he left fortune of about
$6,000.00O. To his widow was left a
third Of the fortune on condition she
would never remarry.
Foreign
Two hundred and forty lives are
known to have been lost In coastine
craft during the recent storm which
| swept the North sea- More than 100
bodies have been washed ashore. /.
| Nearly one hundred persons we're
killed and twice as many were wound
ed In riots. following the presidential
election. in widely scattered parts OF
Mexico. Among the dead at Salina
Cruz 10 an American named Carl
Woolrich.
Fifteen vessels. valued at thousands
OF dollars. have been lost and So fish
ermen drowned OF st. Pierre. Mioue.
lon, this year. The seasons eaten
also has been bad.
Mrs. F. d. Gamewell, wife Of the
engineer who planned the defenses OF
Pekin in the Boxer rebellion. looks
for another serious outbreak in the
Szechuen district in China Mrs
Gamewell, who 10 q missionary cnt
has lived in China thirty years. ha,
just arrived at Seattle, Wash.
| The main Office Of the Canadian Ell
press company at Hamilton. Ont. was
robbed Of between $4,000 and SIC. OOU
George H. Kennett, an employe. found
with his hands and feet tied, was ar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11

Fire OF incendiary origin sweep
through the business section Of SCOT,
date. Pa. causing q loss Of $4,000
Fifty guests wsre driven from The
Central tel4'before that structure
was destroyed.
The cost OF running New Yorkacitj
In si9l0s was more than theuoolnbinet
expenditures OF tho next fifteen larg
est cities Of tho United States. The
years payments were @451. 900. 900. :
Erskine 8. Walker shot and prob
ably fatally injured Miss s3dagdalens
sKomp. . telephone Girl. at Rock Il
land. H.. and then killed kinseif.
David Crockett. 40 confederate hero
OF tAo Civil var. coslain Of the famous
Texan Of that time. died at his home
near Columbus. Mo-. aged seventy i've
sDming the border warfare 4 Ia Z Mis-
souri, Crockett swas hanged to q tree
BY Union soldiers and rescued at the
point OF death by<his comrades. :
Aviator Cromwell, Dixon, who dew
across. the Rocky mountains a few
days ago. fell from 4 height OF lou
feet ct the, Interstate fatr grounds at
spokane, Wash, and received Injuries
which caused his death.
Alfred Leo Manierre, Prohibition
candidate tor, governor OF New Yorh
In 1902 and for many years chief legal
adviser Of the party. died In New
York. He was nifty years old. *
It has been announced at Washing
ton that the sacs and Foxes OF the
Mis1ieeippi tribe OF Indians in Iowa
and Oklahoma were to receive their
full pro rata share Of the $1,000, 900
trust funds now In the treasury to
their credit an soon a. they assume
citizenship.
The Muscatine (lowa) union button
workers have voted In favor OF q
general strike. which. may tie up the
Industry.
i Ono year in prison and a me OF
3$100 asainst each Of them formed the
penalties imposed by United States
District Judge Cotteral at Enid. Okla.
upon J. J. Beall and Frank Dunn.
state election inspectors. convicted OF
conspiracy to deprive negroes of the
right Of voting In congressional cleo:
ton In 1910.
The bodies Of William e. Dawson.
bis wife and their thirteen.year.old
daughter Georgia were found In their
beds in Monmouth. ILL.,, having been
killed BY blows With an az while
asleep. The authorities have sent out
q call for tho arrest Of an ex-convict
against whom Dawson 10 said to have
given information which led to con.
vtction on the charge 4of horse steal
ing D..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11

The main Office Of the Canadian Ell
press company at Hamilton. Ont, was
robbed Of between $1,000 and $40, OOv
George H. Kennett, an employe, found
with his hands and feet tied, was o.
rested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11

President Lowell Of Harvard uniyer.
.sity will break custom fifty years
told when he changes his residence
from the old brick "presidents house
ION the college yard to Viz new home
Ion Quincy street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11

'nre bell rang and thought twas q
nre. Seine Of them rushed to the busi.
ness section. and were caught IN the
Rlater. Tor the nood travelled like Z
'FacesAorse. Those. not; drowned were
crushed by the crumbling buildings.
and others were caught in the flames.
Little children playing In the yards
at home were caught up by the water
and tossed about on the food like
playthings. Cattle and horses were
swept OF. and even the sidewalks
were torn up. And over and above
II all were the shriAks OF the hundreds
Of poor people who could not escape.
Only Four Buildings left.
One thousand buildings were torn
from their foundations and crushed In
the Hood or destroyed by fire. The
water made it's way. through the bust.
ness section Of the town. and left only
four buildings standing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
Miss Morgan Becomes
 Earl Buckingham's Bride.

Ed A.o COYAA4~TG Hartford, Aug. Miss Nina Nor gan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. For rest Morgan of No. 227 Sigourney street, and Earl Buckingham of this city, formerly of Bridgeport, were married at .he Church of the Good Shepherd at 7:45 Saturday evening by Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie, Jr., of Westport, in the presence of many friends and relatives. Clifton Brain erd, the church organist, played a selected program while the guests were gathering, and as a processional for the wedding party he played the bridal chorus from "Lohengren," and as a recessional Mendelssohn's Wed ding March
 The bride was given in maria ge by her father. She was attended by Miss Grace S. Mckinney as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Olive Morgan, a sister of the bride, and Miss Betty Olson. John w. Kearns of Bridgeport was best man, and the ushers were Bayard o. Nor gan and Victor F. Morgan, brothers o fthe bride. MT. and Mrs. Bucking- ham left on a wedding trip Saturday night and they will be at home at No. 231 Sigourney street after Octo- Der 1. The bride was graduated from the Hartford Public High School and she was a Mt. Holyoke College for four years. MT. Buckingham is a draughts- man with the Royal Typewriter Com pany. For three years he was student at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
E. II. DILLON & co.
Judges Right To Settle Strike Is
 Now Questioned
Trolley Co. Appeals to Higher Court in Case of Being Ordered to Reinstate Dis charged Employe
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 Des Moines, Aug. 7-Whether Judge DeGraff had the right to peremtorily settle the strike of the local carmen by ordering the company to reinstate a discharged employe-the only demand of the strikers-and directing the men to go back to their cars and the Company to resume operation of the road, will be passed upon by the higher courts. The attorneys for the company announced, today, that they will appeal. Meanwhile, the cars are running, today, as usual
 City Counsel Brennan, announced, today, that the city had right to force the settlement. The company is a public service corporation, he said, the public cannot go to and fro if it's cars do not run, and the city has the right to compel the company to run the cars and the men to mann them regardless of personal opinions.
 E. T. Gernsey, attorney for the street car company, said:
 This order makes it possible for employers to appeal to the courts to enjoin their men from striking. The company of course, will obey it but will test it's legality. The principles involved are too great not to have higher court pass upon them.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
JAMESON AND
 SETTLER GOING
 TO SAN FRANCISCO
Where National Convention of
 Eagles IS to be Held
PRESIDENT GILLIAN PLANS
 FOR BIG CLASS INITIATION
Energetic Head of the Local Aerie to Wind Up Successful Administra-
 ton With Notable Affair.

Past Worthy President George P. Jameson of Bridgeport aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, District Deputy Grand Worthy President John H. Spittler and Mrs. Spittler, accompanied by delegates from New Haven, Stam- ford and Norwalk will leave Connec- ticut next Sunday morning for an ex- tended tour of the West in connection with their attendance at the national convention of the order to be held in San Francisco August 21 to 26.
 Bridgeport aerie has selected MT. Jameson as it's delegate and has ap- propriated S400 for his expenses, while MT. Spittler goes at his own expense. The party will travel first class and will make the first stop at Buffalo and Niagara Falls, then Chicago and various points further west, taking in the lower section of the country on the trip to the Pacific coast, and returning by northern route, to in- clude stops at Denver, Yellowstone Ma tional park, Colorado canyons, ,Pike's 8 Peak and the Rocky Mountains. The party will arrive in this city on La bOr Day.
 President William H. Callan of the local areie has named a committee to arrange for a class initiation which he believes will be the largest in the history of the order. The event will take place some time in November and will take the place of the carnival which was contemplated. As an in- centive to members to hustle for good material to swell the membership a life membership card in the aerie, which has never been sold for less than s100- has been offered. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the aI nj oS Hundred Club it being the aim to get 800 candidates within the next three months The benefits which are de- rived from membership in the order from the standpoint of sick and death payments are unusually attractive.
 The best vaudeville talent that can be obtained will entertain the mem- bers after the initiation is over. State and National officers will attend and the event will be a fitting close to the excellent administration of President CalIan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
Bullets Fly At
 Yankee Boat Tn
 Haytain HarboI
Mrs. Charles D. Palmer Gives Graphic Story of Hiding on Craft to Escape Shots of Troops from Shore.
Special from United Press. :,

NPCSidl IIOIi OHitcu FToSS.J
 New York, Aug. Hidden behind a small boat while the decks of the craft on which she was a gues. at Port Au Prince were raked with bull lets from troops on shore Mrs. Charles D. Palmer. who formerly was Miss Katrina Wright. of Memphis. daugh- ter of Former Secretary of War Luke Wright narrowly escaped death. She had graphic story of her experiences when she arrived here, today, on the tlas liner Allemania, in from Hay Ii.
 With her husband, Captain Charles D. Palmer, Mrs. Palmer was the glest of Evan R. Dick, the Wall street Lroker, with Central American inter- estS, who took down the yacht Am erican to turn over to the now over thrown Simon government, as the nu- cleus of the Haytian navy Dick and Palmer also returned on the Ale mania. Other passengers were Am tolne Simon, Jr-, son of the deposed President, and Antoine Pierre Paul, a member of the chamber of deputies of Hayti.
 Mrs Palmer said that they knew nothing about the revolution, which broke out after they left New York, until the American sailed into the Bay Of Port Au Prince.
 we were or deck when a party on shore began shooting at us,'' she said. Thy had the range and their bull l7ts' tame uncomfortably near. My husband ordered me to lie down be- hind a small boat and there I stayed for some time. Finally the firing stop- ped and I got below. Then we took a number of refugees on board. T. was a most exciting experience and we ws-e lucky that some of us were not killed'
 Dick said that the situation in Hay ti was very serious. It was entirely due, he said, to woeful mismanage- ment of the country's affairs and to extravaganza. The government he said, was not corrupt, but it was in- efficient and had aroused the cupil l. ity of the revolutionists.
 Passengers said that when they ran on board the steamer both Simon and Paul were badly scared The side pockets of their costumes stuck out and in the pursuer's office they pro- duced. gold coin from every pocket, borrowing a bag from the official into which they dumped it. The source of the gold could not be learned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
Dock Strikers Get Every Demand But
 Refuse To Work
Especial from United Press.)

London. Aug. 7-Although the deci- sion of the arbitrators in the dock strike granted them practically every demand for which they struck, the stevedores and dockmen refused to re- turn to work, today, and announced they would remain out until the set tlement of the teamster's strike, also. The dockmen were joined, Saturday night, by 35.008 men of the teamsters' union.
 It is expected that by tomorrow all operations on the docks and all along the waterfront will be at a standstill.
 A committee from the strikers. to- day, protested to the War office, against the employment of soldiers as strikebreakers on the south side graneries in connection with army contract work. The committee predict ed that unless the soldiers were called off, serious disturbances might result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
Admiral Togo Sees
 Where U. s. Turns
 Out Naval Heroes
Especial from United Press.)

Washington. Aug. 7-Surfeited by the round of social functions which have filled his stay in the national capital, Admiral Count Togo was not up until late, today, in preparation for the most strenuous 24 hours of his busy visit to America
 It was after II o'clock when the Admiral and his suite, accompanied by Assistant Secretary of State Hale and members of the Japanese Embas- sy, boarded a special car for Anna polls He will inspect the United States Naval Academy there and be the luncheon guest of the command ant returning here, late this even- ing 2
 Tonight, the doughty sea fighter will attend another formal dinner in his honor, given by the Secretary of State Knox At 10 o'clock, tonight he is to be guest of the National Press club at an informal reception.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
HEADLESS BODY OF
 WOMAN IDENTIFIED
1SneciaI from In

TSpecia1 from United Press.)
 Cincinnati Aug. 7.-Although two persons have declared the headless body of a young woman found in a sewer here, last Friday, .is that cf Bertha Courtney, of Hinton, Ky, the police are still in doubt and, today, continued their efforts to identify the body positively. Jesse Courtney, who claims to be the murdered woman's s brother, and woman identified the remains at the morgue as Bertha Courtney. Courtney has announced his intention of having the body re- moved to Hinton for burial.
 According to their story, the woman was an habitue of the under world and was enamored to Charles Jones, a negro.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
7ie-up Result Of Coney Island
 Trolley Strike
Especial from United Press.)

(SpeC1al rom Un1teQ PreSS.)
 New York, Aug. 7.-Pending an ap- peal to Mayor Gaynor and to the state department of labor, today, to settle the strike, the union conductors and motormen of Coney Island and Brooklyn Railway Company and their sympathizers made no effort to inter- fere with the operation of cars on the Smith street and Franklin avenue lines Only few cars were sent out in the early hours, however, and these were only slinly patronized while the non-union crews were jeer-
 ed by the people along the route.
 Despite the refusal of the officials of the trolley company to submit to arbitration, it was generally believed, today, that pressure would be brought to bear to secure concessions The union men are working to tie up the only line still operated by the com pany, that along DeKalb avenue, and insisted they were hopeful of success.
 At 9:30 o'clock the trolley company said it had many cars in operation. There had been no rioting of conse- quence due, in part, to the distri5u
 tion of police, about 400 men being stationed at points where trouble re- suited on Saturday and Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
i+Old Home week Celebration
at Port Jefferson, L. I.''

at Port Jefferson, l.. l.
 The enterprising citizens of Port Jefferson are having an ''Old Home Week Celebration" in their village this week commencing Sunday the 9th, ending Saturday the 12th inst. Ap- propriate services are to be held in the different churches on the opening day and each succeeding day will have it's sports, among them being baseball games, field and water sports, aerial day. firemen's parade, midway carni- val. In fact, every day has it's spe- cial features and the celebration is sure to be a grand success, for the business men have the details we'll in hand and the personnel of the com mittees speaks volumes for the sue cess of the event. The special matinee excursions on the Steamer Park City to Port Jefferson will be given daily. The steamer leaves the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue at 1:30 o'clock daily. Returning leaves Port Jeffer- son at 4:30. Special low fare for the round trip Children under F years of age half fare
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
Birdman Atwood On Long Flight
 For $I0,000 Prize
Especial from United Press.) )

Washington, Aug. 7.-Ten thousand dollars as a prize for a cross country aviation flight from Milwaukee, Wis, to New York city was today, deposit ed at local bank by Victor J. Evans, a capitalist of this city. The prize will be contested for by Harry N. At wood, who recently flew from Boston to Washington. His aerial itinerary will include, Racine, Wis, Chicago. Ills, LaPorte and Elkhart, Ind, To- ledo, Sandusky, Loveiand and Ashta- bula,. O., Erie Pa, Dunkirk, N: Y-, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Schenectady Albany, Yonkers and Coney Island, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
PRESIDENT TAFT IN
 CHAUTAUQUA SALUTE
Special from United Press

Washington, Aug. 7.-President Taft left here, early today, to fill an oft postponed engag cement to address the Chautauqua club, Mountain Lake Park, Md. He will make his speech this afternoon, and return at once 10 Washington.
 The President had planned at first to spend the day at Mountain Lake Park but owing to the pressure of work decided to spend the morning in dicta ting on the train while on the way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS,
Especial from United Press.) )

T
 New Haven, Aug. 7-Forecast:- Overcast weather tonight and Tues day.
 A disturbance of considera ble size will pass out the St. Lawrence Valley from the west, during the next 24 hours
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed on Tuesday by increasing cloudiness and probably showers by Tuesday afternoon or nigbt,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-07
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
(snecia1 from United Press.

New York, Aug 7-Opening.- Although some stocks showed gains around a point. the tone became set tied and feverish after Is minutes trading, many prices being under Sat- urday's close.
 II a. m.-After yielding sharply the market showed a strong tone and many issues regained all the early losses.
 Government bonds unchanged, oth- CT bonds steady.
 Noon.-The market held firm dur ing the last half of the forenoon and at midday everything on the list showed moderate gains over Satur- days close.