davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
Mother In Jail Pleads To Keep
 Her Daughter

Her mother. another unfortunate captured by drinking, and serving a term of 90 days in jail for drunkenness and her father a neer- -do-we pretty ten year old Annie Burns was conn mitted to the County Home in Nor walk today, by Judge Hallen in the probate court. Lacking a. mothers kind care and a fathers attention, lit tie Annie had been wandering around the streets until picked up by the probation officer, She'll now find a good home, where she will receive the best of treatment.
 Mrs. Jennie Burns. mother of the little girl. was brought down to- the jail this morning by Deputy Jailer Elias Tibbals. She objected to her little girl being sent to Norwalk, and in her objections pleaded her own case for freedom before Judge Hallen. When the court overruled her objections. she burst into flow of tears Her last sentence of 90 days came just after a confinement of 20 days for a similar offense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

on, since the principal leaders of the young mems movement are notor-i lously related to public services that have great interest in Legislation, ana some of them are confessedly in that professional lobby.
 "The alignment of forces fs sadly dIsarranged. Generally speaking thai King element has with it some of tnef strong party workers. most of the party workers in fact, who go where the barrel is heaviest
 Wilson is more largely backed by workers who were formerly aligned with the old guard and who were displaced by the King group Wilson has no political strength of his own. That is to say he could not carry a single district except by the consent of the district leaders. r Arnold is re- puted to be able to carry the Seventh District by his own strength. Elss- where he is dependent upon various groups that participate in primaries. Morris is hardened campaigner, but, being in opposition to all the ma chimes, is regarded as a rebel. and hence is obliged to make his appeal to such voters on the Republican prf- mary list as are likely to be infJu- enced solely by a desire for the best good of their party, a motive that frequently does not loom up large be- side the promise of a job, or of some preferment for ones self or friend.
 Cndn Derlaln mas no independent political strength. If he arrives ft will be because none of the other candidates can win. He is perhaps the, first choice of the King Warner group. but this group will take either Wilson. or Arnold. if necessary
 The general impression prevails that the King group would like to nominate DeVer H. Warner, and that MT. Warner would like to be uonnt- mated if he were sure of an election
 There are many Republicans who would like to see MT. Warner the Re- publican choice. They feel that the contest would be an interesting one, in which the issues could be discussed with concrete examples.
 The King-Warner tickets are gen erally entered as "unpledged,v which means only that they are unpledged as to the Republican party, but pledged up to the neck to King"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
Woman CoHapses Following Arrest
 For ShopIifting
Special from United Press.

New York, Sept. 2s.--In com plete state of collapse following her arrest, yesterday. charged with steal ing lingerie valued at $21 from a To- cal department store, a woman who says she is Mrs. Florence Walker. wife of E.. c. Walker, prominent businessman of Holyoke, Mass, was so seriously i'll 7h her apartments, in the Hotel Seville, today, that a nurse and doctor were in almost constant attendance. She was released Tn $500 bail following her arrest and was expected to appear for examina- ton. next Friday. On returning 10 her hotel she said that her arrest was all a mistake and her husband, who had been summoned. declared there was no reason why his wife should have stolen anything because she had unlimited cred1t at their home stores and he kept Nef well. supplied with money.
 Representative of the department store declared. today, that overtures had been made to them to drop the case but that they had refused and would insist on prosecution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
GERMANY ABANDONS HOPE
 FOR PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT

Berlin, Sept 2s-Hopes for a peace full settlement of the Tripolitan sit nation have virtually been abandoned
 although the German ambassador at Constantinople is, still endeavoring to work out basis of settlement. Or ders were issued today for the dis patch of two German warships to Tripoh to safeguard German inter ests.
 That the Tripolitan developments have displaced the Moroccan situation as a serious menace to the peace of Europe, was shown by the ,intense in- terest displayed at the foreign office in every development in the case The foreign minister is in constant communication with the German Elm bassy at Constantinople, and admits that he is greatly concerned because of the gravity of the situation. It is said here that, while immediate hostilities are not looked for, only complete backdown on the part of one of the beiligerents can prevent war;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
tspecial from United Press.)

London. Sept. 2s-Immediate hostili- tties are looked for in Tripoli. Adyi-
 ceS from Constantin0ple, today, stated that the Italian Charge D'Affaires had
 handed to the foreign minister an of ficial note declaring Turkey reply of Hast night refutilg the allegations that Turkey was strengthening her
 forces in Tripoli by, landing men and ammunition from the transport Der ma, was unsatisfactory. It was also stated that he was expected to de-
 Insnd his passports
 second expidftionary squadron of
 warships. headed by the big battle fast night. This force is under seal Aed orders but it is believed here that
 it's destination is the Turkish coast
 and that t will maintain blockade
 of the seacoast towns of Turkey.
 The Italian plan of campaign com prises such blockade and the occu-
 pancy only of the coast region of Fri
 poll. It is admitted that a much larg-
 CT force than that now off TripoH will
 be necessary if any move is made to-
 ward the interior. As long as the
 Italians operate under the protection
 of the guns of the fleet they can hold
 their position but if they get out Of
 range the Turks can be depended on
 to overwhelm them.
 The Turkish fleet at Beirut which
 is of little consequence has been or
 1ered to Constantinople. All of the
 ships are officered by Englishmen and Americans and there is a possibility that they might make at least a show of resistance against the blochaders k All hope that peaceful settlement might be arranged has been abandon Led and the efforts of the powers are now being directed toward locallizing 1.-the fighting This may prove, a diff cult task and, while all of the na- tions are pledged to neutrality, there \ is strong undercurrent of suspicion. Any overt act on the part of any of the big powers will be resented by all the rest and diplomats admit that the situation is extremely serious. That the fears that other nations will be Involved predominates the financial world was shown when the stock ex- Echange opened nervous and depressed, with consuls off 1-S. Some of the larger fnanciers are closing out their holdings and getting their affairs in shape for an extended period of de- pression.
 The lack of co-operation between the Evatican and the Italian government Ehas materially aided the government Edn preventing the general strike plan kned as an anti-war demonstration by the Socialists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
INSTITUTE
 AT NEW MILFORD

New Milford, Sept 2s-The state board of education will hold a teach CTS institute in the high school build ing here on next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with a talk on .sTeach- ing How to Study by G. c. Swift, Waterbury; 10:30. .sEfficiency,'' L. K. Chance of this lace: Il, Reading for Higher Grades L. D. Higgins. Dan- bury The afternoon session will be- gin at 1:30 o'clock and H. E. Chit tenden of Waterbury will talk on Language" to be followed by Harry Houston of New Haven at : o'clock on "Penmanship.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
Remarkable Case Of Burglar Who
 Goes To Prison
Special from United Press. )

Hartford, Sept 2SlIwith the states prison sentence of from two to three years for burglary pronounc- ed on Frank J. O'Brien, yesterday, there ended one of the most remark able cases in Connecticut's legal his tory in the opinion of old lawyers, to- day. During the trial, the prisoners counsel, Attorney William MacDon- aid, was charged by witness with having given the witness $25 to leave town. Macdonald himself conducted the examination that produced this testimony, Then the lawyer had him self sworn in as witness and denied the allegation absolutely. He then called his wife to swear that he was away from home on the night the witness testified the lawyer handed him the Money.
 O'Brien's capture and extradition from New York contained sensation al clements. It cost the state hun dreds of dollars to bring about the trial. O'Brien served time in several jails before being charged with the burglary at a Bristol machine shop in August, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Especial from United Press.

Special from United Pressl
 New Haven, Sept. 2S-Foreca st :- Fair and cooler, tonight, probably frost. Increasing cloudiness and warmer followed by showers tomor- row. Moderate to brisk north winds shifting to east late tonight
 The disturbance that was central over Lake Superior has moved rapid Iy eastward and is now central near Halifax, N. $. During the last "A hours, it has produced unsettled weather with showers in the lake region and New England It is fol- lowed by an area of high pressure that is producing pleasant weather with low temperatures. Frosts were reported, this morning. from Michi- gan, New York. and Vermont
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and cooler weather with light frost tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
HARVARD HAS SONS OF INDUSTRIOUS
 SIRES ENTERING

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 2S.-With Vincent Astor. Lionel DeJersey Har- ward, first of that name to attend in 175 years, son of Fighting Bob Evans, Archibald Roosevelt, son of the ex-President. and Leonard Wood, Jr., son of the Mayor General of the United States Army, among those at- tending, Harvard University opened for 1911, today, for the 275th term.
 From early morning figures, it was expected by officials that the total at the Cambridge institution. this year. would reach close to 5000. It is ex- pected that 2.500 will register in the departme of arts and sciences alone. The freshman class this year. will exceed any ever before admitted at Harvard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
ITALY WILD OVER PROSPECT OF WAR

Rome, Sept 8-(Censored)-T en- tire Italian navy is now in commission and most of the warships have sailed from Palermo and other ports where they have, been held in reserve for the last week. Word is momentarily ex- pected here that Tripoli, Benghazi and |Derna have been occupied under the protecting guns of the fleet
 It is admitted here that the. action of Turkey in sending the transport Derna to Tripoli, in disregard of the Italian governments suggestion, con- stituted defiance that cannot be par doned. The vessel flying the crescent flag at her masthead passed the Ital- ian fleet lined up off the coast of Fri poll and within gunshot. Because of the fact that the transport had clear ed for Tripoli before the situation be came acute and also because Turkey
 had officially informed the powers that thA troops on board were in tended tA protect the city from 2.000 less orders were given from here that the craft was not to be disturbed.
 l, The country is wildly excited over the prospect of war. Despite the strong opposition of the Socialists the clash with Turkey, which everybody now considers inevitable, is welcomed by the majority of Italians There has been strong feeling of jingoism growing during the last few weeks and the popularity of the govern ment's present policy is indicated by the response to the orders to the re- seryists to join the colors. Better than 90 per cent. have answered the call and particularly in the south where soldiers paraded to their bar racks carrying banners inscribed: Long live Italy and Italian Tripoli. 7 Wholesale arrests of anti-militarists have been made and the prisoners held for trial at the convenience of. the Of ficials. 4-S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
BLOCKADE OF TRIPOLrS
 COAST IS COMPLETE.

Paris, Sept 2S- The French cruisers Leon Gambata and Ernest Renan have been ordered to sail for Tripoli at once to protect French interests there. Advices received here today say that the Italian blockade of the coast of Tripoli is complete. All ship ping is followed and careful watch is being kept to prevent Turkish trans ports. from landing additional troops there. So far, no steamers have been followed, but the captain of a vessel arriving at Malta today reported his passengers had been very badly flight ened by an Italian battleship keeping the vessel under the rays of it's searchlight for several hours, last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
FORTE SHOWS SIGNS OF WEAKENING UNDER PRESSURE

Constantinopie, Sept. 2s-The Porte
 tte weakening under Italian pressure.
 iDisappointed over the failure of the < powers to respond to it's urgent ap- meals for aid against Italy. the Fur kish cabinet, following a lengthy con- Eference today. announced that it was willing to make material concessions ] to Italy in Tripoli. if Turkish terri ltorial integrity is respected. It is not considered likely however. that Italy. in view of her firm stand tRnd her declaration that she wants 1ripoli for colonial development, will lconsent to any extensive concessions kfo retain control of the government. {, Up to the present time there has
 fbeen little excitement here over the
 matter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
bTODAY,s DEVELOPMENTS IN TRKO-ITALIAN DISPUTE

Italian war fleet reported to be lying off Tripoli prepared to COW CT landing of expeditionary force now on transports.
 Second division Italian fleet sail- ed under sealed orders believed to he destined to blockade all Turkish ports.
 Turkish achievements and munitions landed in Tripoli.
 Italian Charge D'Affaires in Constantinople expected to demand his passports.
 Turkey, disappointed at failure of powers to protect, now suggesrs trade concessions to Italy if terri torial sovereignty is respected.
 Germany greatly exercised, try ing hard to devise method of peace. fuI settlement.
 England alarmed over general AEussuImans uprising, stock market weak, consuls down.
 French and German warsllips sail for Tripoli to protect foreign interests.
 Italian reservists rushing to col ofs delighted over prospect of colonial development by force of arms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
HANDING OF THE TURKISH ! STEAMSHIP CASUS BELLLI.

Rome, Sept. 28-That Italy will seize upon the landing of a couple of hun dred Turkish soldiers and quantity of arms and ammunition from the Derna, at Tripoli, as a casus belli, is the statement of the semi official La Stampau. Such action was necessary, 1.-the papers say, before Italy could land troops.
 ( Officials refuse to comment on the
 uewspa pers' statements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
MRS.UHLE WANTS CONSERVATOR.
 FOR DENTIST HUSBAND
Special from United Press. :,

Special from United Press.)
 Norwalk, Sept. 28-The appealed case of Mrs. Ottilio Uhle, of this city. asking that a conservator be appoint ed over her husband, pr. Frederick L. Uhle, of the firm of Proctor S, IIhle Albany dentists, of Bridgeport, will come up in the superior court, in Bridgeport. next Tuesday On Aug. 4. Judge Henry w. Gregory of the probate court, of Norwalk. denied Mrs. Uhle's petition. Judge John J. Walsh, of Norwalk. will appear for Dr. Uhle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
AUSTRIA TELLS TURKEY
 WHAT POWERS EXPECT,

Vienna, Sept. 2S-The Austrian gov ernment has quietly conveyed to Turkey an intimation that Italian res idents of Constantinpole, Salonika and all large towns and cities should be afforded every protection if Turkey expects to retain the sympathy of the Powers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
PROBATE NOTES.

Leaving his estate to his widow. Annie Eginger, the will of Joseph Eginger was admitted to probate to- day. The estate is valued at about $5,000. The widow was appointed execltrix and Joseph Muhlbauer >and are two children, Annie and George Eginger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
<CONFIICT BETWEEN CRESCENT
 AND CROSS INEVITABLE

London, Sept 2s-That the occupa Hion of Tripoii by Italy will be inn Immediately accepted as the signal for. tehe long deferred conflict between the lrrescent, and the cross. is the ideclar- Rtion of Ameer Ali, the noted author
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

Rochester-Twenty-f hours after the arrival of the undertaken, Henry s. Mackie died He revived after the first visit of the mortician but event ually succumbed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

New York.-The FolIie Bergere, combined restaurant and theatre, where the tariff for one couple aver aged about S30, was too steep even for New York and has closed it's doors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

TO RENT.-The store and building in
 Cannon street formerly occupied by
 our corporation, suitable for res i, taurant. hotel or light manufacture ing purposes. Lyon & Grumman
 Go, Fairfield avenue and Middle
 street. I27 d*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

STORE TO RENT.-17 it. by 4z fl. TIT Fairfield avenue. Farmer build ing. For particulars call at Farmer Office LII if.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28
IHOStilitieS Looked
 For at Any Time
 In Iripoli Now
fitaly May Seize Upon Landing of Soldiers
 From Turkish Steamer Derna as Casus BeI|i
Italian Government Deter mined to Garry Out War Plans While Advices from Constantnope Show
 that the Porte Weak ems Under Pressure

ity on Mohammedan law. It will mean hostihties affecting northern Africa and will displease England be- cause the native Egyptians will sup port their Turkish brethren.
 "A hundred million Musselmans ac- knowledge British sway he says, and the fury and hatred such a wan ton act of aggression on the part of Italy would engender is sure to react in every part of the Moslem world Egypt and all northern Africa; would be immediately affected and the work of conciliation and the progress of good will will be thrown back cen- turies. appeal to every lover of peace to protest against this fla grant breach of all the canons of interna- tional morality on the part of a non- inally Christian country.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

LORDSHIP to those interested in the development of Lordship Manor. We will send booklet eontafniu9' ful1 particulars. Address Secretary, Suite 21O. Newfie1d Bldg.
 Is 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

WANTED.-Store boy. Must have a
 bicycle. Apply John Beck & Son 22 d O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale cheap. Address P. O. Rox 16. City. S2stf c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

TRY A BOX of Casca Laxine ta blexs
 for constipation 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

TO RENT.-Second floor, all in-
 provements. 193 Catherine street, between Washington avenue and
 Harral avenue. Keys at above num- ber I23 tf.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

GRAND OPENING, Mullaney's Cafe. Saturday, Sept. 30, sos Main St
 Good time for all. I27s.po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

TO RENT.-S rooms, all improve 1nerlts Steam heat 21O Pearl street, near East Main New house, must be seen to be appreciated
 Residential neighborhood. Keys ar 134O East Main street. I23s tf Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

WEDDING invitationa- 100 with two sets of envelopes com plete s6.50- Engraved on copper plate. Southworth's, 10 Arcade.
 D1er tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

DON'T FORGET the sixth annual ba,I of the Thunderbolt football team at Quilty's Colonial Ball Room, Mon
 day evening, Oct. 2, 1911 Music
 by Konstance. 26 d>o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

"CIassiaed" ads on inside page es this paper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

FOR SALE-Sa1oon, and tenement
 property Maple and Hallett St. Fine investment. No agents. Inquire 43
 Sterling St. 26 ds0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

FOR SALE.-Choice buildings lots on a high elevation, near St. yfncent's hospital. Values are increasing rapidly in that section. Secure a lot and build a.. home while prices are moderate. Geo. W. Finn 15 Arcade Phone 344f. I23pe DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

WANTED. .-First-class steel stamp engraver, also one with little ex- perience. Address Box 1149, Spring field. Mass. L17asso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

BOMMOS & BILTZ. We will have fresh sausage meat every day from now on. Is tf.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-28

WANTED.-Girlsf for fine light work.
 Apply American Graphophone O..
 Cherry St: Izs SEQ
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
FAITHFUL COLLIE DOG

After the flames had been extin-
gu!sheh at recent fire in Manhattan.
HTemcn found the body OF a suffocated
man and by 1t the apparently lifeless
form OF n collie Trapped by the
smoke and flames of burning paint,
The man died. the dog offering his life
so that he might be with his master.
The fremen judged from the position
II the collie and certain marks on the
owners clothing that the animal had
satnly attempted to drag him from
fse room, and failing. had placed his
paws and head on the body, there to
stay and die.
The collie apparently made no ef.
tort to escape. He did not run into
the hallway or jump to another room.
nor did he jump out OF the window.
which he could have done easily. For.
tunately. the dog did not die. Half.
hours attention by an ambulance doc
tor brought the collie to the point
wherc he could wag his tail.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
WOMAN HYPNOTIZEs MANIAC

Hypnotism enabled Mrs. Annie
Windhorst. who lives on a farm near
R!dgeway. ILL.,. to subdue maniac
and land him In the Ridgeway jail.
The maniac. supposed to be n fugi.
tive from some asylum. rushed into
her house while she was preparing
dinner. and said he had received In.
srructions from the Almighty to kill
her and her three young children. The
mailman seized the woman by the
throat and. forcing her against the
wall. told her to get down on her
knees and pray. adding that he In.
tended to strangle her.
Mrs. Windhorst. who far years has
been student OF hypnotism, looked
the maniac in the eyes and diverted
his attention. Then she told him to
Sit down in chair near at hand The
madLan obeyed and Mrs. Windhorst
stepped outside and called across n
field TO neighbor. who called several
mon. who in turn bound the maniac
aud took him to Ridgeway.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
Oklahoma Indiana.

Muskogee, Okla.-There are many
Indians in the West prominent in pub
lie life. Charles D. Carter Of the
Fourth congressional district Of Okla
homa, is n Chickasaw Indian, with
some Cherokee blood. Carter was
born and brought up among the In
dians. was educated in i an Indian
school and has been associated with
indians all his life. Senator owen of
Oklahoma is a quarter breed; w. "A.
Durand, speaker of the Oklahoma
house of representatives. is a Chick
asaw, and Benjamin F. Harrison, sec.
retary Of state of Oklahoma, Is = a
Choctaw, born and educated. in the
Choctaw nation. In the eastern half
Of Oklahoma in proportion to the pop
I.ation more Indians are holding
state, district, county and municipal
f1ices than white people, and they are
equally successful, which demon
strates conclusively that they are COM
petent for self government Governor
Cruce of Oklahoma, while mot an In.
dian, is married into the race, his wife
now dead, having been an Indian