davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
GENARD| CLAIMS
SELF Defense
ESPECIAL to the Tribune)

MANDAN, N. D., Oct. 3-The Italian
Genardi, who shot and killed fellow
countryman named Ferrara, in a
brawl here a week ago, was given his
preliminary examination before JUS
tice Henke Monday afternoon. He
has engaged counsel and it is under
stood will claim self-defense. The
hearing was set for Monday, October
9th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
Strikebreakers Attacked

DENN1SON, Tex. Oct ga party
of IS strikebreakers en- route from
the north over the Frisco lines to
Houston, was attacked here last night
by a mob armed with clubs and beer
bottles. Several persons were hurt
and the strikebreakers were chased
out of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
DEGREE OF HONOR,

There will be a meeting of the De.
gree of Honor tonight at the I. o. o.
F. hall, cornr of Main and Third
streets. All members are requested
to be in attendance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
Chicago Workers UnmoIested.

CHICAGO, Oct Peace and quiet
reigned in the vicinity of the burn
side shops of the Illinois Central Rail-
road company early today Eight hum
dred men who are still employed at
the plant were not annoyed as they
passed through the gates to the shops.
Groups of strikers stood outside but
they made no attempt to interfere
with the men who remained to work
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 3.-Whether
guards or strikers caused the first
fatality in the Hartman lines strike
early today is disputed question.
The police say they are unable to say
who fired the shots. J. J. Pipes, spe-
cial officer from Athens, Tex was
killed just inside the gates of the
shop yards while en- route with
Small, a special officffier, who was
near Pipes and who was wounded,
says the shots were fired within the
yards where a number of guards were
stationed. Capt. H. S. Sisk, also in
jured, who was escorting the party to
the yards, says the shots came from
a crowd Of strikers following his
charges.
In addition to those shot or stoned,
Gordon Knight, a strikebreaker. was
stabbed in the face All the injured
are expected to recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
i5y Associates Ptess,

'ey Associates Pfessl
CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3-The
excitement here is intente regarding
the war with Italy. The vessels of
the Turkish navy, distinctly inferior
to those of Italy, are being rushed to
the defense of strategic points.
ROME, Oct. 3-Among' the vessels
of Tie Italian navy active in the war
against Turkey are the warship Elba
and the warship Varese., The Elba,
q cruiser, is the so-caned balloon
shi ip." as it's crew has been trained to
operate in conjunction with a war
balloon. as shown in the illustration
here. Her length is 273 feet, draft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
Returned HOME,

Mrs. Van Ste1ger lett Tor her f0f-
mer home at Wilton. N. D., after
spending a few days with Mrs. T. E:
Luehe. HH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
Inhabitants Are Leaving.

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. "a
private message received today from
Jerba island off Tunis says: Hello
graph message from Tripoli says that
bombardment has begun. Ships are
bombarding several places. Inha BIZ
tants are leaving"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
italy HAS COMMENCED
TO lombard TR|P0L|

Temps from Rome this evening says
that according to information derived
from official cource, the bombardment
of Tripoli began at 10 o'clock this
morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION As TO
WHO FIRED FIRST SHOT
AT HOUSTON.
PENSl0NES1 WON'T WAlk0Uf'
Shipments STRIKE COMMENCES
TO ASSUME MORE SERIOUS
ASPECT.
Strikebreakers Rushed to Various Di.
vision Points, but Are Given Warm
Reception by strikers-SpeciaI OF.
ficer Shot and Another 10 Badly
Wounded.
(9y Associated Press.)
Near Pensioners Won't Quit

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-The pension sys'
tenn which was inaugurated several
years ago is expected by the officials
of the Hartman lines to deter large
numbers of shopmen from joining the
strike. Nearly all the men who have
been in the employ of the company
for a number of years and who soon
will be entitled to retire on pen
sion have remained at work, the rail-
road officials say.
One Strike Breaker Killed
A clash between strikers and strike
breakers in the Southern Pacific shops
occurred early today at Houston, Tex
as, in which one of the strike break.
ers was killed and two injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
REPORT REACHES LONDON THIS
MORNING FROM MOROCCAN
COAST.

Critical Point in Turko-italian War
Has Been Reached - TripoIitan
Forts Are Targets for Guns of the
Italian Naval Gunners-Consider-
able Speculation as to Time eom-
bardment Started.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03

LONDON, Oct. 3.-A dispatch to a
news agency here from Rome states
that the bombardment of Tripoli by
the Italian fleet "has begun
The message is timed at the
Italian capital at 1880 o'clock this
morning, but the hour at whi ch the
bombardment began is left in doubt.
Up to an early hour this afternoon
there has been no confirmation re-
ceived here of this report, though last
nights advices indicated that the at
tack on the Tripolitan forts might
begin today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
10y Associated Press1 .

Cable communication with Tripoli
continued interrupted today and lit
tie developed to indicate the course
of events at the seat of the Turko-
Italian war. If earlier reports were
based on correct information the
bombardment of the city by the lta<
ian fleet should have begun at noon
today. 1t was announced at the Ger
man foreign Office today that Ger
many probably would not proclaim
her neutrality because of the ikel-
hood that hostilities would be short
and also that no steps toward media
ton were probable before the Tripoli
coast had been occupied by the ltal-
ians. 1t is announced at Constan-
tinople that prominent Egyptian has
offered to organize thirty thousand
Egyptians to march against the ltal-
ians at Tripoli. a wireless message
to Rome from the fleet at T'ripoli
says that the natives with eighteen
thousand Mauser rifles have retired
to the interior with the evident con-
tinued purpose of waging a guerrilla
warfare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03

Paris Hears News.
PARIS, Oct. "a dispatch to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
GIFFORD PINCHOT
 OF COURSE REJOICES
Former Chief Forester Says Fight Not Yet Fully Won, But that Many Fraudulent Claims in Alaska Will Now Be Cancelled

New York, June 27-"The cancella tion of the Cunningham claims i: proof, given by the administration it. self, that the fight made against it tC prevent coal monopoly in Alaska was not only successful but necessary and right This victory insures the can- cellation of multitudes of fraudulent claims in Alaska"
 This was the statement of Former Forester Clifford Pinchot to the United Press. today when told of the can- cellation of the Cunningham claims
 q have not yet seen the full text of the decision' continued MT. Pin chot "It should result in saving the most valuable coal fields still in gov- ernment ownership for use of the peo- pie.
 "The fight, however, is not yet fully won It is still possible that a secret order of last October by which Presi- dent Taft opened the harbor front on Controller Bay, the natural outlet for the coal to the acquisition by special interests, may result in coal monopoly through monopoly of transportation.
 "Now that these claims are cancell- ed, the one imperative need for Alas ka, is an honest coal land law, open ing the coal to immediate development under lease from the government"
 A Nugget is a good after-dinner smoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
Diamond Ring
 For Fred Orr
Republicans in New Haven Honor Ex-Ward Chairman
 at Shore Gathering

New Haven. June 27.-With Rep resentative George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill as principal speaker from outside of the city and with some 300 gathered together for the harmony dinner of the Ninth ward Republicans the most animated poli- tical scene in this vicinity last night was at the Momauguin. It was in a general way a gathering to give a parting testimonial to Frederick w. Orr, who is retiring as ward chair man of the Ninth after sixteen years of service and to emphasize this ia ct diamond ring was presented to the ex-chairman. Incidentally tkere was another gift presented, that of a Ma sonic jewel to Walter G. Maltbfe, another prominent member of the Ninth ward.
 Representative Chandler a talked mainly on national affairs and also on the necessity of the Republican party making good on the matter of the utilities bill. The gathering was attended by a large number of the prominent Republicans of the city re- gardless of their ward residence.
 The whole call of the speakers was for the faithful to keep faithful, and there was an especial appeal made for the fighters of the Ninth ward to keep especially faithful, now that the chairmanship of the Ninth Ward had passed over to the hands of Police Commissioner Joseph c. Kelly, and Frederick W. Orr was retiring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
BRIDGEPORT LODGE OF
 MOOSE PARADE JULY 1

Final arrangements have been made by Bridgeport lodge of the Loyal Or der of Moose for the big parade which is to take place on July 1. An other meeting of the lodge will take place on Friday evening and a num- Der of candidates initiated.
 The formation of Saturdays parade will include: Platoon of police, Hon. orary Marshal Major Rommell, aids, c. J. James and A. Phelps; marshal, Major l.. J. Hermann; aids, Coast ficers. Dictator c. l.. Dennis, serge ant-at-arms, vice dictator, preIate past dictator and committees; Bridge port Lodge No. 2S9, Loyal Order of Moose; Graphophone drum corps; New Haven lodge, No. 290, Loyal Or automobiles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
Pastor Is In Jail And Wife Scrubs Rev. MT. Baylis Imprisoned For Libel and She Works For
 Members of COngre-
 gatiOn

Boston, June 27-Because her hus- band, the Rev. Edgar E. Bayliss, g prominent minister of Somerville, is serving a three months sentence fol libel in the East Cambridge Jail, Mrs Elizabeth B. Bayliss, 62 years old, has been forced not only to become 8 scrubwoman, but to bear up with what she calls unchristianlike conduct on the part of people she formerly mum bered among her friends.
 The minister who was pastor of a Congregational church, was sent to jail because he was unable to pay a $250 fine imposed in a libel suit brought against Rev. Bayliss by for mer Mayor John Woods of Somerville. The clergyman was accused of having inspired a story printed in The Som- ervtfie Sun charging Woods with hav- ing been drunk at a Fourth of July picnic two years ago.
 Since her husband began his life in cell at East Cambridge his aged wife has had to work for her living. One day she is a scrubWoman, and on another she is laundress. Ere quently she has to work in the homes of members of her husbands congre- gation-homes to which she used to go as a welcome friend of the fam ily She says that few of her for mer friends speak to her.
 The Rev. pr. Conrad, pastor of the Park Street church of Boston, hopes to raise s250 to pay the fine. He has promised that his own church will subscribe one-fifth. pr. Conrad be- lieves the imprisonment of the Rev. MT. Bayliss is an injustice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
How Single Votes
 Have Made History
Speaker Clark Recalls Some Famous Instances Where a
 Bare Majority Had Ruled

Washington, June 27-Apropos of | dent Sherman recently which saved | the Bristow amendment to the resolu- l tion to submit direct elections of Uni- ted States Senators to the States, Speaker Champ Clark in conversation tells of the historical things that have been decided by one vote. He says that he could give half a hundred of now historical decisions that have made world history, if it were not so hot.
 Gen. Jackson was elected Major General of the Tennessee Militia by majority of one,' he said, "and the victory of New Orleans which result ed from that election changed the political history for twenty-five years and forever, no doubt.
 Martin Van Buren was defeated for confirmation as Minister to England by one vote, and that action made him President. John c. Calhoun, then Vice. President, cast the deciding vote.
 Edward Everett was defeated as Governor of Massachusetts by one vote. This took him out of the list of e1igibles for President.
 Thomas H. Benton was elected to the United States Senate by a single vote. This one majority gave him an OppOI IuiIlly lO SlOW HIS SICoI pO"Ci 5t and he remained in the United States Senate thirty years and was one of the great characters of history.
 Kentucky came into the Union as a slave State. Henry Clay cast the de- cfding vote in the Constitutional Con- the Union as a free State then Mis- souri would have done the same, and there would have been no Civil War.
 Hayes was put into the Presidency of the United States by single vote after the votes of Florida, Louisiana. for him in the Electoral College. al- though cast for Samuel J. Tilden. Thus Tilden was cheated out of the Presidency by one vote and Hayes got the place.
 'The act of union of Scotland, Wales, and Ireland was passed by one vote.
 "The Walker tariff bill was passed in 1S46 by the Senate by a vote of one, George M. Dallas, Vice President, of Pennsylvania, cast that vote."
 MT. Clark is filled with such remin- iscences. He loves to cite history, which he does most readily. The other tative A. Mitchell Palmer at a little dinner, where it was understood there were to be no speeches. With the coffee a group gathered around the Speaker and he entertained the diners for an hour or more with what looked to be a set speech.
 "I enjoyed your dinner immensely" the Speaker told MT. Palmer next day. "I like to eat, but never enjoy it when you are expected to say some- thing after you have been fed.''
 But you had to talk,'' retorted MT. Palmer.
 "Oh, that was one of my Chautau- tha
 It might be mentioned here that every week Congress remains in ses- sion the Speaker is losing $1 1000. He has a contract to deliver lectures at courses beginning on June 15 to Sept. 15 at that amount.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
INSIST UPON RIGHT TO
 FIX PRICE OF MILK.
New England Producers Denounce In-
 dictment Under Sherman Law.

Boston, June 27.-A mass meeting of New England milk farmers here decided that a price on milk could be agreed upon, despite interpretations of the Sherman law. The fifty odd producers present adopted a resolu- tion which after referring to the in dictment of Secretary w. A. Hunter, for alleged combination in restraint of trade, said:
 Resolved, That we consider this an unwarranted attack upon the rights of all farmers to combine lawfully in the sale of their produce, and we hereby express our approval upon all properly directed efforts to defend this case and to meet the necessary expense thereof, realizing that the is- sue of this case is vital to this and other kindred organizations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
NEW HAVEN'S EARNINGS LESS. Decreases Shown in Report for May,
 as Mellen Predicted.

New Haven, June 27-A falling off in operating revenue or gross receipts to the unexpected amount of $211, ,595 is shown by the monthly report of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford railroad for May. The receipts were s5179.66s against $5,391.264 for the corresponding month in 1910.
 There is also balance on the wrong side of the ledger in the re- port of the operating expenses. which show an increase of s66,O65 for the month, the totals being s3,602, 456 against 8, ,391 last year. The net operating revenue for the month was s1.577,212, against s1,854,S73 in 1910, a decrease of S277, ,660.
 Practically every month since Jan. 1 has shown a decrease in the roads earnings verifying the prediction of President Mellen that 1911 would wit ness a recession in business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
SUFFERING HORSE KILLED.

Milk and Meat Inspector A. c. Knapp of the board of health dis patched with a pistol shot a horse stricken i'll at Fairfield avenue and Butler street, last night. William D.. Bishop, IT,, an agent of the Humane society reported the condition of the animal to the veterinarian. The ami mai was owned by Patrick Carroll of Pine Creek road, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
MILAN AND BRANDEGEE
 AGAINST ROOT AMENDMENT
 AND BOTH FOR RECIPROCITY

Washington, June 27.-Senators Mclean and Brandegee returned here in time to vote against the Root amendment Senator Brandegee says he will vote against all amendments without regard to their merits" He admits he is for reciprocity. Me Leans attitude is we'll known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
TO JOIN B. & M. AND
 NEW HAVEN ROADS.
Bill Provides For Connection Beneath
 Boston HarbOr.

Boston, June 27--A physical con- nection beneath the harbor between the Boston & Maine railroad terminal at East Boston and the New York New Haven & Hartford railroad just outside the South station, is provided for in bill just reported to the lower branch of the Legislature.
 Provisions for the identification of the Boston & Maine as far as Beverly and the New Haven as far as Read vile, and also that the state may take the tunnel after twenty years are con- tained in the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
AUTOIsT SETTLES DAMAGES.

After settlement with Charles Beardsley for demolishing his wagon. by payment of $150. Alexander Yar- nall, a Harvard student whose auto mobile ran into Beardsley's wagon last Friday near the Washington bridge. was fined s11 as costs of the. court when the charge of reckless driving was nolled in the Milford Town court yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
THE FARMER FOR vACAT1oNERs

Readers of "The Farmer" leaving the city for the season, mountains or
 rural resorts, or for Europe, can have 1t sent direct to them by mail for any period desired-days weeks or
 months Addresses may be chang ed as often as desired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
MITRA LODGE, K. P.

Several candidates of Mithra lodge K. P. will receive their initiation this evening at the hands of the degree team of Edgewood lodge of Westville, which will visit Bridgeport tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27

COURT PARK CITY, F. OF A.
 Officers were elected at last nights meeting of Court Park City, Foresters of America, as follows: c. R., James H. Redden; S. c. R., Clifford Berger; financial secretary, William H. Gall bronner: recording secretary. stephen B. O'Brien; s. w., c. J. Wall; Jr. w., Harry Wildman; ST. B., Johnson; Jr. B., Leonard Clark; lecturer Frank Finn; physician. pr. R. B. Keane. A committee consisting of James Red- den, l.. Wildman, P. J. Carroll. Will liam Galbronner and c. J. Wall was appointed to arrange for a class ini- tiation.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
HARRIS LODGE, T. o. O. F

HARRIS LODGE, I. O. O. F.
 At a. well-attended meeting of Sam uel Harris lodge, I. O. O. F., last evening, officers were elected as fol- lows: N. G.. A1ois Kirschner; V. G., Harry l.. Fitzroy; recording secre- tary. Fred W. Tomlinson; treasurer William Faubel; auditor, Odd Fellows association, Harry D. Temporal; in- corporator, Odd Fellows associa tion, to succeed himself, Dorr R. Whitney; finance committed, Harry Willman, Jesse Roy Standish, Harry D. Tenn poral
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27

An important meeting of Catalpa circle. c. of F., will be held tomorrow morning in the lodge rooms in the Lincoln building. Final action will be taken on the new bylaws. After ward there will be a social session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
POINTS OF INTEREST
Extraordinary Price Reductions

Il IACC
 In all seasonable merchandise al the great red ticket clearance sale al E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St.
 Pongee Coat Special.
 Frank Jacobly, 1883 Broad street op- posite Post office is making some spe- cial price inducements on all silk pongee coats this week. These coats are of the finest quality silk, elegant lyf hand tailored and are the 'real thing for summer wear, either at the seashore, or for the automobile or driving trip. They are made with shawl or sailor collars and are most durable and attractive. A pleasure to show them.
 We Are Talking Right.
 We know we've got the finest beer brewed-in Moerlein's-if everybody knew it we wouldn't have to adver- tise. The next time you order call Gus Broch and Sons, 1889 on the tele- phone and order Moerlein's Cincinnati the ordinary common kind and you will readily appreciate how much su- perior is it to the other We are of- fering a special in Rhine wine this week be sure and get in on it. We run specials in bottled liquors and wines each week at cut prices if you watch them you can save yourself money. Gus Broch and Son, 347 Fair field Ave. on Automobile Row.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
Doings In Local
 FraternaI Bodies
MORRIS COURT,

ORDER AMARANTH At c. A. R. hall last evening, Nor ris court, Order of Amaranth gave a very enjoyable dinner About 100 were present The supper marked the last meeting of the court until the sec- ond Monday in September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
LADIES AUXILIARY. A. O. H.

Twelve membership applications re- ceived favorable action at the meet ing last night of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. H. There will be a social time at the next meeting. A conn., mittee has been appointed to arrange for a whist and dance in the fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
 WILLIMANTIC COUPLE

Special from United Press.) Willimantic, June 27-The golden wedding of Mir and Mrs. William Farnsworth, of this city, was cele- brated today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27

A summer novelty is a canvas coat embroidered in wool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
s22s.227 FOR HOSPITAL.

Stamford. June 27-The total of the fund for new buildings for the Stamford hospital is s22s,227.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15

lot of minor ills are apt to result.
The proper gait is natural one.
Don't listen to anybody who talks to
you about "toe-and-heel' or any other
fancy method of getting over the
ground.
Walk flat-footed, so that the weight
of the body at each step is distributed
over the entire sole of the advanced
foot and the impelling impulse is
shared by every inch of the rear foot
Keep the toes straight or turn them
out but little. Don't attempt to stiff
fen the knees in West Point style; on
the contrary, let them give somewhat
with each step. Take as long strides
as you can with comfort. Let your
legs be kept we'll apart; by so doing
you will avoid chatting and ease off
the stride. Have the arms swing cas-
lily by the sides; never keep them on
the chest with the fists clenched as
you are sometimes recommended to
do by so-called athletic writers. Keep
the shoulders back with the head
raised, but not unnaturally so. The
lungs need all the air that they can
get when one is walking
Physical Culture" for September.