davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
Litchfield County News.
School Superintendent Resigns.

years superintendent of the public schools of Winchester and Norfolk will sever his connection with the district at the conclusion of the pres ent school year. He is undecided as stood that there has been friction in the school board and that he has been so hampered in his work that he has been unable to accomplish much that <he had desired.
 Held for Stabbing.
 Vito Guglielmo and Antonio Cavallo were brought into the Torrington court Thursday, charged with assault with intent to kill. The men are alleged to have stabbed John Saline in the breast. Guglielmo and Cavallo allege Saline drew the knife and that in de- lending themselves he was accident found, and the accused were bound over under s75O bonds each, which was furnished by friends.
 s3,OOO for Services.
 Miss Emma Jones of Colebrook, who made an unsuccessful attempt to have the probate court appoint a conserva- tor over her aged and blind father, George Jones, has now instituted a civil suit against him, claiming $30O0 for services.
 Painfully Burned
 Harry Dewey, of Wfnsted, had both arms painfully burned while cleaning his automobile, Saturday afternoon. He was using a bicycle lamp and the flame came in contact with the clean ing rags in his hands which were sat urated with gasoline. Both arms were badly burned to the elbow.
 Cases in Court.
 In Hartford, Tuesday the Supreme liott, administrator of the estate of Charles S. Tetro, late of Harwinton, and the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company. The record in the case shows that on De- cember 3. 1908, Tetro was driving in Litchfleld and while he was on the crossing a locomotive hit his rig. Tetro was thrown out and kill ed and the horses were killed. The action was brought in the Superior court, the administrator claiming neg ligence on the part of the railroad in not blowing the whistle or giving any sign or warning that the train was approaching the cross ing. The jury reported verdict for the administrator to recover $5,335, for the loss of Tetro's life and his 
 The trial of the $1,5OO damage suit of Robert Goodwin vs. the town of was begun before Judge Bonnet and jury in the superior court at Winsted, Tuesday. MT. Good- win alleges two pieces of property owned by him were damaged by the changing of the grade in constructing state road. The town alleges a six " foot culvert was constructed to pre- vent water from flowing onto Mr. Goodwin's land and that MT. Goodwin agreed to the arrangement.
 Sprout Land Burned Over
 Twenty-Five acres of sprout land was burned over by a forest fire in Saturday. Buildings on he farm of Charles Mckee were en- 1angered for a time by a fire which got beyond control.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
Fairfield County News.
Fell Into Fire.

Miss Hattie Stone, who is employed as a domestic at Danbury, is in the Danbury hospital in a serious condi- ton from burns. Dr. Gordon found the woman was seriously burned about the legs, the right side of the body and the face. It is thought that she was burning some rubbish and that she probably had a sudden at tack of dizziness and fell directly into the fire and was unable to help her self for a short time. She will prob ably recover.
 At Danbury, Thursday the little three-year- son of MT. Nathan An gel, was badly burned and is at the Danbury hospital in a serious condi- ton, but Is expected to recover. The little fellow is thought to have stray
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
BANKERS WOULD REVOLUTIONIzE
 MONETARY BILL
Should Proposed Amendments be Adopted by National Com mission Aldrich Won't Know His Child
Bankers Association Willing to Let Government Have Two Thirds of Surplus But Wants One.Third Itself
Especial from United Press.>


 Nashville, Tenn, May s-Should the amendments suggested by the cur -ency commission of the American Bankers Association to the Aldrich Monetary bill be adopted by the Ma tional Monetary Commission, it's au- thor will not recognize his child when it appears in Congress. The report, which was submitted to the executive council of the American Bankers As sociation here today, radically changes the most important provisions of the proposed law and makes the suggested National Reserve Association more or d bankers outfit. Instead of the gov ernment receiving all of the excess earnings of the association, after five per cent has been paid stockholders and 20 per cent. taken for surplus and the governments share as proposed by Aldrich, the commission wants the surplus divided two-t thirds to the gov ernment and one-thfrd. to the asso- ciatfon. It would also give the 1o district associations corporate pow ers.'' These associations are to elect their own officers and make their own bylaws and each Is to have a vote in the election of all of the national di- rectoEs. The commission also would take the power of appointing and re- moving on charges the officials of the national association from the presi- dent and would lodge it with the board of directors.
 It would also permit the association to discount any and all notes of the national banks affiliated with it or of their customers
 The commission also proposes that the aSSocia ton be permitted to extend it's operations to the colonies, depen- dencies and protectorates of the Unit plains that it has special commit tee composed of F. J. Wade, Sol Wex- Ter, John Perrin and Myron T. Her. rick, at work deyising plan where by all savings banks, trust companies and State banks may be made par ticipants in the National Reserve As sociation" per cent government bonds retired, saying in this connection:
 we would regard it as menace ta the establishment of the National Reserve Association on a solid basis if it should take over the enormous amount of 2 per cent. government bonds as proposed, at par, unless some definite plan for the refunding of them shall have been worked out beforehand and the govefnment definitely commit ted thereto"
 Tie commission favors permitting tha association to issue circulation ncfes paying a graded tax on this ae was proposed by the Aldrich bill. Inst aj 1t would insert the following pr2yision:
 In addition to the authority to is \ sue notes to replace any national bank note outstanding at the time of orr ganizafion, the association shall have the right to issue additional circulat- ing notes. We believe these notes should not be subject to taxation"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, specials. ID. P 1-2c; extras 21 1-2c; dairy tubs, finest, 21 O 21 1-2c; good to prime 19 O 20c
 Eggs-Hennery white 19 O 21c; gathered IS 1-2 O 200; hennery browns 19c; gathered brown and mixed colors, r 1-2 co IS 1-2c; duck, 22c.
 Hay and Straw-Hay, timothy. prime large bales, 100 ID, $1.30 O $1.35; No to No. 1. 95c O s13O; shipping 80 O S5c: packing 50 O 55c; clover, mixed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
SPAIN STILL FEARS
 FRANCE IN MOROCCO
Especial from United Press.)

Madrid. May 4-'It is not yet time to say that relations between Spain and France have become strained by Frances activities in Morocco" de- clared Premier Canalejas, today. The premier, however, makes no conceal ment of his fear that France will yet threaten Spain's sphere in Morocco. In this he is more than supported by the press which today, takes an alarm ing view of the situation.
 It is expected here that Sultan Mulai Hafid, now that Colonel Bre- mond has reached Fez, will send his troops out to engage the rebels who are still close to the city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
Connecticut Patents

The following were issued May 2. 1911: list furnished from office of A. M. Wooster. solocitor of patents. Bridge port, Conn:
 Clarence E. Bilton. Bridgeport. gear cutting machine
 Benjamin $. Coe, Bridgeport, tire pamp.
 John M Doehrer. Bridgeport. fold ing chair
 Samuel D. Polsen. Bridgeport. lock. John Schneider. Bridgeport. combi- nation tool
 Andrew w. Steiger. Bridgeport, typewriting machine.
 James D. Carey, New Haven. trolley wheel restoring device.
 Edwin H. McHenry New Haven. so- lar heat motor. Wilson E. Porter, New Haven. pat erfts: clock
 Oscar W. Swanson. New Haven. trol- ley pole
 Lyman D. Broughton, Hartford typewriting machine.
 Burdenn IsOomis, Hartford. treatinr blast furnace gases and preparing char peat.
 Peter A. Dinardo, Meriden. hose pro- tector
 Julian A. Giles. Derby, internal com bustion engine.
 Arthur J. Whitbeck, New Britain. self heating soldering iron. Wh. R. Willetts. Waterbury, trap for waste water pipes.
 Jos. C. Began, Stamford, door check and closer Julius Hamza Norwalk, rail joint. Alexander Johnson, Cromwell, plumb line
 | Geo. J. Kirby, Willimantic, eyeglass- receptacle
 Walter H. Adams, Sound Beach. re- serve emergency lantern.
 Trade-Marks: The Electric Cable Co, Bridgeport. wires and cables for electrical pur- poses. The l. F. Palmer Co.,, Middletown, hainmocks
 The C. M Robertson O., Montviile wrapping paper and paper boards.
 Prints. Angelo Malnati. East Lyme, Golden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
POINTS OF INTEREST.
It Pays You to Trade

at F. H. Dillon e Co.'S, 1105 Main street, for your millinery because they save you at least Is on the purchase price.
 All the Good We Get and all the good we do depends on what we eat and what we eat depends on where we get it. So the going to the Hayes Market is a vital thing to you as housekeeper. The leader this week is fresh green blue fish right out of the water and a delicious trout too. Shad. cod, salmon, etc. Poultry meats and vegetables. Hayes, 629 Water street. Tel. 412.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
Fear Not

if you have a savings account The changes in position, business or in- come that may happen any day never worry the man or woman who has set aside a snug fund for the future investment or rainy day. You can start an account today with One Dol lar. Once begun 1t is easy to continue and add to.
 49o Interest Paid on Deposits
 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
 Marble <Building 924-926 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
FINANCIAL.
Notice

For forty-four years we have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without nos tice millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue to receive money subject to depositor's check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annum, credited to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, and. all who want a bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts and leave it for one day, one week, one month or one year, and draw interest on it for any time it is left with us. We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state.
 T. L. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04

New York-The Geneva Society of New York composed of walters, open- ,d it's new clubhouse last night. Cham- pagne flowed, diamonds Sparkled, de- rcnettes startled and everybody came and went in taxis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04

Pittsburg-A special meeting of the reformed church will soon be held to pass on the status of the Rev John IT Dietrich. who has confessed that he does sos believe in the divinity of Christ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
PROPOSALS.

Contractors are invited to submit proposals for an addition to Shelton School. Plans and specifications may be had from Joseph W. Northrop, Architect, Room 407 Court Exchange Bldg. Estimates must be in hands Of architect by o'clock, Monday, May 8. Contractors submitting bids must enclose certified check of 5@o of amount of bid as a guarantee of good faith to be returned after bids are opened. R 3 SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04

Angelo Malnati. East Lyme, "Goldei Pink Granite" Gor granite.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
MAKE HIM EXAMINE.

Tn conclusion MT. Whaples declared there should not only be a building and loan commissioner, but he should be made to do his duty, and make an examination of the securities He as- serted that this is not being done now.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
FAR EAST MUST !.
BE COUNTED II!
BrOckman Speaks Of the Growing
Commercial Importance
Of the Orient.
(From Monday s Adveftiser. J

(trom Monday g Advertiser.l
Dwelling ON the increased commercial
Importance of the Far East, Frank N.
Brockman, the Y. NJ. c. A. secretary,
who has been working for years in the
Orient, spoke yesterday afternoon be-
fore large audience in Cooke Hall in
the local association building. e
Although he was an eyewitness of
some of the events which have marked
the revolution in China during the
past month he dwelt little on sanguin.
airy war being waged over the districts
were he long worked in the cause of en-
lightenment, The commercial import
anee of China and Japan, the political
situations centering around Korea and
the Korean y. M. @. A. work occupied
large part of his address.
TO illustrate the growing commercial
life in China he mentioned the fact that
five years ago old horseshoes were be-
ing gathered up in New York to send
to China as old iron, yet at the present
time the great steel and iron works III
the empire were competing with San
Francisco and the American manufac-
turing ports in the production and
manufacture of iron and steel. Since
coming to Honolulu; he said, he had al
30 learned that much of the coke puE-
chased here by the iron foupndries and
other industries also came from the
Celestial Empire. 8.
In speaking of the situation in Korea
he showed how Russia desired the pen
Ursula for the sake of it's ports, how
China desired 1t for a province and
how Japan, who now holds IL, desifesit
for highway, The Japanese, he said,
are spending millions on the roads OF
the country, are reforming the judiciary
and improving the government He
was not inclined to criticize Japanese
government in Korea, although admit
| ting that it was occasionally severe
towards the Koreans In referring TO
the Korean attitude towards the Japan
csc government, he illustrated the
length of time during which a eontin-
nous Korean dynasty had reigned by
showing that the one the Japanese ov.
erthrew asanmedthe throne when David
was king in Israel.
He spoke enthusiastically of the work
of the Y. M. G.. A. and of the missions
in Korea and the success which has at.
tended them. The three fundamental
facts in the mission work in Korea Ia
be considered, he said, were their apti
tude for Bible study, the self.snpport OF
the Koreans in the movement and the
individual responsibility shown by
them. Eighteen hundred students arr
enrolled IN the Bible study elasses and
In speaking Of this work he referred Il
one Korean who spoke. IN nine months
20 1900 people on the Christian life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
CHIPS OF OLD BLOCK
ARE MAKING GOOD

Chips Of the old block are making
good in football this year. At Yale
Walter Camp Jr. played great football
in the game with Princeton. In fact,
he was really the sensation Of thegame,
and win undoubtedly be given chance
to make good in tho back field. His
father, Walter Camp, is the dean of
football at Yale. Baker, the Prince
ton halfbaek, Is the son Of former
Princeton Htar. The fathers Of these
two youths opposed each other in the
famous Princeton Yale game In 1881
which ended in 0-to-0 tie.
esssSssssssss sssSs<sses sessssssSsees:
Very camping on his trail. He has
figured that Rodriguez feet we're 50
badly injured by his jump In tho glue
bushes that ho win be unable 10 make
any long trek.
Mennfiie and Baker have received &C.
aietanee from Manager Gibbs and Ben
Muhi, the plantation policeman. Thl
former has assisted fhem generously
Nlth men and horses and The latter hal
worked hard with them among the
Fuiehea.
Nahl had been o. BE feet thlFty.als
honfa when Mepnfie arrived On III
scene yesterday, bat il sniia ~ fla
falHnteeTaa q srana the eight With ihl
af.eefa left thafa s0mfihiaa shieh az
chief aaaid 200 permit bin n -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
.ELKS MEMORIAL
!. SERVICE SUNDAY
Tribute to Departed Brothers
Paid by Living Members
of Local Lodge.

Next Sunday afternoon Honolulu
Lodge No. 6l6, B. P. O. E, will hold
it's annual memorial service for de.
parted brothers, the exercises being the
most profound and solemn of anything
of like nature by any fraternal or
ganization in existence.
The first Sunday IN December of
each year is the one day set apart by
the Elks to honor those who have
passed to the Great Beyond, and every
lodge from the Canadian border to the
Mexican Gulf, and from Maine to the
Philippines, gathers in mourning that
one day to pay respects to those who
have crossed the Divide.
Honolulu lodge holds its service in
the operahouse and its orators and
others who take part in the program
are the. most able which the city can
produce.
Iorrin Andrews is chairman Of the
committee which has in charge the ar
arrangement of the program for the
services of the present year, and prac-
tically everything is now ready for the
annual event.
R. D. Matheson will deliver the adj
dress Of the day, and LOrrin Andrews
win deliver the eulogy, these being the
principal events in the program.
Hughes Orchestra will furnish music
and one of the prominent musical num-
beTs is a solo by YioliRist Miltnsr, .sf
the Bijou. The solpists are Miss Col.
lais and Miss FairWeather, both well
and favorably known in musical cir.
eles Of tho city. $500.
The invocation viii be delivered by
Rev. Leopold Kroll, of st. Andrew .
Cathedral
AS in the past the operahouse will
be fittingly decorated for the solemn
exercises to be held by the local lodge,
last year tho effect being most beauti-
full with the names of the departed
brothers in letters of fire back of the
stage where sat the officers.
The annual Elks' Memorial is an oe.
casion when the operahouse is filed
as at no other time, and all over the
country 1t is realized that no other
order gives such a beautiful tribute
annually to departed ones. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
GREEK MURDERER IS
HELD ON NEW CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, November. 2z.-
During an effort by the police to arrest
Paules PrandoegOs in this city yeatsF-
day Policeman Charles Castor was killed
and Policeman Thomas Finnelly was
fatally wounded by Prandoegos, who re-
sisted arrest and used revolver with
deadly effect.
Prandoegos, who is Greek, was
wanted in his native country on 3
charge Of murder, but he will now have
TO face similar charge in this State.
The murderer was arrested and Is now
in Jail charged with murder in the frse
degree.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
BURIED BESIDE HIS WIFE.

RICHMOND, Virginia, November 81.
The funeral Of Henry Clay Beattie,
Irp who was eieetroeuted on Friday for
The murder Of bic glrl wife, vas held
yesterday and the body Nas laid beside
that Of tbs woman be had Killed. An
Immense crowd attended the services
81 ths graveaide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
u II a WoNnHR.

Chamberlain Pain Balm ia one Of
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for TIE Fclief Of rheumatic
pains and for lame back. epfalna and
bruises. The quick relief from paln
which Il affoFds Is alone worth many
times lis cost. fof sale ~ al dealers.
ilsnson, Saith s Co, ia, aeenis foF
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
POWERS TO USE JAPANESE TROOPS
I'M PROTECTING INTERESTS I'M CHINA
Premier Yuan Shih.KaI Reported Anxious 60
Escape From Pekins---BOmbardment
Of Marking Progressing.

Especial Dispatch 20 The Aavertser and he Hsvi shnppl
TOXIC soCoOpsratv Japan effort 20 pr.rvs
order revolutionary China
70 accomplish
this ,-, re-
Az meeting
legations
hundred soldiers members
win DO 70 the points behalf
interests China
YUAN PEsSnnsTpO e,
pOAon unsnab zI
n a..asnna
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
ITALIANS WIN NEW
BATTLE At OASIS

TRIPoLI, November 27.-Another
victory for the Italian troops is report
ed here, information arriving yesterday
that in battle fought at an oasis in
the Hinterland the Turks and Arabs
were defeated with considerable loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
NINE JURORS EXCUSED.

Los ANGELES, November es.--Nins
of the twelve jurors in the jurybOx
passed for cause in the McNamara trial
were yesterday examined and excused
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
MANY CHINESE CAUGHT.

MONTEREY, California, November
27.-Twonty-dye Chinese who tried to
land at Kamrat were captured last
night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
!" To SUPPORT TAFT

= . + : : : : , : > : > = >
PHILADELPHIA, November
2T.-FoTmer President Theodore
Roosevelt, IN a typical and 1
rather outspoken interview here
yesterday, made the emphatic !
announcement that be would not
support President Taft for q
second term aa President.
Colonel Roosevelt added that
he would support no enc else e. 1
candidate, neither would be ron
himself fer The Presidency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
FOUL PLAY ON
LONE ISLAND
Lanai Japanese Found Dead and
Authorities Believe Crime
Has Been Done.
(Mail speclal to The Advertiser.l

WAILUkU, Maui, November a.
Tuesday morning last, oku, Japanese
wood cutter and charcoal burner, was
found dead in the water under the
wharf at Kahalepalaoa, Lanai. Deputy
Sheriff and Coroner O. r. Lindsay Of.
Lahaina went over to investigate tho
matter and had coroner's jury EN-.
paneled to look into the cause of
death.
At this writing the jury had mot yet
sat on the case, but it is generally
understood that the authorities suspect
foul play. oku's body was naked when
found and bore marks and bruises that
might have been indicted by human
hands. 1t is known that no was not
in very good standing among his coun-
trymen in Lanai, as he was very heavi-
ly in debt to them and was "bad
pay" It is surmised that some of his
fellow countrymen, failing to get what
was due them, had taken,this method of
getting satisfaction out of him.
- Winery Doing Well.
There has been considerable trading
going on in stock Of the Ksupakalua
winery. The concern is apparently
very prosperous. Il Is paying d twelve
per cent dividend on its capital stock
and tho prospects are that of q con.
tinued increase Of its output year by
year. The installation OF new maehin.
cry TO further increase the capacity
Of the plant is being contemplated.
The new Wailuku Union Church
building is rapidly approaching com.
pletion. and win soon be an ornament
to the town. 1t is planned to dedicate
the church Sunday the twentyseighth
day of January next when it will be
opened to the public.
Plueled Live Fowl.
This morning, Police Officer cornwell
brought in Nakama, Japanese resi-
dent of Waikapu, ON the charge of
cruelty to animals. He brought along
in bag as an exhibit live chicken
which Nakama had stripped Off its
feathers. Nakama 3 excuse for his con
duct was that it was the custom when
preparing a dish Of raw chicken for
Japanese epieures to strip the fowl of
its feathers frat before killing it to
make the meat both tender and juicy.
lie will have a chance to explain this
Japanese custom to Judge Mckay when
his ease Is called up before that busy
magistrate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
nnperialists Driven In.

NANKING, November %. - The
rebel troops are swarming over Tie
nearby hills. There has been soma
hard fghting, although of more o.
less desultOry character, and the Im-
perialists have been driven from their
.outpOsts to the city proper,
The rebel cruisers, formerly part Of
the Imperial navy, are near the city
and there is q general feeling that
the city is. doomed.