davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

'Tn my inaugural message I dis cussed the subject of workmen's compensation act at some length and among other things said this: Briefly stated, the question of employers lia- bility in civil action is dependent up- on his being in some fault, or being held responsible for some fault on the part of another While the workmen's operate, automatically, in case of any accident and in the main irrespective of fault on either side. I also sug- eest in connection that in framing a workmen's compensation act. under our constitution, we had to put them in different shape from that adopted by countries like Germany and Eng tent
 'I expressed the opinion that we could regulate dangerous trades so as to make them less dangerous, as all agreed, and it was analogous to use legislative power to regulate. them, so as to make the cost. to an injured workingman of his injuries part of the ODeIaI1Hk COSl Ol luG DuSiISSS IOv OO thrown on the employer.
 .T added, Tn drafting any project for such statute, if made compulsory upon those whom it concerned it will be necessary to take great care to include no kinds of employment, not in fact involving great and special hazards The bill that has been re- jected in the House was not drawn on the lines above suggested. It cov- cred all occupations. hazardous or non-hazardous, with few exceptions. Some of these exceptions seemed to me allowable, such as cases of domes- tic service, or casual employment, or employment by charitable institutions not for money making purposes. Oth- CTS seemed to me not legally allow able such as a farmer landscape gar- deners and horticulturists.
 EFFORTS IN OTHER STATES
 Some years ago an Illinois statute was passed forbidding all combina- tions to raise the price of commodi- ties, but excepting from it's operation farmers and stock breeders. They
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
Pre1ty Little
 Merry Widow On
 Trial Next Week
Case Continued Until Week From Today-She is Out
 on Bonds

Irma Screeder Kilroy, the IS years old merry widow under a bond of $20O for alleged fraud in buying fashionable, clothes from department stores by using the names of others, will not be tried in the city court un- til a week from today.
 Attorney Jesse Stewart. her conn sel, was unwilling to go on with the case before conferring with Attorney J. B. Klein, who is absent from the city, and who is expected before next Thursday.
 Meanwhile the girl is at liberty. Her mother furnished bail for her ap- pearance in court. She was not in the court room today, arrangements for the continuance to Aug. 10 hay ing been effected late yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
MAYOR FISHER OF AN
 AWFUL CRIME
Declare That He Is Guilty of Fighting in the Inter
 est of the People
Rep. spooner of Berlin
 Thinks That This Is Suf- fcient to Condemn Fisher
Special from United Press.)

Hartford, Aug. 3-Mayor Willard Fisher of Middletown, and H. H. Spooner of Berlin, in the capitol today became involved in an argument con- cerning the actions of MT. Fisher on the day the House defeated his work mems compensation act Mr. Spooner charged that MT. Fisher had done con- siderable lobbying. He asked Mayor Fisher what he thought the people of Connecticut would say if J. Henry Roraback of Canaan had done the same thing. The Mayor replied that Roraback was a paid attorney of the New Haven road and that there was a distinction between his (F'isher's 's) lobbying and Roraback's.
 You may call him a paid attor- ney.' said Spooner, "but that is only an academic distinction. You are both lobbyists. was surprised to see you and your friends going among the members on the floor of the House when others who are known as lob byists are not allowed to do that
 Mayor Fisher replied that it was lobbying in the interests of the people and asked Spooner if Spooner did not think that many of the Representa- lives had gone back on their party pledges. Spooner replied that Rep resentatives were not elected on party platforms, that there was generally some local issue in the towns that de- cided the elections.
 At this point Judge Peck, of Strat- ford, entered the debate and, address ing Mayor Fisher said:
 What are talking about? Don't you know that Charles Goodwin, Re- publican candidate for Governor, promised more than was in the party platform and that Governor Baldwin, the Democratic candidate promised less than was in the Democratic plat form? Don't that show you that platforms do not always hold the im- portant issues?"
 Mayo F'isher then asked Spoorer if he aa xeed rith Jucas Peck. SnaoFeT said he did.
 Professor Fisher then asked Spoon CT that, if Spooner was elected from Berlin, would he stand by his party platform and Spooner replied, eff the people of Berlin sent me here they could trust me and I would not have to stand by the party platform
 That's just what wanted to find out,'' returned Fisher. You're a lob byist here and I just wanted to get a line on you.''
 Spooner came back, And that's just why I wanted to get line on you. You are a lobbyist and why don't you ad- init it? If J. Henry Roraback did on any measure what you did on the Workmen's com pensat ton act the State would ring with excited comment"
 The men were becoming so excited and the listening crowd so large that both suddenly decided it was best to end the argument at this point
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
EIks From Southland
 Are Entertained Here
Cruising In the Sound and Put Into This Port For
 the Night
Party Comprises Foremost Busi-, ness Men of Florida on Theirl Way to Block Island in Hand some Steam Yacht

The handsome steam yacht ROnan1zys whose graceful lines attracted 80 rnucd
 attention in the lower harbor fodazz
 is the property of MT. E. c. LozanoI
 of New York and Tampa, Florida. wa4 makes his summer home at Grsen&
 wich. MT. Lozanc is entertaining a group of Tampa business men who arsl
 summering in the East prior to en-s gazing in business pursuits. Mir. Lo-I zano, whose yacht files the burgee oT; the Indian Harpor Yacht club, is ons7 of the largest tobacco manufacturers in the country, his plantations at Tarn4 pa being known far and wide. Hid guests include F. T. Rodriguez, sonI of the manufacturer of the ce1ebrate4
 Charles the Great" cigar J. E. BurB4 southern representative of Mir. Lo-{ zano, J. A. Sayarese one of the larx4 est fish dealers on the West coast of< Florida and T. J. 5culley manager o4 the Florida Brewing O., the Iarges<, concern of it's kind in the State
 The. visitors put into this port Ias4 evening and were introduced to WILL liam Pfau, proprietor of the Ama~5 zon hotel, where they dfned. It soI happened that each member of fhaI rarty is member of Tampa 1odxs{ of Elks and they were entertained 1as4 evening tDy IOcdl E<lhS dL EikS nCn9~I They said they had visited many Iodge4 rooms during their travels but never3 saw one that compared with that o4 the local lodge of E1ks. During fh@ evening Steward Donovan provided al repast for their benefit and their st0r~| ies of the South were greatly entoyed-f
 This forenoon they paid a visit t1f the City hall and called on MayoM Buckingham. They had letter fdI the mayor from a c1assmate of hf1I at Yale who is in business in TampaI for a brief ride throughout the cffy4 and later they visited the Locomobila factory where they enjoyed spin fu@ one of the new "sfx" cylinder L<ocos3
 They were greatly impressed wfth& the beauties of the city especially tn4 parks and the residential sectional They were especially enthusfsstfQ over Seaside park while they marveI4 ed at the wonderful net work of busN factories which they passed enrosfteI
 FoS owing lunch they steamed ouU being New London where they arM to call on Mayor Mahan and Morfo4 F. Plant whose father did so nucM to develop Florida. They are to spenX two weeks at Block Island. They ar9i over the future of F1orf-F da and believe that it is destined to be one of the most prosperous states in the Union. Many manufacturing have lately come to ff14 each of the visitors has 1arz8 business holdings in Tampa, each i4 a native of New York having been4 to Florida by business op@ portunities. During their brief staH here they made many friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
ABANDONED AND ON THE VERGE
 OF THE ). TS
Woman's Case Puzzles City Court-In Charge of Jail s
 Physician

Abandoned by the crew of the schooner Stranger which plies through the great lakes and along the coast, middle aged woman giving the name of Lillian Sullivan and her residence as St. Paul, was so ernac- lated and so used up from drink that the police feared to send her to jail from police headquarters. today, after she had been sentenced to 15 days for drunkenness.
 Dr. Krause of the Emergency hos pital said the woman was on the verge of delirium tremens. The wo- man was finally sent to jail and placed under care of the jail pllysi- elan, Dr. Vollmer.
 The woman was left on the water front few days ago when the schooner's crew quit her, and she has been lettering along Water street since then. Patrolman Beamer found a crowd about her yesterday, and ar rested her for drunkenness and creat- ing a disturbance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
Wedding a Surprise
 Although Expected
Carmen F. Ross and Miss K a t h crime McCauIty Hasten Date and Outwit Friends.

A pretty wedding took place Tues day morning at St. Patrick's church when Rev. J. B. Nihill united in marriage Miss Katherine McCaulty and MT. Carmen F. Ross. The nup- tiaJs' were a surprise to their friends, who thought they "knew" and had expected the wedding on a later date. The bride was attended by MT. Wettsein. The bride was pret- tily attired in white silk and null, and carried a bouquet of. bridal roses. The bridesmaids dress was pink null. She carried sweet peas. The groom has been assistant man ager for the Isenburg company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
PROBATE NOTES.

An inventory of the estate of Will liam Aigeltinger returned to the pro- bate court today shows S1,2O0 in real estate and $1,300 in personal prop erty.
 In the estate of David Weeks Beach, who was killed on the night before the Fourth of July" by a bullet wantonIy fired by another's hand, his widow. Eva B. Beach was appointed administratrix. Judge Hal len named Roy E. Clark and N. H. Hoyt, appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
SAY THEY DIDN'T
 CONFESS, BUT ARE
 HELD IN $500 BONDS.

Barney Doolan and Thomas Bray, arrested yesterday for burglarizing Dancsak's saloon, Railroad and Park avenues, repudiated alleged confes- sions made to detectives yesterday, when they were arraigned before Judge Foster in the city court to- day
 Judge Foster found probable cause and held both for the Superior court in bail of $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
Guns of American And British Ships
 Trained On Hayti
Special from United Press,

Port Au Prince, Hayti. Aug. g. With committee of safety temporar- fly in charge of the city, following the forced abdication, yesterday, and the guns of the American cruiser Des Moines and the British warship Mel pomene prepared to resent any att tempt to destroy life and property, Port Au Prince passed an anxious night. There was widespread confus- ion and excitement. On the warships a strong detachment of bluejackets was under arms all night. It was be- lieved that the revolutionary forces would march into the capital before tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
OPERATE ON DIR. RAMBAJJD
 HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Especial from United Pressy

Especial from United Press)
 Poughkeepsfe, Aug. 3.-Doctors at Institute in New York, who, with his wife and six other persons were badly hurt when their auto turned turtle, yesterday, in an attempt to save his life. His condition is very serious, the small intestines being ruptured. All of the others hurt in the wreck are recovering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
B. A. Bu|kIey's Horses Get Two
 Places Today

Especial to the Farmer)
 Remington, N. J., Aug. 3-Sim Kohl, belonging to B. A. Bulkley of Southport, won second money in the 2:35 trot here today. Miss Arion, belonging to the same owner, cam e in third in the 2:35 pace, out of a class of 15 starters. It was a hard field of horses.
 MT. Bulkley's Halloween will not start today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
SECURES WEDDING LICENSE.

called at the town clerks office this morning and secured license to wed Miss Emma E. Freeman, daughter of Samuel and Frences Freeman, of Iran istan avenue. The head of the new family be gave his age as 26 and his occupation that of merchant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
STRIKE OF STREET CAR MEN IMMINENT IN
 DIES MONIES TODAY.

Especial from United Press.)
 Des Moines, Aug. 3.-The Des Moines street car men continued at work, today, although it was admit ted a strike might come at any hour during the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
BROKENHEARTED GIRL
 DROWNS HERSELF
Especial from United Press, :,

\OpCOie1i 1lOiii ChllCu CI SSS.
 TarrytOwn, Aug. 3.-The supposed murder mystery was shattered, today. when relatives identified the body of a young woman taken from the Hud- son river near this city, as Annie Eibe, of Evergreen, l.. I. Her mother and brother-in-law identified the body and said the girl left Ahome broken hearted after receiving a letter from her sweetheart, William Brethaupt, of New York, saying that his pros poets were not bright and he could not marry her. The coroner is now certain that the girl committed sui eide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
.Ex. U. s. Senator
 Murphy Dead
Especial from United Press.

NSpeC1dI rom United PreSs.)
 Long Branch, N. J., Aug. 3.-Ed- ward Murphy, Jr.. former United States Senator from New York and for years potent factor in the af- fairs of the upstate Democracy in that state, died at his home here, to- day. as the result of an operation for enlarged glands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
MAN DIES FROM
 WALKING TYPHOID.

Especial from United Press.)
 South Ndrwalk, Aug. 3.-W. Ross Wzegrnan. of Degraff. O., who came to this city. last week died, yester- day. from walking typhoid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

Wilmington, Del.-A masked man armed with a shotgun halts all auto- ists at Coochs Bridge, near here. at night. seeking man who ran into his horse. He threatens to kill. The police are searching for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
NOTICE

All members of Park City Council K. of C., are requested to attend the meeting at Chapter rooms tonight as business of most importance is to be transacted a* HENRY J. WATERS, G.K.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

LAWN PARTY, SHERIDEN CIRCLE, Ladies G. A. R., 713H Lafayette St., Friday evening, Aug. I. Whist, af- ternoon and evening. Barn dance in evening. Admission 10 cents Score cards 10 cents. Refreshments on sale. a*Op
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

TO RENT.-Second floor, six rooms all improvements, 193 Catherinf St. F ffo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

"Classified'' ads on inside page of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

WEDDING invitatfona 100 with two sets of envelopes come plete $6.50. Engraved on c0ppef plate. Southworths, 10 Arca<e.
 D1e~ ~ffo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

TO RENT.-6 rooms, all improved ments, $16. 321 Connecticut Ave Inquire Jos. P. Coughlin or Anderf son & Co. P31 dso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

TO RENT-First floor, six rooms steam heat, all improvements. 2J{ Pearl St., between F. Main ant Brooks St. Ps if,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

JOIN the Casca Laxine tablet userss Great for constipation. 25c.
 H1so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

STORE TO RENT.-17 it. by 4z fs TIT Fairfield avenue. Farmer bnfld< ing For particulars call at Farrnef Office. L11stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale cheap. Addres9 F. O .~ X 16. City. 9zeR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

WANTED-Operato on all kinds of corset work. Steady employment< Highest prices paid. Apply at oncsf Connecticut Corset Co., corner OaA and George St. Lzsso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
UNCLASSIFIED

FOR SALE.-Locomobi1e with busi- ness body, tonneau. In good order. Miller Garage, 554 Fairfield Ave.
 l. 3 s*p o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

AT YOUR OWN PRICE, if you come
 tonight, few household effects< 9S Huntington Road. a@n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

FURNISHED ROOMS and board and bath. German cooking. Apply 753 B. Main street. L3 dspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

July 4th, Boston bulldogf male, dark brindle with white neck and breast Reward if returned Id B. Ainley, 96O F.. Main. Lzu%o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

FOR SALE.-Interstate automobile. 1910 model, in first class condition Will take cash or real estate. 16sd Main St., Bulls Head. L3bsd Telephone 337-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

LOST.-Order book. Please return t1
 206 Railroad Ave. Reward. asu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15
Defense in :M'Namara Case
Springs q Surprise, It
Three Permanent Jurors
Have been Secured, and
More Passed
(ey Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Reports
were current today that the defense
in the Mcnamara murder trial intends
to place on the stand as a witness
Emma McManigal, wife of Ortie Nc.
Manigal, whom she is suing for d.
vorce. Likewise it was said that John
Mcnamara will be a witness in his
brothers behalf Both McNamara
and Mrs. McManigal it was said, were
counted upon to refute certain por-
tions of the testimony expected to be
given. McManigal is the man whose
alleged confession implicated the Nc
Namara's. In the jury box when court
opened today were permanent jurors
Robert F. Balm, F. D. Green and By
ron Lick, passed by both sides. Clark
McLain, bank teller; Arthur Crib
ling. a retired harness maker; J. B.
Sexton, rancher and real estate
dealer; Brewster c. Kenyon, a real es-
tate dealer; T. J. Green, a stock rails.
er; William Brunrer locomotive en-
gineer; T. H. Elliott; William j. An.
drew, a carpenter: and NJ. W. Cor
coran, a farmer, were passed for cause
by the defense, but are under exam
ination by the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15
Attorneys for Defendants
Have Asked Court for
Change Of Venue
School ma'am States She
VIII Bring Civil Suits
AGAINST Six Me0
10y Associated Press.}

LlNCON CENTER, Kan, Nov. 15.-
Charging that County Attorney Nc
Canloss had conspired to spread er-
roneous reports of the tarring of Miss
Mary Chamberlain, attorneys for the
nine defendants accused of being
members of the party which tarred
her, filed an application today with
Judge Grover for change of venue.
Arguments were set for tomorrow.
Miss Chamberlain, school mar'm," in
court today said that at the conclusion
of the criminal hearings she intends
to institute suits against six of the
defendants for personal damages. The
defendants at thia tine IRE -HDEesett
G.. Clark. a Shady Bend miller; Jay
FYtzwater, WMsoh Scranton, .Sherrfl
Clark, John Schmidt, "A. NJ. Sims,
Chester Anderson, Delbert Kindels-
barger and Edward Ricord, all farm
ers. Ricord was the man who took
her driving and then delivered her
into the hans of a mob in a lonely
spot in the woods last August.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15
Fighting in China Continues
and Many Disturbances
Reported
Two American Gu0bOatS have
Been Ordered North
from Annoy
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 15:-
A Hong Kong, China. cable to a Chi
nese paper here says Marking has
been captured by revolutionists.
PEKIN, Nov. 15.-The most impor.
tant development al the capital today
was the publication in the official ga
zette of Yuan Shi Kai's expression of
thanks to the throne for its appoint.
ment of him as premier. This is :e-
garded as tantamoun> to his accept.
ance of the office
Annoy, China, Nov. 15.-The repub-
licans who took formal possession of
the city yesterday, have issued an ad-
dress to foreign consuls in which neu-
trality of the latter is required as an
given that their property,
churches, will be protected.
The city remained quiet today. The
cruiser Saratoga and gun.
boat Quieres will sail for the north.
Hal Chang, On the mainland southwest
Of Annoy, has gone over to the revolu'
Chang Chow, "a miles west
of here, reports fighting there. Word
comes from Tsuan Chow, a seaport
so miles northeast of Annoy, that the
local officials have fled and the rough
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15
Shippers complain
Of Lack Of CARS
MANY COMMUNICATIONS RE
cElVED By STATE RAILWAY
COMMISSIONERS.
Claimed That Cars Shipped to Term
inals Are Not Unloaded but Are
Held During Speculation.

The North Dakota railway commits
sion is receiving complaints from all
sections of the state about car short
age. The elevators are filling up with
grain and there are no cars available
to get it to market. The fault is not
with the railway companies but with
the commission merchants in Mime
apol4s. who are holding millions OF
bushels of grain in the cars to specu-
late on and do not transfer it to the
warehouses. This action ties up the
cars to such an extent that hardship
is visited upon all the elevator people
of the state and upon the grain grow
ers as we'll. The terminals are
gorged with cars.
Secretary Tom Hall of the railway
commission has taken the matter up
and will start something if relief is
not soon furnished.
The next meeting of the commits
sion will be held in Fargo on Tues
day, November %. at which time the
Reynolds switch matter will be con-
sidered. Also the protest of the resi-
dents of Scheidle against the closing
of their station on the Fargo South
western line in Ransom county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15
Minnesota Files Charges
Against Members Of
Cardinal Team
Relative Merits OF Two Teams
is Somewhat Unknown
aS Result
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The Stand.
ard Oil company of New York today
declared dividend for the last quar-
ter of the year of 81 per Share. This
is the last dividend to be declare he
fore the company issolves under the
mandate of the supreme court. The
Standard Oil company of New York
also dclared dividends of $50 per
share, which is equivalent to a divi-
dend Of $3.05 per share on the stock
of the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey. The regular Standard Oil
company of New Jerseys dividend for
the last. quarter of the year has been
$40 per share. Since the Standard Oil
was given a corporate form in 1882 it
has distributed about $751; ,00O. 900 in
dividends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15
BISMARCK GIRL IS
winner Of DIAMOND
MISS ROSE TEICHMANN IS
AWARDED HANDSOME SPARK
lER FOR HER EFFORTS. /
Was One of the Prize Winners in
Subscription Contest Conducted by
Aberdeen American.

Miss Rose M. Teichmann, daughter
of Rev. r. w. Teichmann, pastor of
the Evangelical church of this city, is
the winner of handsome diamond,
the sparkler having been awarded to
her by the judges of the voting con.
test conducted by the Aberdeen
DAILY American.
The state was divided into districts
and the one in which she excelled the
other competitors comprised the terri
tory included between the James riv.
er and east of the Missouri. There
were number of contestants in this
district, but Miss Teichmann led her
nearest competitor by nearly $4,000
votes.