davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Enterprise Sailing Wednesday.

Probably minus the presiding genius
of the galley. the Matson Navigation
steamer Enterprise Is scheduled to
sail from Hilo for San Francisco on
next Wednesday. A careful search
made of that vessel while at Hilo de-
veloped in little opium being found
but Felis Ludrek cook in the ship was
placed under arrest.
The charge against Ludrek Is that
on the last trip OF the Enterprise tn
Hilo he brought ashore twelve tins OF
opium, which he left here to be sold.
Ludrek Is said by the authorities to
have told a strange story of how he
got mixed mp with the dope. He said
that when the vessel was in San Fran
cisco, he met stranger who offered
to sell him twelve tins of the contra
band stun for 800. As opium was
then selling at $50 tin in San Fran
cisco. he could not resist the bargain
and bought il. When he came to Hilo
he left II with friend with instruc-
tlons to sell II for s45 a tin. The au-
thorities do not believe this story.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Oil for Island Ports.

Oil for Island Ports.
Fuel oil for Hawaiian island ports
has left the Pacific coast according
to n cable. that has been received
here. The steamer Rosecrans with oil
for Kaanapali and Honolulu sailed
from Gavlota yesterday.
Manchuria Has Arrived at Japan.
According to cables received here,
the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria that
sailed from Honolulu for Japan and
China ports arrived at Yokohama yes
terdly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

with each other in the rendition of a
pleasing program Of patriotic melo-
dies.
The Sherman arrived from Manila
by the way of Nagasaki, Japan, after
what Is reported as pleasant voy-
age. But few tons Of general quar-
termaster supplies were left here. Be-
fore the vessel sailed at nine o'clock
this morning for San Francisco about
one hundred tons personal effects be-
longing to officers and troops on or
ders were placed aboard for shipment
TO the mainland.
But two first class passengers left
the transport at Honolulu, they be-
ing Lieutenant and Mrs. Wrightson
who will remain over here for brief
visit before continuing the journey TO
the coast.
The transport sailed from Manila
on May 14th loaded to the guards
with first. second and troop passen-
gers. One day was spent at Mariveles
quarantine station and then vessel
proceeded, to Nagasaki, Japan, where
large quantity of coal was taken on
board.
Arriving here yesterday afternoon.
the troopship was shown to be carry
ing to the mainland, IS first cabin IS
second cabin and 497 steerage passen-
gers. A number Of enlisted men join
ed the troopship at this point.
Major Ernest Kinds, Sixth Field
Artillery was the commanding Off
Ger on board while Major Joseph Y.
Dickman, Inspector General was rank
ing officer from Manila TO Honolulu.
The Sherman was given n goodly
quantity of mail for the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

and think that Ludrek is mixed up
with other members of the crew. and
a number Of its members viii prob
ably be held either in Hilo or In Ho-
nolulu to testify when the matter
comes before the courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

weakly RnIIstin 81 Der year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Aviation and Fistic stars.

comes before the courts.
W
Aviation and Fistic stars.
Aviation and fstlc stars of the first
armament were prominent in the list
of fifty passengers to arrive this
morning in the Matson Navigation
chartered steamer Honolulan. Cap
tain Bennett reports fine trip down
from the coast. Decoration Day was
observed on the ship with a fine cee-
bration. All sorts of games and
sporting stunts were features of the
trip.
The Honolulan brought fair sized
cargo including $500 tons general
merchandise including cement and
1900 bales of hay for the local quar-
termaster department On deck trav-
eled a shipment of AZ head mules.
horses and 33 bullocks. A mainland
mail amounting to 80 sacks was re-
ceived by the postal officials. The
first two days after leaving San Fran
cisco, the big steamer met with some
rather rough weather. Clarence wal
ker and d. Mason. aviators, with a
monoplane, arrived as did pair of
rather nifty fighters who will enter
the lists here for go at one of the
local theatres. The steamer has 400
tons freight for Kahulm and 2GO tons
for Hlo. The vessel is expected to
leave for San Francisco on June 18th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
lnCeSsant War
On Vice Resorts
Rational Treatment of Criminals
Keynote of Addresses at
National Conference
Especial from United Press. }

Boston, June S-Rational treatment
of criminals was pleaded in addresses
made today before the National con-
ference of charities and correction by
men prominent as authorities on penal
problems. Among these were the
Rev. Frank Moore, superintendent of
the RAILWAY, N. J., reformatory; DR..
William Healy, director of the Juven-
lie Psychopathic Institute, of Chicago,
and Ernest K Koulter, clerk of the
ch1ldren's court, New York
The meeting, which is the 3Sth an
nual session of the conference, was
opened in fremont Temple, last night,
by Governor Foss. Addresses were
made by DR. Charles w. Eliot, whose
subject was the suppression of moral
detectives; Orlando F. Lewis, secre-
tary New York Prison Association,
and John Frederick Howard Wines,
Illinois. DR.. Eliot pleaded strongly
for more prison instruction, incessant
war on the vice resorts and eternal
vigilance to prevent the propagation
of their kind by the morally defec-
tive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
State Peace Society
Holds Its Annual
Arthur D. Call Again Heads
Organization - Society Up
holds President Taft and Sir
Edward Grey

Hartford, June s-The annual meet
ing Of the Connecticut Peace Societ!
was held in Center Church House yes
terday afternoon. Secretary Rodne!
w. Roundy gave a report OF the yea
work and President Arthur DeeriI
CAN gave a report of the Baltimore
Peace Congress which was held Ma!
g. and 5. After the election of of
ficers, resolutions were offered ant
certain changes in the society's con
stitution recommended by the execu
tive committee were made. Officer:
were elected as follows, the nominal
ing committee consisting of Rev. DR.
Charles E. Thompson and Rev. Rod.
ney w. Roundy.
President-Arthur Deerin Call, Hart
ford.
Secretary-Rev Rodney w. Roundy
Hartford.
Treasurer-Charles Edward Prior
Hartford.
Auditor-Frank NJ. Fitch, East Hart
ford.
Presidents-Rev. DR.. w. w
Mackenzie. Hartford; President Fla
vel s. Luther, Hartford; Dean Me-
lancthan w. Jacobus, Hartford; Secre-
tary Arson Phelphs Stokes, Jr., Yale
University, New Haven; Dean Charles
r. Brown Yale Divinity School, New
Principal Marcus white, New lBri-
tain; President William Arnold Shank
lin. Middletown: superintendent Chas
w. Deane. Bridgeport; Colonel Fran
els t Maxwell Rockville; Hon. John
c. Brinsmade. Washington.
Directors-Rev. DIR. Rockwell Har-
mon Potter, Hartford; Dean Henry
Wade Rogers, Yale Law school, New
Haven: Hon. L. P. Waldo Marvin,
Hartford. Hon. Epaphroditus Peck
Bristol: Hon. Howell Cheney, South
Manchester; Superintendent F. H.
Beede. New Haven; Colonel Charles
e Thompson. Hartford; Prof. Will
liam North Rice Middletown; Rev.
Charles A. Dunsmore, Waterbury
Pro Curtis NJ. Geer. Hartford; Rev.
James L. Bixier. New London; Mrs.
Annie s. Churchill, New Britain; Rev.
Edward s. Worcester, Norwich; Rev.
Herbert A. Jump. New Britain; Mrs.
Eliza beth D. Bacon, Hartford; Rev.
William S. Beard. Willimantic; Scion
p. Davis, Hartford; Rev. George L.
Clark Wethersfeld Mrs. Charles H.
Adler Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
Wreck Here Made
Much Business In
New Haven Depot
Greatest Throngs There in the
History of the Place-Crowd
Was Hungry

New Haven, June S-"Beats any We
ever saw here said an old railroad
man, who sized up the situation at
the Union station yesterday as the
trains from New York, laden with
half-starved travellers, pulled into the
city anywhere from one to 10 hours
late. The wreck at Fairfield, which
blocked traffic on all four tracks OF
the New Haven road, was responsible
for this condition, and the only man
in the handsome structure that was
at all happy was Proprietor Dillon Of
the station lunch room, who did more
business between the hours of 9 a. m.
and high noon than he has for the
past month.
1t was a sight to behold. The first
train into New Haven since Tues
day night limped up to the station
at 9 o'clock. This was the regu-
lar IL o'clock p. m. express out
of New York and before the
engineer could bring his big locomo-
tive to a stop practically everybody
had left the train and was beating it
for the feed counter. 1t was hop, skip
and jump for the hungry crowd, and
in less than minute 800 men, women
and children had practically taken
possession of the place. 1t was the
first thing they had to eat since leav-
ing New York, and they stopped at
nothing. The small force of mattresses
and walters did all they could in the
short time of 10 minutes allowed for
breakfast but it was not half
enough. Men and women grabbed
their orders and ate their fruit, sand
witches and coffee in every conceiable
place in the station. Even the. tele-
phone booths were resorted to on ac-
count of the rush. and for the spec
tator who had nothing to do but look
on the sight was better than the best
circus.
When the call to get aboard was
given by the train crier, dishes Of
strawberries, cups of coffee and half
eaten sandwiches were left by the
score on radiators, ticket shelves,
news stands and the depot benches.
Exactly the same thing happened
when the 1 o'clock train out of New
York pulled into the station at $50.
The restaurant management sent
hurry call up town for more help and
provisions and by the time the third
train came in the restaurant was
again fairly we'll stocked. Then bench
es of the station were turned into
sleeping berths by many Of the trav-
elers. who were compelled to remain
over for later trains, and the general
disorder and confusion caused by the
wreck beat anything seen there be-
fore.
Many of the trains that came from
the direction of the wreck were COM
PEELED to go around the circuit by the
following route: UP the South Nor
walk branch to Derby and thence
down the Berkshire division to Naug-
atuck Junction, and then up the main
line The readers of the New York
dailies were compelled to defer their
usual perusal Of the sheets until al
most II o'clock when the train known
as Little Mary" came in with the
mail and papers.
The mail paper and Adams Express
trains were all held up just the other
side of the wreck and didn't come
through until late.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
Man Held For
Attempted BIackmaiI
On New Haven Woman
Especial from United Press.)

New Haven, June S.-The case Of
James f. McKiernan, of this city,
charged with attempted blackmail on
Mrs. Edward Dillon. widow Of the
superintendent of the New Haven
Water Company. was continued until
Monday, under $500 bonds in police
court, today. McKiernan was ar
rested, yesterday, in connection with
three letters received by Mrs. Dillon
demanding that she leave $50 cash
In the cellar of the supply house of
the water company under pain of
losing child by Kidnapping or
barn by fire if she did not comply.
The prisoner went through a five
hour third degree" yesterday I'M
shaken in his denial of the charges.
The arrest was due to an expert
analyzation of the handwriting in the
three threatening letters received by
Mrs. Dillon and made by experts in
chirography who claim that the
handwriting is McKiernans. The
first letter was received by her two
months ago. That the letter was
written by an employee of the water
company was imm ediately suspected.
After the receipt of other letters the
handwriting of the employees was
studied and the arrest of McKfernan
resulted. He works as a blacksmith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
INFECTED CATTLE ARE
DRIVEN INTO STATE

Hartford, June S-Eleven mich cows,
accompanied by a certificate showing
that they had undergone the tuber-
culin test in Ohio, were quarantined
in New York because the officials of
the State Board Of Agriculture refus-
ed to accept the certificate showing a
test by a doctor not an official, and
that these same eleven cows were af-
forwards driven into Connecticut
where they later developed tubercu-
losis. This was the information re-
ceived Monday by Commissioner on
Domestic Animals Herman o. Averill.
Commissioner Averil1 at present has
no authority to authorize other than a
physical test, and has no other au-
thority to condemn except where there
is failure to pass the physical test
DR.. V. M. Knapp of Danbury acted
for the commissioner in the presence
of Dr. George E. Lemmer. the Dan
bury health officer, in which place
the animals were held. All eleven
animals were killed, one carcass was
condemned and all the carcasses were
infected to a slight degree. The own
er of the animal condemned could not
be reimbursed, for the COW had not
been in the State six months
This is simply case we got hold
Of" remarked the commissioner yes
terday afternoon. How many ami
mails are coming into the State the
same way we do not know. 1 have
a suspicion that quite little of that
is being done These animals show
no physical symptoms of the disease,
SO they cannot be condemned by a
physical examination. There is a need
of law requiring all cattle to be
accompanied with the certificate of
health or a certificate. that they are
free from tuberculosis
AS to the selling of the carcasses
of ten of the animals, he said: 81 con-
slider that there is more safety for
the public where the animal is kill
ed than when it is alive Where the
animal is sold for meat and cooked.
there is not the danger that comes
from using the milk. This is only
another instance of the laxity of the
laws of this State''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
FELL THREE STORIES.
ESCAPED WITH BUMPS

After falling three stories at a
house on Madison avenue on which
he was at work yesterday afternoon,
Axel Olsen, aged IS, took a trolley
car for home and after several hours
reported at the Emergency hospital
DR.. E. c. Krause examined him and
found no evidence of serious harm
though Olsen was badly bruised ana
sustained a number of decorations.
Olsen was at work on the top story
of a new building. He slipped and
fell through the rafters of three
floors, the beams breaking his fall
but giving him a severe jolting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
Senator Plat
Says Children
Should Labor
Tender Hearted Waterbury
Statesman Believes They
Should Learn to Work Young
Especial from United Press)

Especial OHiIco Il cSSJ
Hartford, June S.-The State Sem
ate. yesterday, passed bill draw1
to prevent children under 16 years
old from working at hazardous occu-
pations In due course the House
will take up the bill.
Senator Plat. of Waterbury, offer
ed an amendment designed TO weak
en- the bill. He said that he offered
the amendment so that the children
OF poor families could have a chance
to work He believed children should
learn to be self supporting and
should make an early start in life.
He did not want children kept out Of
the factories until they were 16 years
of age
Senator Spellacy, speaking in favor
of the bill, stated that New York had
such a bill and that last year acct
dents to children decreased per
cent. in that state while in Connect
cut they increased % per cent. The
amendment was killed and the origi-
nal bill passed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
-Four Killed By
Train, Another
Fatally Injured

Especial from United Press.)
Bluef1eld, w Va. June S.-Four
persons are dead and one probably
fatally injured as the result of being
struck by a Norfolk & Western train
late last night. The dead: Mrs.
Martha Noel; James Payne, town
constable: John Ashworth, and Ed
ward Jones
Charles Oades, negro, was serious
~ injured. He is unconscious.
Martha Noel and Oades had been
found guilty of a serious charge. They
were turned over to Payne, who
started for his residence where he
was to keep the prisoners until to-
day when they were run down by
the train Ashworth and Jones, it
il claimed, were helping Payne take
care of the prisoners.
The Noel woman. 1t is said, was to
have been a mother within a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08

were welded yesterday morning at St.
Augustine's church. the. pastor, the
Rev. Father Charles McElroy, assist
ed by Rev. Father James O'Meara, Of
ficiating at the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Sarah Since, while Joseph
Devine was best man. The bride look
ed charming in a gown of white silk
with picture hat to match and car
ried a bouquet of lilies Of the valley
and orchids. The bridesmaid was at
tired in pink silk
After the ceremony the bridal party
enjoyed a wedding breakfast at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kane on Park
avenue. Then Mr.. and Mrs. Devtne
left for short wedding tour, after
which they will be at home to their
friends at 1857 Coleman street, where
the groom has fitted UP cosy home.
Mr.. Devine is engaged in the liquor
business and is we'll known and pop
ular The bride has been the recipient
of many beautiful wedding gifts of
cut glass and bric-a-brac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
Over 1900 Men
Strike AT Baldwin
Locomotive Works
(specal from United Press ,

Philadelphia, June S-More than A.
600 men, including 1900 oo1lermakers
and the entire force in the flange and
rail department, struck, today, at the
Baldwin Locomotive Works Hourly
additions are being made to the ranks
of the strikers and a complete tie up
may come within "a hours.
The strikers seek the reinstatement
of 1000 hands laid off some weeks
ago, alleging discrimination against
the unions.
Nearly 500 men at the Eddystone
plant, Chester, went out in sympathy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
Reciprocity Bill
Reported With
Root Amendment
Especial from United Press.)


Washington, June S.-The Senate
Finance Committee, today, agreed 10
report the reciprocity bill, including
the Root amendment. The commit
tee will make no recommendation TO
the Senate regarding acting on the
measure. The report will be pre-
sented, next Thursday.
The Root amendm ent, which was
strongly opposed by President Taft,
provides that the pulp wood and
print paper clause shall become effec-
tive when all the provinces of Can
ada agree to free expectation of these
products. The agreement, as draft
ed, provided for immediate recipro-
city in this respect with such pro-
vinces as now permit expectation.
Friends of the reciprocity bill de-
clare that the Root amendment, if
adopted, would effectualy block the
operation of the pulp and paper
clause because, they assert, the pro-
vince of Quebec, in all proba bility,
would never agree to the unrestrict-
ed expectation of pulp wood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
OBITUARY

The funeral of John P. Mccain who
died in Saugatuck, Tuesday afternoon,
will take place Friday morning in the
church of the Assumption. He is sur
vived by widow, daughter and a
son. He has been i'll for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
Gowns

Muslin, V shape, long sleeves, 45c
each.
ribbon trimmed, 69c each.
Nainsook, round neck, short
sleeves, lace trimmed, soc each.
Nainsook-square yoke of Ham
85c each.
A number of styles in slip over
Gowns-either Hamburg or lace
trimmed, CSC each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08

New neutrality-suspicious. of dia-
monds and other precious stones
through the local port for the f1sca
year ending June 30 are estimated al
nearly $43, 900, 900, with one exception
the largest on record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
HARTFORD MURDER
TRIAL SET FOR
NEXT TUESDAY
Especial from United Press

NOpeCIdI IIUII CHIIeu FTeSS.
Hartford, June S.-By agreement
In superior court. today, the case of
James F. Cavanaugh, of Brockton,
Mass q charged with numbering Miss
Lillian Weisgrabber, of Norwich. in
a local rooming house, last March
%, was set for next Tuesday morn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08

CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT

Womens Suits, were $3.50, $15. Sale price 1885.
$3.50 and 500 Suits Now So
500 and $50 Suits. Now $3.50.
Womens Liner Suits all sizes, 1896 and $685.
COATS
Womens Coats, $685..
Children's Coats, 1896 and S.. Sale price $195
and 1895
Misses Coats were $3.50 and $780, Sale price s495.
Women's Raincoats, $685.
Misses GRAY and Tan Raincoats. $780,
+ Children Rain Capes, to Il years, $139.
SKIRTS
Black and Navy Mohair Skirts 1895.
White and Colored Duck Skirts CSC each.
DRESSES
Womens Bingham Dresses $1.95 $685. $3.50.
Misses Dresses $3.50.
Misses Lawn Dresses, $195.
Chidrens Bingham Dresses, all sizes, Acc and 98c.
WAISTS
so dozen oredsWaists 39c each.
White Waists 49c each.
White Lawn Waists worth $1OO. Now 69c each
White Lingerie Waists worth $3.50 Now CSC each
Colored Silk Waists worth So so and S. Now ST. 95
K1MoNos
Lawn Kimonos, 25c and 39c each.
WRAPPERS
$125 Wrappers 95c each.
$150 House Dresses, CSC each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08

for the water company. He is a. man
OF middle age and has a wife and
family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
EILSwORTH-sTARR.

At the parochial residence, 402 Golden
Hill street, yesterday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, Rev. Richard L Swain, pas
tor of the South Congregational
church, united in marriage Miss Ethel
M Starr, daughter of Mrs May L.
Starr, of 2S3 Linwood avenue, and Mr..
H. Morton Ellsworth of S18 Iranistan
avenue The young couple left i'm
mediately on a wedding trip, after
which they will reside at 27O Black
Rock avenue. The groom is the book
keeper for Contractor John Cough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
Corsets

Long Hip, medium high bust, regN
u1ar S1O0 Corset. All sizes, 69c pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
Skirts

Long Skirts with Cambria top and
deep f1ounce of Hamburg, CSC EACH
Long Skirts, with Hamburg or lace
trimmed, were $3.50. Sale price
$1.S5 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
DIED.

DIED
MEAD.-In Greenwich. June 2.
PAMELA, wife Of William Henri
Mead, aged 7S years.
YOUNG.-In East NorwaIk June 4.
Mary Jane, widow of Frank Younx9
aged 81 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
Corset Covers

Cambria Covers, full front, lace
trimmed, 15c each.
Cambria Covers, trimmed with lace
or embroidery and ribbon, 23c each.
Cambria Covers. trimmed with fine
lace-very pretty styles, soc each.
Some others in odd styles and sizes
at soc, 75c, $1.OO each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
Drawers

Made of muslin, with hemstitched
ruffIe, 21c.
Made of Cambria, Hamburg and
lace trimmed, soc.
Made Of Cambria, Isabella style
Hamburg and lace trimmed, 4Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08

Dew IN E-SMEE.
In the presence of their immediate
relatives and few intimate friends,
Miss Alice Since and John Devine