davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
"WHY THE PRICE OF COFFEE INCREASES"

In 1908 there was formed the gigantic trust the world
ever that has since controlled the price OF Conee
throughout the civilized World"
The Brazilian government became partner the enterprise
Bonds the S75O0OO issued by the state Oh oao
aulo Gin Braz payment guaranteed by the braza
government
These bonds were taken by the following bankers
Rotcld Sonsa j. Henry Schroeder Co., OF London 3D.
00OOO The Scee Generate and Banqe de Paris of France
S250000000 S. Becroe of Berlin $1O0O00O0OO National BANK
of Belgium $50000O00O Morgan Co., the Natl City BANK anu
First Natl Bank of New York $10OO00OOOO
AS guarantee payment principal and interest the Bra
lillian agreed law prohibiting the planting any
additional Coffee trees
AS further security the purchased with the bond money
be shipped representatives of these financial h 10 De sofe
warehouses; and sold such quantities and at SUCH pces as ou
be upon by men0 these DahK
ers"
Government inspectors through the Coffee districts des
ong planted after formation of the trust to prevent the sup
ply increasing The planting of new Coffee prohibited by the
Brazilian government"
Many Agents have asked for our version regarding s
prices We making general reply with the assistance Oh S a
Gle.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

With governor Pulaski the new labor commissioner Ho
arep and the game and fish commissioner from Ben HILL Sout
Georgia will be coming into her rights
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

Little Joe will third in the three cornered race we near
that prophecy yesterday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

When Hoke Smith goes Washington Little Joe will indeed be
Gnesom sad
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

The Enterprise Office very busy place Ihefe Is penny m
force To keen busy IS day and headquarters or the STATE
Department of Game Fish, the busiest department OF ali aI Tic
particular
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04

Judge Banks, counsel for the elder son, was appointed conservator of Mrs. Curtiss by Judge Edward P. Nobbs, then of the Bridgeport Pro- bate court, and sitting in the Fair field court because Judge Banks, by reason of his personal relations with the family. felt disqualified Judge Banks became conservator under the Fairfield probate court. and cores pondingly in the New York courts was made a committee on property. This in effect is the same position. the chief difference being a difference in the legal phraseology of the term
 During the hearings on Mrs. Cur tiss' application for the removal of her conservator, Dr. Lawrence, her attending physician, testified repeat edly that he believed she was amply able to manage her own affairs. An unexpected turn was given the pro- ceedings however, when counsel for the conserVator asked the doctor point plank if he himself was not either welded or engaged to wed Mrs Cur tlss Very much perturbed, the doc tor refuted the intimation.
 Dr. Lawrence was the star witness throughout the proceedings and for days he was kept on the witness stand answering the most abstruse ques- tiOns as to the mental and physical condition of Mrs. Curtiss. He said she was able to manage her affairs but not, in his opinion, in such a state that she should appear in per- son before the court to support her petition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
Family Of Mrs. Curtiss
 May Seek Annulment Of
 Marriage To Dr. Lawrence

Whether the family of Julia Watt Morris Curtiss Lawrence, the eccen- tric Fairfield multimillionairess will take steps toward the annulment of her secret marriage. Feb. IA. to Dr. c. Alfred Lawrence, New York mined. Details of the marriage of given elsewhere In the Farmer.
 Judge Elmore s. Banks of Fair field, conservator for Mrs. Curtiss un- der the Connecticut procedure. and committee or property under the or- der of the New York courts, said to- day that he, as we'll as Mrs. Curtiss' three children. have known for sev- eral days of the secret marriage.
 Asked whether the family had in mind any steps towards the annul- ment of the marriage, Judge Banks eaid the legal question involved was rather deep and that it had not yet been given ample consideration. Mrs. Lawrence-this is her third marriage s-has three children all of her first snarriage.
 They are Louis Morris, who of late has been an automobile salesman in Norwalk and vicinity; Keith, deaf mute whose engagement to wed a Washington society girl was recently announced, and Hu1da. All three are now living in New York city. They gre jointly interested in the prolong- cd fight of the mother to regain pos eessfon of her property without the frammelS of conservatorshfp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
HON. DUDIEY FIELD MALONE Who Will Deliver the Address at the Emnet Memorial Exercises, at Polls Theatre, Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow evening at Poli's theatre the annual memorial exercises of the Robert Emmet club of this city will be held and as usual a large and rep resentative audience will be on hand. The orator of the occasion will be Hon. Dudley Field Malone New York barrister who has achieved dis tinction as public speaker.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements has provided a suitable musical programme that will precede the oration. Attorney William A. Redden will be chairman of the meet ing. Tickets may be exchanged at Hartigan's drug store and at the thea Ire tomorrow evening. Former Alder man Thomas O'Brien is chairman of the committee on arrangements and his assistants are J. H. Rooney, T. J. Murphy, B. F. Cooney, P. J. Carroll and John O'Connell MT. William Cliff ford is chairman of the Reception committee.
 Robert Emmet. was the youngest son of pr. Robert Emmet, an eminent physician of Dublin. Born March 4, 177S, in that city; tried and convicted for high treason on Monday, Sept. IS, 1903, and hanged the following morn ing. Tuesday. Sept. 19,. His ashes lie beneath a large slab of remarkable thickness, placed horizontally over the grave without any inscription, in the churchyard at St. Michan's, Dublin. This is the tombstone that is to Ire main uninscribed until other times and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
PAINE PURSE RETURNED TO ITS GIVERS TO BE
 USED AS THEY SEE FIT
Committee gets After P. F. MLaughIin For
 His Share in the Doings

ed the clai-n for s25o against the fund, on notes held by Prof. Atlas for Paine. The notes cover two loans of $50 and s200 respectively, the first being money advanced to Paine fol personal expenses, and the second be- ing money advanced to Mclaughlin for the use of his motor
 Finally the committee decided tha, it has no right to turn the money over to Paine, or Prof. Atlas or any one else. The original contract calls for a flight from Seaside Park to Steeplechase and return. The con tract has not been kept.
 The committee decided therefore that it is merely the trustee of the fund and has no right to dispose of 1t other than according to the terms of the contract. It was finally decid- ed that the whole matter should be referred back to the donors of the fund, for such disposition as each in- dividual donor sees fit.
 Prof. James Atlas will see the men from whom the subscriptions were secured and endeavor to obtain from them the right to turn. the purse over to Paine after Prof Atlas s25o has been deducted from it.
 If all of the donors give permis. sion to take the money. the entire purse will amount to $500, which will leave s450 for Paine.
 The portions of Paine's wrecke machine were at the Peerless garage today. The engine will be taken to Mineola at once for examination. MT. Mclaughlin, its owner, doesn't know how badly it may be damaged. It will be necessary to take the motor apart to ascertain this point.
 Members of the finance committee expressed the opinion that P. F. Me- Laughlin had not kept good faith with the city of Bridgeport according to his own statement before the committee this morning. that Paine couldn't have made good, as compared -ith his letters and interviews published dur ing the last week or two expressing the utmost confidence in Paine.
 i've been hoodwinked in this affair right along" said Mr. Mclaughlin, when asked for statement; s'the less said about it. the better"
 Gustav Whitehead. who was sched- uled to take part in today's festivities until the unfortunate accident to
 Continued on Page p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
BOARD
 BILL DROPPED
 BY THE HOUSE Democratic Filibuster Com pe1s This Action to Bring About an Extra Session
 of Congress Cannon Enjoys the Last Days of His Rule in the House and Runs Things with a High Hand
Especial from United Press. }

Especial from United Press.) Washington, March 4LThe tariff board bill was abandoned in the House following a filibuster by the Demo- crats against the Senate amendments priation bill.
 Amid wild scenes with Uncle Joe'' Cannon ruling with an iron hand, the general deficiency bill was forced through the House and all the appro- priation bills seemed safe.
 The defeat of the tariff commission bill by the Democratic filibuster was for the deliberate purpose of forcing special session of Congress. The Democratic party has not sufficient information to undertake the great task of tariff revision without danger to the business interests of the coun- try.
 The bill was passed in the Senate at S:30 today, by a vote of 50 to 23. The roll was called while Gore, Oem. Okla.), the blind Statesman, was speaking. He had tried to offer an amendh ent but vice-President sher- man sent the steamroller smashing over him in spite of the appeals of the Democratic leaders. Gore, 1t is understood, wished to offer the Cana dian reciprocity agreement as an amendment. He continued to speak, though declared out of order and his voice conflicted with that of the clerk. Gore apologized for interfering with the unanimous agreement to vote at S:30
 Senator Brandegee, (Conn.), voted for the tariff board bill and Senator Bulkeley, (Conn.), against it.
 Senator Bailey, Dem., TeX.), de- clined to vote. serving notice that he believed the roll was improperly call- ed while Gore was appealing for re- cognition. Stone, (Dem., Mo-, mov- ed to reconsider the vote but the mo- tion by Lodge, (Rep., Mass.), to table the Stone motion, was adopted 56 to 22. After considerable wrangling recess until 10 o'clock was taken.
 When the bill went back to the House for consideration of the Senate amendments. Fitzgerald. (N. Y.). started a filibuster. Da1zell, (Rep., Pa.), offered a gag rule and Fftzger- aid made point of no quorum. On the roll call the Democrats walked out with the evident in>,ntion of pre- venting quorum. Another roll call was necessary on the DalZen motion and Fitzgerald managed to keep the House tied up until noon.
 The House Republicans succeeded fin voting down the next motion for call of the House. Fitzgerald made
 Continued on Page 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04

other men shall do justice to my char acter, and my country takes her place among the nations of the earth" March-Meoley ........ s Selection-Strains from Ireland .s Wheeler & Wilson Orchestra.
 John A. Lynch, Conductor. Irish Love Song Lang Come Back to Erin. ... .C1arfbsl
 Mrs. Philip T. Curran. Just Sing Song for Ireland. -... MT. Peter F. Radican. of Hartford. lar The Green Isle of Erin. :. .RoeckeI The West Awake Davis
 Mrs F.. J. ONeiII. Where the River Shannon Flows. ......... Russell
 MT. John Hughes.
 MT. William A. Redden. . ration R bert Emmet and Ire~ lands Contribution to America" Hon. Dudley Field Malone, of New
 York. Cornet Solo-Believe Me.
 Mir. IL. A. Vernon. The Meeting of the Waters .Moor6 The Ould Plaid Shaw. Haynes
 Mir. Joseph E.. Clabby. Mother Machree ......... Ball
 Mrs. Elizabeth V. Garfield. For Killarney and You. Wash
 MT. John Hughes. In the Land Where the Shamrock MT. Peter F. Radican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04

At the Bridgeport Hospital today Frank Paine. the amateur aviator who was hurt by the wrecking of his bi- plane at Seaside Park yesterday. was reported as resting comfortably. He will be out in a few days in all prob ability. no serious injuries having de- veloped- His worst hurt is a bad cut which extends into the left eye. but win not affect the sight.
 The finance committee which has charge of the purse met this morning and decided to place the finances en- tirely in the hands of the donors of the purse for them to decide whether or not it shall be paid to Paine.
 F. F. Mclaughlin. the Mineola. L.. T., man who owns the motor of Paine's wrecked machine, and who is Paine's teacher and manager, was severely committee this morning in the office of City Attorney Thomas M. Culli- nan.
 Those present were City Attorney Cullinan. Mayor Edward T. Bucling- ham. City Treasurer F. w. Hall. and tee; P. F. Mclaughlin and Prof James Atlas
 The committee in considering the matter of the purse. went into a re- view Of the whole question. particu- larly the circumstances under which Paine came to this city
 MT. Mclaughlin stated to the com r1fttee that he knew that Paine couldn't make a flight from Seaside Park to Steeplechase: that he knew Paine was only a novice and would be unable to carry out his promise. and that he asked Paine not to come to Bridgeport
 Upon this MT. Mclaughlin was sharply questioned as to the meaning of letter bearing his signature. pub 1ished in a morning paper. in which he expressed the utmost confidence in Paine and said that Paine would sure iy make the flight. along with other remarks of a similar nature
 MT. Mclaughlin was somewhat stumped about the letter and said that he didn't know what use had been made of his letters. He stuck to the assertion that Paine had no business promising such flight. s
 The finance committed also review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
Bailey Resigns Seat In Senate Proposes to Go Before Peo-
 pie of Texas for Vim
 dication Is Opposed to Progressive Features of Arizona s Constitution Democrats Followed Owen in Prefer ence to Him.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Senator Bailey, Dem., Tex.,) today, resigned from the Senate. He expects to be reelected.
 Bailey's reason was the failure of the Democrats in the Senate to follow his leadership in the con- sfderatfOn of the Arizona consti- tuition, to which Bailey was vio- lently opposed. He was against initiative and referendum and the recall of public officials especially in it's application to judges.
 Bailey refused to make any statement and there was an 1m- pression that perhaps the real req son was not made public.
 Only Senators Ta1iaferrO, of Florida, and Ovcrman, of North Carolina, among the Democrats, voted with Bailey on the Owen resolution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
CITY ATTY. THOMAS M. PULLMAN Elected President of Bridgeport Bar
 Association.

Association.
 As a lawyer City Attorney Cullinan ranks among the ablest conservative attorneys of Connecticut. Learned in the law, he is yet of that relatively rare school of lawyers who keep clients out of litigation where that is possible. Yet as a trial lawyer he has won a number of signal victories. the first being the so-called City Hall case, whereby a decision of the courts pre- vented the taxpayers from being load ed down with costly and unneces- sary municipal building.
 His term in service has marked a transition period in the social and has been called upon for more opinions relative to the rights of the city and its people as contrasted with the rights of certain great interests than any other man who ever held his office. His opinions have been uniformly up- not been challenged, or, if challenged. have been sustained by the courts.
 Notably valuable to the city was his opinion regarding the invalidity of the twenty year water contract, which he held, was not contract for twenty years at all, but a contract for sim gle year, capable of being renewed at 
 process of making an appropriation under it for supply of water for the succeeding year.
 Faced by this opinion the water monopoly, when convinced by the ac- tion of Mayor Buckingham that the appropriation would not be renewed, granted a supply of water practically free, which amounts to an ultimate benefit to the city by many thousands of dollars and a present benefit of $15. 900 a year.
 The annual banquet of the assoc'a- tion followed it's business session. The place was the University Club. Other officers were elected as follows:
 Fred F. Tracy, vice president; Will liam H. Kelsey. secretary and William T. Haviland, treasurer Among the speakers at the banquet table were: Judge Milton A. Shumway on "The Judicial Ermfne;" Robert G. DeForest, on Experience" Dickinson W. Rich ards on Dangers of the Deep:" Ma thaniel W. Bishop on Good Roads,; {; John H. Light on Shakespeare and the Law Clarence R. Hall on "The First Chapter" John S. Pullman on ''The Art of Expressions" William H. Kelsey, annual digest, Vol. XXXII.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04

of which latter trio the Judiciary and Labor committee will be asked to se- lect one.
 The entire conference, with the ex- ception of the Manufacturers dele gates, endorsed the principle of Elm ployers' Liability, and then a major ity voted to support the liability bill Offered by Mayor Willard c. Fisher or M1ddletown, after amending it to make it far more drastic than the original.
 The conference, which was sug- gested by Chairman Stiles Judson of the joint committee on Judiciary and Lahor of the State legislature, con- vened in Trades Council hall in New Haven yesterday afternoon.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
PULLMAN
 HEADS BAR
 ASSOCIATION Is Now Completing Fourth Term and Eighth Year as City At tOrney Judge Milton Shumway Delivers an Address on the Judicial Ermine

City Attorney Thomas NJ. Cullinan, who was elected president of the Bridgeport Bar Association, last night, has served as city attorney under three mayors and is now entering upon the second year of his fourth two year term. He was first appoint ed by Mayor Mulvihill, was reappoint- ed by the latter, was again appointed by Mayor Lee, and finally by Mayor Buckingham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
Especial to The Farmer.)

New Haven. March As the net result of a conference held in this city yesterday for the purpose of at- tempting to reach a common ground on the question of Employers Liabil- 1ty and Workmen's Compensation and reporting compromise measures back to the Judiciary and Labor com IRlttee of the state legislature, the measures which will be laid before the committee will be more radical than ever.
 The conference will report one drastic Employers liability law, and three Workmen's Compensation acts,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
CONSUMER HIT AGAIN
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 Washington, March 1.-The ultimate consumer had it handed to him again. this time by the Interstate Commerce Commission, when it refused to in. terfere with alleged exorbitant freight rates on vegetables shipped from the southern truck garden district to northern markets. New York Phila- delphia, Boston and Baltimore were among the cities denied relief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
Weather Indications.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, March 4-Forecast: fair tonight and Sunday; moderate vari able winds.
 An area of high pressure now central over Minnesota will move slowly east ward and probably reach this vicinity tonight and produce pleasant weather over Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
RADICAL LIABILITY AND STRONG COMPENSATION
 ACTS TO BE DEMANDED
Result of Conference Suggested by Senator
 Ju1s0n

Manufacturers and Labor Men Get Together in New Haven-Mayor Fishers Liability Bill Made More Drastic and Then Acknowledgements Work mems Compensation Acts Will Be De1nanded-Meet- ing Harmonious One Throughout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
TO WHOM TIT MAY CONCERN.

HOME SEEKERS.-We loan the en- tire amount necessary to buy or build a home anywhere. No res-
 trictions, city, suburban or town property, per cent. interest loans made after six months and repay able in small monthly instal1ments. like rent; investigate our plan. Assets over $90O,000. C.J. Oberbeck,
 136 Fairfield Ave, Bridgeport, Conn. Local agent. B27 d*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
NOTICE.

Electricians Local No. 521 will hold smoker and open meeting at their rooms. Maena Charta Hall. 1OS State, street All members working at the trade are cordially invited.
 International Brotherhood of Electric
 cal Workers, Local, No. 521.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our thanks to friends, also to Local Brewers Union. employees Eckert Bros. for kindness shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of our brother, Thomas c. ingS sent.
 WILLIAM H. HERMAN,
 OTTO A. HERMAN. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
DANCING at the Colonial Ball Room
 every Saturday night. a*p

GRAND OPENING of Hugh O'Neirs Cafe, Tuesday evening. March 2, 1920 Pembroke St. Refreshments
 served. Music. S4s*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
NOTICE.

The monthly meeting of the Court land club will be held Sunday at 2:30
 at the club house Black Rock. All
 members requested to attend. Per order Secretary,
 b*p D. BENNETT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04

As Cannon, with /Quavering Voice,Declares House Ad- journed Without Day, House and Galleries Join in Singing My Country Iris of Thee"- -Sixty-sec- ond Congress Will Con- vene on April 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
Epoch In Nation's History Today As Champ Clark Dubs
 Cannon Historic PersOnage
Exciting Scenes Mark End of Congress in Which Pro- gressives Have Fought Death Struggle with Forces of Reaction.

Upon Adjournment of the House and Senate Taft
 Publicly Announces that He Will Gall Extra Ses- sion of Congress, a Major ity of the Members of Which Will Be Democrats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Wagons, Trucks etc. worthy Of the Bristow
standard, and it is only matter Of compare
lively short time before the B. c. Bristow fac
tory will take on proportions that will rank
with some OF the largest in the South
While the Bristow made Wagon has become
Justly famous, and orders are increasing mouth
y Tor TINS standard grade vehicle, he also car
ries large stock OF Buggies Carriages. Run
abouts,, Trucks, Grocer Laundry, Market and
Farm Wagons made by such manufacturers as
A .r Parker, Taylor & I<anady, Thorn
hill, etc.
The Bristow Repair Department, is a. flour
lshlqg part OF the business. Prompt careful
and { expert work is done in every job both
small and large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

B. @. Bristow started business in 1883 in a
modest way at l411 East Cary Street, and bv
the steady increase Of patronage, earned BY the
reliable quality Of his work, was forced to move
to larger quarters-this process being repeated
several tmes-~untl to-day the B. c. Bristow
factory is recognized as one Of the best equipped
establishments in the city.
Brjstow will build you any sort Of vehicle
needed at the shortest notice and at most rea-
sonable prices.
During the past few years scores Of out-of-
town orders have come to him from people
knowing the excellent class of work done
Latest machinery every facility and most
competent force q expert craftsmen turn OUT
RYist0w Wagons stand tha taet hat