davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19
MILITARY PARADE FIRST FEATURE
OF FRIDAY, DAY Of FEATURES

The military parade, the first big
feature of Friday, the feature day of
the Statehood Jubilee, will take place
Friday morning at $3.50. over the prin-
cipal downtown streets. All the visit
ing governors viii be present by that
time and viii be in thu line OF march.
Following the parade the official vel
come to the governors VIII be held in
Cleveland square at 1880.
The line OF march for the military
parade viii be from Montana south
on Mesa to Texas, thence east on
Texas to Virginia, thence south on Nir-
gina to Magoffin, thence west on Ma
coffin TO san Antonio, thence west on
san Antoine TO FL PasO, thence north on
FL PasO and oregon to Boulevard,
thence west on Boulevard to FL Paso,
thence south on FL PasO to Franklin,
passing the reviewing stand in Cleve-
land square thence west on Franklin
Military Parade Program.
The following is the official fOrma-
ton:
The chiefs Of divisions and staffs viii
assemble mounted at Mesa and Non
tana streets at g a. m. sharp, Friday,
October 20.
The following viii be the assignment
Of organizations. commanders and STATS
in the order of march.
All divisions viii be formed at the
designated points and in the order
named ready to march at a. m.
In forming on the streets designated
cross streets viii not be blocked.
Foot troops of first and second divis-
siOns after passing the reviewing stand
and having turned on 10 Franklin street
viii double time for one block.
The Formation.
Eight mounted police Grand mar
shals, Col. Edwin +. Glenn, 23rd infan-
try, and J. +. Coles. chiefs of staff
Capt Frederick S. Young, 23rd infantry,
and w. z. Race. Aides: Maj. Robert B.
Grubbs. medical corps; Garrett King, T.
H. WingO, George FlOry, Charles Lea
veil, H. w. Broaddus, w. L. ToOley, w.
T. HiXsOn.
First Division.
Lieut. Edwin p 2endleton, 23rd in
fantry. Aides, T. ". Cooley. W. Kohl
berg. Headquarters 23rd infantry.
Band, 23rd infantry. Second battal-
ion, 23rd infantry. platoon formation
Machine gun platoon, 23rd infantry
Hospital corps and ambulance. In car
riages. Col Edgar 4. Steever, fourth
cavalry, the. governors. governors
staffs and official party. Liuet Col
J G.. Galbraith. fourth cavalry. Aides,
Z. s. Stewart r. =. Hines. Headduar-
ters fourth cavalry. Band. fourth cav
airy. Fourth cavalry, platoon fOrma-
ton Machine gun platoon. fourth cav
airy. Hospital corps and ambulance.
Band. Pack train, fourth cavalry. WaE-
on train, fourth cavalry, under the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19
WARM RECEPTION
TO Gov C0LQUITT
Continued from Page ID

continued from Page II
he was presented and shook hands
4 am equally glad to meet Won
governor Sloan governor CoIouitt re,
plled and TO welcome you to Texas %
The two governors then had an in
formal tax regardin~ the trouble gov
ernOr COlquitt had in reaching FI Paso
and about the celebration.
Both Like Celebration.
1T IS great governor Colquitt said
referring to the jubilee. Governor
Sloan agreed and they wero tba1 g
corted to the A. p. Coles AUTOMOBILES
and taken to the Sheldon together re-
fore leaving the chamber of commerce.
both governors registered. AccomDanv-
ing them in the auto were Col. 10 y
Steever, mayor C. E. Kelly. president
J. g. McNary, state senator Claude n
Hudspeth and A P. Coles. Just as the
car was starting, congressman Flood.
the man who made statehood possible
by the introduction of the Flood reso-
luton, was presented to the two gov
ernOrs, and was thanked bv governor
sloan for his part in the Statehood
ugnL. me cavalry presented sabers
gain and the car drove down San
Francisco street before line Of cav
alrymen to the Sheldon. with an escort
troop riding alongside the auto.
Another informal reception was held
for the governors at the Sheldon lobby.
and number Of prominent FL Pasoans
and visitors were introduced The two
governors then retired to the govern
ors' suites which had been PREPARED
for them.
Governor Is Cheered.
All the streets were crowded with
cheering people as governor Colquitt
was driven into the city from Fabens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19
Chamber OF Commerce Decorated

The chamber of commerce was
opened for inspection Thursday morn
Ing and it equals the decorations for
the Taft-Diaz day. The big statehood
flag with its As stars is stretched
acI oss the rear Of the assembly room,
big American flags are draped from
the balconies and colOrs have been
wrapped around the columns. The
big Texas star which was used i'm
the Taft-Diaz decorations is over the
main gallery and wild smilax and
palms have been used TO good effect
in the decorating scheme. Red, white
and blue lights have been. strung
over the entire building and with the
Assem- bly, room darSened the effect is
most pleasing The exterior of the
chamber Of commerce has also been
decorated with flags.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19

BENJAMIN Titus. Of Deming. n. NJ. is
here for the Statehood Celebration and
win remain until after the big parade
Saturday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19
The
American Shoe Store
10 Mesa Ave.
COMES 10 MEET INTERIOR

OFFICTITs AND SEE JUBILEE
James A. Carroll, superintendent OF
the MescalerO indian reservation, near
ClOudcrOft. n H. is down for the
Statehood Celebration and to meet as
sistant secretary Samuel Adams, Of the
interior department who arrived from
the east on the Texas & Pacific. &C
companied by director +. H Newell Of
the reclamation service Incidentally
Mr.. Carroll is watching the Ell PasO
Herald baseball bulletin board like
hawk viii a lonesome chicken, for the
returns Of the New YOrk-Philadelphia
baseball series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19

San Antonio. Tex. Oct. 19.-FOurth
court Of civil appeals Leon FelngoId
rs Samuel Lefkovitz. from FL Paso, ap-
pellants motion and withdraw tran
script granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19
CHINANAN DISCHARGED AND
-n--u-- Il =. L = l IL ! u =

The case Of Jon Ger. q Chinaman ar
rested on the charge of violation of the
exclusion act was discharged iu the
federal court today. This win about be
the last case this week. as there is
probability that court VIII adjourn for
the Statehood jubilee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19

The float for the Os-Aple parade.
which has been prepared by Ciudad
Juarez, is complete and ready to en-
ter the parade when 1t starts Saturday
night The float is being made at the
expense of the city and viii be one
OF the most elaborate in the parade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19

Chicken sandwiches ana hot coffee
The Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19

Pasteurized milk. EI PasO Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19

judge A. S. J. EyIar will deliver the
address Of welcome TO the governors
All Cleveland Square Friday morning as
the representative of the city. He has
been appointed by mayor c. E. Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19
Jockey Boots

Jockey Boots for little peo-
pie viii be more popular this
season than ever before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19

These handsome little Boots
come in Big Girls sizes, also
for very small children and
infants.
Come to see theml
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19

Our Jockey Boots are made for
durability, on lasts that keep the
growing feet IN natural shape.
Patent Colt with dull kid tops and
Patent Cuff with tassels, are
dressy and practical for Fall and
Winter wear A size for every
foot
1925 to $500, according to size.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19
Governor u Cheered

Al the streets were crowded with
cheering people as governor CoIuuitt
was driven into the city from Fabens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-19

By R. G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
DRINK LEADS
TESSIER TO
BE BURGLAR

''It was the drink that led me to
it, confessed Edward Tessier, aged
20. of 101 Clinton avenue, when he
confessed that he had attempted to
burglarize Lundgren's pool room at
I'LL State street, early Sunday morn
ing.
Tessier was caught after a sensa-
tional chase punctuated with pistol
shots. Patrolman Malone heard
breaking glass and saw the man
stealing away from the rear of the
place. Tessier fled at sight of the
officer. Malone. Patrolmen Bulkley
and James Burnes, and Sergeant
Prout chased him several blocks be-
fore Tessier was overhauled.
Today he said he know there was
nothing in the place but tobacco for
he had been inside just before it was
closed and saw there was no cash
He had plenty of tobacco at home,
he added, and if he had not been
drinking he would not have thought
of entering the place. He admitted
having brought a screw driver from
his home with which to effect the
entrance, but said that when he broke
the glass he realized what he was
doing and resolved to quit the task.
Judge Foster held Tessier for the
Nav term of the Superior court, in
default of bail of $500. He went to
jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
May DAY FINDS
TWO new STRIKES
IN THIS STATE
Bakers and Brewers Out to En-
force Demands i'm New Haven
Labor Trouble Still on in
Hartford, Norwich, New Lon
don and Wallingf0rd
Especial from United Press }

New Haven. May May Day.
ushered in only two new strikes as
far as could be learned, today, but
found more unrest in State labor cir
cles than for five years past The
bakers of this city went out to enforce
a demand for wage increases. About
25 men. in three shops are affected.
The local brewers, who threatened to
strike. today held a protracted ses-
sion with the employers to discuss
their demands for increased wages.
No trouble is expected as the ekl-
ployers are said to have agreed &o
practically every demand made by the
unionists.
About IS union carpenters in Wall
ingford put new life in their fight
against the lockout declared by the
employers two weeks ago as the re-
suit of the workers threat to enforce
demands for wage increase and Sat-
urday half holiday, today. Few union
men have returned to work in the
"open shops"
The strikes of the lady garment
workers in Hartford and the Carpen-
ters in New London and the 200 wool
en- mill operators in Norwich showed
no change, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
PEOPLE NOT
GOOD ENOUGH
FOR BRANDECEE
He Votes in Committee Against
Resolution For Popular Elec-
ton of United States Senators
Especial from United Press. J

\Sp6CldI from OH1Ieu HreSS.l
Washington, May 1.-THE joint reso-
luton recently passed by the House
providing for the popular election of
Senators, was today favorabiy report
ed to the Senate from the Judiciary
committee by Senator Borah, Rep.,
Ida.)
At Judiciary committee meeting
the adoption of the resolution was
recommended by a vote of z to .. For
it We're Chiffon, Oem., W. Va.); Over
man, Dem., n. c.; Culberson, Oem-,
Tex.); Bacon. Oem., Ga.); Cummins,
Rep., Ia.); Borah, (Rep., Ida.); and
Brown, (Rep., Neb.) Against it were
Clark. (Rep., Wyo.); Dillingham;. Rep,
Vt.); Sutherland, (Rep.. Utah); Roos
(Rep.. n. W; and Brandegee, Rep.,
Comm
Hepburn, Rep.. Ida.). said this
seemed hasty and i'll advised action.
The Judiciary committee, he said, did
not come into existence until noon
today
There was no Judiciary committee
in authority until II o'clock" he said.
The committee meeting was nothing
but an assemblage of individuals"
No action was taken upon Hepburn S
protest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
SOCIALISTS HOLD LARGE
PARADES IN NEW
YORK AND BROOKLYN

New York, May MAY Day parades
arranged by the Socialist general COM
mittee of the Greater City were held
in Brooklyn and Manhattan, today,
and were larger than usual because
of the increased number of workers
in the city. In readiness for any un-
toward demonstration growing out of
the Mcnamara brothers arrested for
the Los. Angeles Times explosion, po-
lice reserves were massed at the open
air meetings which were addressed
by noted party leaders @s
The only strike in progress in this
city is that of the machinists who
want the eight hour work day. Five
thousand are already out and accord
ing to union officials, 10000 additional
will have Joined them by tomorrow
There is also a small strike of jour-
neymen bakers who demand a wage
increase of 81 a. week and improved
working conditions. Two hundred
shops are affected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
COLUMBUS GRAFT
INVESTIGATION
INVOLVING MANY
Detectives Who Bribed to Get
Evidence Arrested and Held
by Grand Jury
Especial from United Press.)

Columbus. o., May Burns detec-
lives who have been probing alleged
corruption of the present State Legis-
lature this afternoon asserted that
they have secured evidence against no
less than 20 members and are conf
dent that great many more will be
involved when the Grand Jury begins
its probe tomorrow. They assert that
70 members of the Senate alone will
be charged with boodling in which
event there would not be a. quorum
left to transact business.
Columbus. o.. May despite the
fact that r. S. Harrison, A. c. Bailey
and David Perry, Burns detectives,
arrested and charged with having
bribed Representative George B. Ney,
insisted that they worked only to Sc
cure evidence which involved MEM
bers of the legislature in bribery
scandal, they were bound over to the
Grand Jury in $4,000 each, today.
They furnished bonds. The Grand
Jury will begin consideration of their
cases, tomorrow. Ney, when ap-
preached by the three men, notified
the Speaker and according to his
story, trap was at once laid. I'm
der instructions from the Speaker,
Ney accepted cash, promising to vote
as instructed. Then the trio was ar
rested.
They revealed their identity and
said that the arrest was plot to
discredit them. They said they ha d
evidence involving four members of
the legislature which they have al
ready turned over to the prosecuting
attorney. The latter admits he has
this evidence and that, also, is to be
put before the Grand Jury.
Although the Grand Jury WILL to-
morrow. take up the general graft
probes. it is feared that the arrest or
the three Detectives will seriously
cripple its success.
Ney was first approached by Bail
~ey and Berry and given 500 to en-
list his support against the bill limit
ing the working house of women to
,rine hours a day. Ney at once went
to Speaker VininE with the bribe and
both. presuming that the detectives
We're bone fide lobbyists, arranged for
Ney to meet them again to accept
another hribe with witnesses present
Chief Detectives Harrison secured
town adjoining rooms and placed a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
LARGE OWNERS FAVOR
LICENSE AT BROOKLAWN.

A number of large property owners
appeared in favor of the application
of Mrs, Flora Cunningham when the
hearing on the remonstrance against
the granting of the wholesale liquor
license, was held this afternoon. Mrs.
Cunningham wants to conduct gro
Gerry store at Wood and Capitol ave-
nues and desires a wholesale license
to sell liquor in packages but not TO
be drunk on the premises.
Among those who testified before the
County commissioners this afternoon
that they believed the granting OF IL.
cense in the neighborhood would not
decrease property values were: M. J.
Jordan, F. e. Beach, Zalmon Good
sell. Walter Lalley, Henry Setter and
William B. McNaughton. The latter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
80 FEET
But LIVED TO
Be EIGHTY

David B. Livingstone, at one time
one of the best. known residents Of
Stratford, died this morning at the
Ma sonic home in Wallingford in his
SOth year He was the father of Mrs
w. Is. Bristol, wife of Stratford's post
master and also of Mrs. George p.
Jewell, wife of the town treasurer Of
Stratford Another daughter. Miss
Lotte Livingstone, also survives His
About half a century ago, MIR. Liling-
stone, while at work painting the
steeple of Christ church, Stratford
fell so feet. In his descent, he struck
the roof. again falling, q distance If
about 60 feet. His escape was mira
culouS for he sustained no serious in
juries. Men who are now well along
in years, resident of Stratford, can
remember the incident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01

telephone and a stenographer in one
so that any conversation which might
take place could be recorded. 1t was
under these circumstances that Ney
accepted the second bribe.
The graft Investigation was brought
about by local manufacturers and
merchants who were disgusted by the
repeated demands made on them by
crooked legislators. A large fund
was raised and placed in the hands
of Charles Pretzma.n, president of the
Chamber of Commerce who turned
the matter over to the Burns Detec-
tive Agency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
TROOPS OUT IN CHEF
CITIES OF SPAIN TO
PREVENT LABOR TROUBLE.

Madrid. May Troops and civil
guards are patrolling the principal
cities of Spain, today, to prevent the
threatened May Day Labor demon
strations. The people are greatly in
censed over the arrest of several of
the labor leaders and 1t is feared
trouble will result before the day is
over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
SEVERAL ITALIAN CITIES
DEMONSTRATE PROTESTS
AGAINST HIGH PRICES

Rome, May demonstrators of
protest against the exorbitant prices
for all foodstuffs are being made in
Rome. Turin, Milan. Naples and other
important Italian cities.
Troops are held in readiness to sup
press any show of violence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
ROOMER LOoTs HOUSE.

Accusing a smooth tongued strang-
er who gave the name OF Bo1ger. who
appeared to be about AZ. and weighed
about $50, of looting his house at -
Liberty street Frank L. Kinzfand
asked the detective bureau this after
noon to make an effort to apprehend
the man.
Bolger came to his house Saturday
afternoon as a roOmer, and Saturday
evening when he had the run Of the
house Kingland says he made off with
all the cash and valuables srnaIl5
enough to carry off without trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
SOLDIERS PREVENT VIOLENT
DEMONSTRATION IN PARIS.

Paris. May 1.-The presence of extra
troops in Paris. today, prevented any
violent demonstration by the laboring
classes. The city was quieter than on
any May Day in years. The soldiers
kept the crowds constantly on the
move and at times had to enforce their
orders with the flat sides of their
SabreS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
MIR. GEORGE TO SPEAK.

The annual meeting of the Bridge
port aid to the George Junior Repuo-
lie will be held tomorrow evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. y. W.
Bishop at o'clock. The meeting
will be addressed by Mr.. George, the
founder Of the Republica and RAv
John Hudson of Litchfiel6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01

''The question of making the Sound
trip Is largely one of. expense said
Mr.. Ovington. "I want to think it
over little. Of course my machine
will have pontoons on it, but the salt
water might be ruinous to my chrome
nickel-steel engine.
IF 1 attempt the fight 1 will get
an altitude of between one and two
miles over Port Jefferson and try to
retain that height. Then If my en-
gine should stop I will be able to vol
plane for five or six miles before
coming down. If near the Long Is
land shore / can turn back; or If near
the Bridgeport shore I can shoot for
ward. That will leave only a strip
Of eight or ten miles in the center in
which I will be in danger Of a wet
ting
by 'volplaning I mean what no.
vice would call simply gliding with
the motor stopped.
"On Friday, unless the wind is alb
Solutely prohibitive, I shall try to give
the people of Bridgeport an exhibition
flight of 2,0OO feet. with several dips
and rises. This makes very pretty
exhibition Then I will have some
more stunts for the other days of the
meet"
Mr.. Ovington's flying machine is a
Bleriot racer. equipped with a. 10
absolutely unique in this country. The
machine is capable of terrific speed
indeed, it never has been tested to its
capacity Mr. Ovington's flights have
been made with touring wings" He
has q set of racing wings which
permit OF still greater momentum
The T0-horsepower Gnome motor is
a new departure of the Gnome people.
and there are only two others like 1t
in the world.
'sThey aren't selling them to Amer
lean aviators,'' declared Mr.. Ovington;
'they want France to win the next
international meet.
'I confidently expect to see the time
within the next two or three years
when aeroplanes will attain speeds of
100 to 130 miles an hour continued
Mr. Ovington. The aeroplane of the
future will be vehicle of immense
speed.
''The aeroplanes of today are but
step toward the solution Of the big
problem
Following is what the New York
Tribune says Of Mr.. Ovington's Satrlr-
day flight:
Earle l.. Ovington, with an enviable
record for intrepid work on a motor
cycle, proved yesterday that he was in
line to rank with Americas foremost
aviators when he flew from Belmont
Park over the Hepmstead Plains be-
yond Garden City and back to the,
starting point
TT was a demonstration of marked
skill, with the wind blowing at the
rate of about twenty miles an hour.
Mr.. Ovington was in the air ffty-two
minutes, at attitudes of from 1000 to
5000 feet, and travelled approximately
fifty miles, although at times it was
estimated the aviator was flying at
the rate of eighty miles an hour when
going with the wind
"He few a 1911 Bleriot of 20 horse
power, the first Of the type to be i'm
ported to America. Mr.. Ovington re-
ceived a four-foot trophy. presented by
Timothy L. Woodruff, president of the
New York Aero Club, recently incor-
porated, and of the real estate COM
pany over whose building sites a great
deal of the aviator's flying was done"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
MANUFACTURERS OPPOSE
BRONNETTE APPLICATION.

Four East End manufacturing con-
Germs have demonstrated against
Frank Bronnette, who has applied FOR
a. liquor license at 396 Bunnel1 street.
The International Silver Co, John s.
Fray Co, Bridgeport Chain Co. and
Electric Cable Co. are those who OBJ
ject to the granting of the license.
Other signers are F. P. Converse. 7O9
Central avenue; John H. Borstelman,
6S3 Central avenue: Clarence NJ. Tou-
cey. 667 Central avenue; and James
Turner, ISL Central avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
10000 PENN. RAILROAD
SHOPAIEN EXPECTED
TO QUIT WORK TO-DAY.

Pittsburg May IA strike of all the
Pennsylvania Railroad shopmen in the
Western Pennsylvania district was
called, this morning. Labor officials
state that 10000 men will lay down
their tools during the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01

was the first witness he declared ths
neighborhood is not u residential one
The remonstrants. who are reprc-
sented by Judge Frank L. Wilder. will
be heard. Attorney John J. PheIan
appears for the applicant