davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
TWO DAYS FILIBUSTER TO FORCE APPOINTMENT
 OF FACTORY INSPECTOR
Democrats Seek to na;ify Gov. BaIdWn's
 Nomination
Will go by Default Unless Republicans Succeed in Breaking up FiIIbusteT- -Sendte Resumes Session at 23O This AfteTnoon Republicans Say They Will Force
 All Night Sessions

tive, the Democrats will have to nain- tain their filibuster for three days longer. They say that April 26. the day on which the nomination was sent to the Senate. should not be counted .as a legislative day.
 The filibuster in the Senate prob ably will have the effect of postpon- ing a number of hearings scheduled for the next few days.
 At noon today, Senators Judson, Me- Nell, Spellacy and Donovan had spoken.
 Early in the session, when it became apparent that the Democrats were con- ducting a filibuster, President BIakes- lee attempted to raise the previous question:, a. parliamentary procedure by which debate may be shut off and a vote taken upon the question at issue
 The Senate then decided that under it's special rules, "the previous aues- tion'' may not be moved, and that the Senators are free to debate as long and as often as they pleaseds @
 The length of the fiIibuster is there fore limited only by the wind and en- durance, of the Democrats. The Re- pubHcans threaten to force aIl-night sessions and to put the Democrats to hard test on the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
BITTER ATTACK
 OF KIRBY ON .
 LABOR UNIONS President of National Manu ac. turerS Association Shows
 His Venom Rails Against Civic Federation, A. F. of L. Leaders and 62nd Congress
Special from United Press.-

New York, May 16.-In a vitriolic speech, filled with invective and bit ter charges against the integrity of the members of the American Fed eration of Labor, the Civic Fedora tion and the Sixty-Second Congress, John Kirby, Jr., president of the National Association of Manufactur- CTS, holding their convention here, today, demanded concerted action on the part of the members of the or ganiza tiOn to secure legislation abol- ishing labor unions as at present con- stituted.
 '"The American Federation of La NOT is engaged in 'open warfare on Jesus Christ and His principles and challenge the Federation to disprove This irresponsible Federation has been permitted to grow up in our midst uncurbed by law and unwhip- ped of justice, although it's purpose is to draw to a common level all workingmen and women, irrespective of intelligence. It refuses to submit to government of any kind except the will of its own bosses.
 "The greatest capjtalistic concern in this country is not permitted to do one-half of the things which these labor leaders claim the right to do.
 
 of the Los Angeles Times was the result of accommodated revenge on the part of the criminal labor lead CTS. This is shown by the fact that nearly s200,0OO has been raised oy the leaders of the American Fedora tiOn of Labor to prevent General Otis saving Los Angeles from the type of labor unionism which has made San Francisco smell unto Hell.
 T believe Jour constitutional guar antees. protection of life and prop erty, are being made almost inoperd- tive by these labor leaders.
 "I demand that this organization adopt resolutions for uniform regu- lations against this labor conspiracy.
 'I believe that every officer of the American Federation, from the Pres ident down to the lowest, is intent upon the destruction of our system of government.
 We have avoided the dangers of the last Congress but there are dan gers confronting us in the 62nd Con- gress and we will be fortunate, if. when that body's work is finished. we are not confronted with much vicious class legislation.
 'I am relentless in my opposition to the National Civic Federation be- cause I believe the leaders of labor unions make no effort to cleanse their ranks of the mad mob who are de- termined to kill and destroy all who oppose them"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
Especial Q The Farmer.)

Hartford. May 16.-It was expect ed that the report of the Finance committee on Bridgeport bond issues would be made in the Senate today For some reasoI,, however, the re- port was delayed and did not make it's appearance. It is understood that the delay is due to a difference of opinion among the majority of the delegation from Bridgeport. the mem bers of the committee. and Secretary of State M. H. Rogers.
 It is understood that Secretary Rogers is very strongly opposed to the submission of the bonding bills to the people of Bridgeport. Sena- tors McNeil and Paddock are how ever determined that if Bridgeport is to go into debt the voters shall have an opportunity to pass upon the mat ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
DAVENPORT ON
 COMMISSION TO
 PROBE COMPERS
Special from United Press. !,

Washington, May 16-A commission was appointed today by Justice~Dan- iel Wright, of the District Supreme Court, to determine whether Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison, the labor lead CTS, were guilty of contempt and up- on their decision he will base further action in the case
 Justice Wright is proceeding on the instructions of the Supreme Court of the United States in the decision yes terday which set aside the jail sen- tences but clearly indicated that it did so without prejudice. According to the view of Justice Wright. the Su- preme Court left open the possibility of Wright himself ordering contempt proceedings against the three men for failing to obey an injunction issued by him.
 It was. held that the court dismissed the jail sentences on the ground that the action was brought by the Bucks Stove & Range Company, and that in such event only a fine could be as- sessed. The inference was left that if the court itself had taken the initia- tive, the result might have been diff ferent
 Justice Wright named as members of the commission, Attorneys J. J. Darlington, Daniel Davenport, and James M. Beck, all three of whom were counsel against the labor leaders in the original contempt proceedings Justice Wright's order authorizes the commission to investigate the entire proceedings in which the labor leaders were sentenced and institute contempt charges if they deem the facts war rant such action, under the direction of the Supreme Court.
 ''It appears says Justice Wright in his order, "that Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison are guilty of contempt of court, regardless of the Supreme Court decision, and may be punished under, it's terms.'' z
 He said he ordered the investigation Ito the end that the authority of the court may be established, vindicated and sustained"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
ROGERS TRYING TO STOP PEOPLE FROM VOTING ON
 CITY'S BONDING ISSUES
Secretary of State |nteferes in Matter of
 Vital Importance
Thinks Voters of Bridgeport Are Not Fit to- Say How Their Own Money Shall be Spent-His Putting nV Resented by the Senators and Representatives From This <,
 CfyRepot of Committee Delayed

Senator Bartlett has so far not talk en a position and is assumed for the present to be neutral. It was Ieara- ed today that the Bridgeport Sena- tors were invited to a conferencc with the Finance committee for the purpose of meeting Secretary Rogers to see if some agreement can not be reached between them.
 But Senator Paddock and Senator McNeil have taken the ground that they will not go into such a confer ence, for the reason that Secretary Rogers is an officer of the state whose duties are purely administra- tive and who is not concerned With legislation. The Senators are said to feel that it would be derogatory to their dignity as representatives of the city of Bridgeport to treat with MT. Rogers on equal terms in such a matter, as to whether or not the people of Bridgeport may have a vote as to how their money shall be spent f[
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
ESCAPES KEEPERS, PUTS TO SEA IN
 FISHING D0RY

Portsmouth, N. H., May 16.-In a concerted effort to locate and rescue, if possible, George Raymond of Els sex, who, crazed by illness, yesterday escaped from his keepers and put to sea in a fishing dory, the entire reve- nue, lifesaving and navy service of this locality are, today, searching the shores and islands of this vicinity. The United States gunboat Marietta, which started for Guantanamo, early today, was instructed by Captain Will mer, of the Navy Yard, to keen all eye out for the drifting dory and the several iifesaving stations are care fully searching the islands and shores. Much anxiety is felt for the safety of the young man as the fierce gale that ragged all night and kicked up a heavy sea made his survival doubt ful. /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
Oldest Justice
 of Supreme Court;
 Most Progressive
Special from United Press.)

Especial rom OnIueu FIeSS.(
 Washington May l6.-The oloest member of the Supreme Court Of the United States. both in years and Tn point of service, Judge Harlan, of Kentucky, stands in a. class by nm self, today, as the most progressiNee g member of Americas highest Judicial tribunal. He is 78 years of age and has served as an associate justice Of the Supreme Court for 96 years.
 With yigor most extraordinary for a man of his age, Harlan took ms stand in opposition to the other elgn5 menbars of the court and cOntended that no concessions should be allow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
St. vinCent's to Get
 $I5,0OO From State
Especial from United Press ,

Hartford, May 16-In reporting unfa- vorably on the bill of the St. Vincent's Hospital of Bridgeport for s25.Ooo ap- propriation for two years, the chair man of the appropriations committee stated that there will be reported fa- vorably later an appropriation of s15.- 900 for two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
MADERO'S ARMY IS EAGER TO GET AT
 FEDERAL TROOPS

Fl Paso. May 16-Judge Carbajal, of the peace envoy of President Diaz. today communicated to President Diaz. Madero's latest peace terms which according to Madero himself, are only sligtly modified from the ori- ginal terms he offered during the re- cent arrnistice.
 According to Madero's announce ment, he will confer with Carbajal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
How Supreme Court Would Permit Subsidiary Companies of Standard Oil to Combine, According to .
 Its Decision

We say this, since it does not necessarily follow because an il- legal restraint of trade of an at- tempt to monopolize or. a mono polization resulted from the com bination and the transfer of the stocks of ,the subsidiary corpora tions to the New Jersey corpora tion that a like restraint or at tempt to monopolize or. monopo- lization would necessarily arise 7 from agreements between one or more of the subsidiary corpora tions after the transfer of the stock by the New Jersey corpora tion. For illustration. take the pipe lines; by the effect of sthe transfer of the stock the pipe lines would come under the control of various corporations instead of be- ing subjected to uniform con- trol. If various corporations own ing the lines determined in the public interests to so combine as to make a continuous line, such agreement or combination would not be repugnant to the Sherman law"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
WANTED.-Few good machinists. lathe and planer hands Apply
 Room b, Sanford Bldg. as

first class sheet iron workers used to heavy work. Apply Room 6, Sanford Bldg as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

TRAINING. Appti- cant to take course in Salesman-
 ship; personally conducted class; salary while studying; positioni guaranteed. Call or address James, Mccormick, Superintendent, No. 8
 Post Office Arcade, Bridgeport.
 Conn. U15* If. O,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

London, May 16-To all intents and purposes. the Standard Oil Company, according to the English belief, will pursue it's business in much the same manner as in the past. There is 8 general feeling that the decision does
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

HAVE YOU square piano to ex- change? We wish to obtain one for a summer cottage in this yicin- ity. An exceptionally good allow ance will be made in consideration
 of this fact. '"The Responsible House of Steinert's," 915 Main St..
 near State. RIB so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

CECILIAN PLAYER with 30 rolls of music s100. Also used PianoIa at a. good discount. Will be sold
 quickly '"The Responsible House of Steinert's,' 915 Main St., near State. R Ia so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

BOAT FOR SALE.-26 foot saiiboat
 lib and mainsail, one of the fastest boats about, hollow mast and new skill, everything complete. Cheap for cash. Address H. Fox, P Q, Box 906. RIO d*0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave< nue and W2ter street. McPadden-f Cafe F. & M. Schaefer N. Y. old
 German Brew, Weiner Beer M. Mc< Padden, agent. Fine lunch all day. Prime Roast of Beef Saturday 4:30. U 23 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

STORE TO RENT.-17 it. by 42 1t. TIT F'airf1elf avenue. Farmer build ing For particulars call at Farmer Office. L II tf. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

FOR SALE.-Household furniture, al- most new, including stove, rugs and beds, etc. Must be sold at once- 7O5 North Washington avenue.
 R 15 s~ c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

WANTED.-A mechanical draftsman
 who can lay out and do some de- signing; good machine shop blacksmith; and one good milling machine hand; a good tool maker,
 who can make header tools and operate headers. and thread roll CTS F. J. Manville Mach Co, Wa terbsaEA Coan. R 15 h*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

ENGRAVED WEDDING invitations, 100 with two sets of envelopes com plete $6.50. Engraved on coppef plate. Soutltworth's, 10 Arcade
 R 3 F tf O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
UNCLASSIFIED.

PIANO-returned from short term rental A splendid discount awaits first-comer. f"The Responsible House of Steinert's," 915 Main St.,
 near State. R 13 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

JUDGE, E. HI. GARY. Chairman of the Board of the Steel Trust-The language employed hy the court should have good effect. Tn the conn parative near future business condi- tions will show surprising improve ment. Some Companies may have to reorganiZe, but those that have not been going contrary to public opinion will not be affected. The decision seems to me eminently fair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale cheap. Address P. O. Box 16, City. S2 If
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-19

IlaEeI y-9IosheFry NupfIaIs. Z


EaRerty.McSherry NupflaIs.
Ths marriage OF Mr. Robert
Charles LaRerty and Miss Alice
INesr OGcsherry was solemnized in
an informal, though beaut ful man
iner. in the Waldo parlors Tuesday
afternoon at 4:8O O'Clock. In the
presence OF large number of In
yited guests, the Rev. %. Dale King
ioheiating. The bride was fashion
sab1y aftsred IN q travelling costume
OF navy blue and carried beauti-
fuI bouquet OF pink carnations. She
KS the charming daughter of Mr.
Peter dcsherry, and a descendant
LOT one OF MaryIand's oldest and
best families, now a prominent fam
lily OF Collingswood. Ontario. Can.
lshe IS not only very popular In So
lcial circles. but is also renowned
Ithroughont the province for her
beauty, culture and many accom-
lplishments. The last few years Of
her life have been devoted to phil.
5anthroptc and charitable work and
in connection with the establishment
and maintenance OF the Florence
Ecrittenden mission work at Wheel
ing, she has brought sunshine into
many a dark life. III
/ M Lanerty, an inventive. tas-
jented architect, artist and lftera-
Eteur; is a member of the firm OF
HoImboe and LaRerty, OF this city.
he is SO we'll and favorably known
throughout this and adjoining states
that to say he Is a brilliant and ac-
Icomplished gentleman, who has al
ways been held in the highest es-
TEEN by his numerous friends, as
Isociates and the business world
would only be reiterat:ng what the
public already knows. He is not
only admired for his many intel
E1ectual attachments, but for the
noble traits and lovable qualities
which go to make up the sympa-
tthetic and human man.
poets, artists and musicians do
mot always follow conventional Gus
toms. and Mr. nanerty and his bride
ARE no exceptions to this rule as
,Ievidencsd. by the essentially sensible
handling OF the present unusual
cond ton, complicated as it was by
the far removed residence OF the
parents of the contracting parties.
thus necsssftating the direct and
concise form OF invitation and the
convenient and considerate place
and time of the ceremony.
Immediately after the celebration,
Mr.. and Mrs. LaRerty we're accom-
pan ed to the depot by their imme-
date friends and they departed on
the $40 eastbound train for Flor
ida via washington, where they
WIN spend their yuletide with Mr..
tLaRerty's parents, who res de- at
PLANT City. After January 90 they
will proceed TO New York CITY by
steamer from Jacksonville, and there
make their future home. Many
Elegant presents were received from
their friends.
The Telegram joins their many
friends in wishing the young couple
bon voyage. long, happy and pros
Iperous life, and swelIs the chorus of
regrets that the exiginc'es of bust.
ness require that this new house
hold be elsewhere than in Clarks-
tburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-19
Dacnmher Meeting.

The December meeting Of the study
department OF the Marcato Music Club
viii render the following program
in the home of Mrs. Earl Speaker
this evening at 1880 o'clock on Clay
street.
study-Handel and Gluck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-19
Christmas Bazaar.

MOUNT CLARE, Dec. 19.-The
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Mt. Clare held
their annual Christmas bazaar in the
HaseIden hall here last Saturday
from 2:3o to 1O:3O o'clock.
Although the weather was very
unfavorabIe the night very dark, and
the mud deep, the attendance Wac
fairly good, and the results were
gratifying to the management. The
hall was artisticalIy decorated and the
different tables laden with the many
fancy articles on sale, much Of
which had ben made by the hands of
the members of the society, presented
picture that was most admired
and pleasing to the eyes of all be
holders. Some Of these hand made
articles were as beautiful in design
or worknsfnship as most machine
made work to be found in the best
stores where such articles are sold
beautiful quilt, pieced and made
by few members OF the society wa
sold to Mrs. Mary d. Lynch for s..
The display OF home made candiet
was an attractive feature, and foune.
ready sales at fancy prices.
Considering the Indictment weather.
and the absence from home OF. sew
,eral OF the members OF the societys
the management feels satisfied with
The results, Notwithstanding the long
hours OF hard work in the prepare
zion for the occasion, and extend
heir hearty thanks to all who at
tended and assisted the good work OF
the society by patronizing the bazaar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-19

CONTINUED on page live-)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-15

Editor Times: In Washington
cities, such as Tacoma and Spo-
kane, the law says that anyone
practicing phases of occultism
are regarded as Migrants, without
exception.
Law is purported to be just,
and in the interests Of justice 1t
should be administered. The
query arises-are all dispensers
of occult advice illegitimate pur-
veyors of the science? If so the
law in force is a good one, and in
the interests of the general pub
lie. If not, then it is unjust, and
admits investigation.
Bills are brought up for inves-
tigation and according to the
knowledge of the representatives,
so they receive their measure OF
just consideration. If the trainers
and makers of law are unequal to
the calls of the public, which is
evident Is mutual want"
should not such public want" be
free to exercise itself?
We all are aware who have
studied metaphysics to any rea-
sonable extent, that there are false
purveyors and limitations of the
real thing"
These points of knowledge are
not sought by only the superstf-
tious ill-informed, ignorant class,
but by representatives of the law,
and consultations are carried on
with persons high in authority all
over the country-in fact the
woodland in many states IS le-
gal.
When we go to the grocer,
clothier, milliner, nurseryman,
doctor or lawyer do we always get
what they profess they are able
to supply? Not so.
The man who delivers the goods
"as advertised" is a scarce indi-
vidual in these ambiguous days.
If we are not satisfied with the
treatment exchanged for our
money and good faith, it is UP to
us to try another next time we
are in the market.
Why should practitioners of the
occult art be treated on any Other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-15
SAYINGS OF CELEBRITIES

Burke once the sublime into the ra1cu
the house of commons IN 1893
the floor saying
alliance with France In the frehcn
produced great excitement out
rdcue
his knife" said Sheridan where is the fork?'
travelling Missouri just before
overheard two men arguing th result
election said. mo Sir Mckineyl
was the reply Suddenly Adventist sitting spoke
up: my friends be next president
Quick flash Jenkins, mag
been mentioned sprang
shoulder, cried OUT Bet you
five Missouri"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-15
Hay, Feed and Grain
Prices I'm Tacoma.

Hay, Feed and Grain
Prices i'm Tacoma.
Bran, 75c sack; shorts, s1.05
sack; wheat. $1.9O sack; oats, s1.50
sack 100 lbs; hay, timothy, S24 ton;
alfalfa, $14 a Is ton; corn, $1.45 sack.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Livestock.
COWS, 81 c; steer beef, 6h @7c;
wethers, Az Q5c; lambs, 6@6c;
ewes ,5g4hc; hogs, SQ9hc; heif-
r Poultry
Turkeys, 2S@25c; ducks. live, 1870
Z0c; hens, live, 10000; springs, IS
@2Oc; squads, live, s2.50@3 doz.;
dressed. s3Q3.6o.
Vegetables.
Artichokes, 81 doz.; beans. wax, 80
lb.; green, SO h.; bell peppers, zoe;
Chill peppers. 12c; tomatoes, $2.25@
$50 crate; cucumbers. dollhouse,
$l.5O doz.; carrots. zoe doz. punches,
" sack; beets, zoe doz., $1.75 sack;
&c. radishes. soc doz.; rutabagas,
$l25 sack; parsley, 25c doz.; lettuce,
Sl.5O per crate; spinach, &c lb.;
sprouts, &c; green onions, zoe doz.
ButteS and Eggs.
WITHDRAWING 31c.
EGGS-Washington ranch, cam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-15

An Old Town lad keeps rabbits
He also had dog. The dog ant
the rabbits, which in color, were
very good friends. A few days
ago the boy got possession of &
gray rabbit, resembling very much
the wild variety OF bunny. The
rabbits had been let out into the
yard for exercise. The dog spie6
the gray rabbit for the first time
He had no sooner done so than he
pounced upon 1t and in the twink.
ling of an eye bunny was no more
The animal paid no attention tc
the other rabbits, as usual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-15
The Nonsense of the Wise

disagree the number of children the
family ought to have, and Harvard DOCTORS
Eliot said child
of six family allowing
by
81 think that legislation
family of the would
a privilege. would
result would be that would be have children
stead of considering them a burden to be avoided"
Deprive the of the right
about all they allowed to have now! Well,
How could
did
brains trying to find
children, would be better
ultimately be folks-or
The the college professors
reconeied
people don't have time o college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-15
A Men's---Religion Movement

Church have discovered that and girls
number the Christian churches of North America
by 100000 and there is to be cooperative attempt to change
this the title The Religion Forward Movement
what" The Christian Advocate" peculiar ee
ments the methods Jesus Christ which will
cia apply men? Increasingly goody number feel
specialization worthy
serious organized effort to apply to and boys what
field specialization Thorough application might
such Louisiana
Alaska