davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
CHIEF SUSPENDS
 SERGT. CONNOLLY
NEW HAVEN POLICE OFFICER MUST FACE BOARD FOR FAIL URE TO SERVE LIQUOR WAR RANT ON NEGLECT OF DUTY, CHARGE.

New Haven Oct. 29.-PoIiee Serge ant Michael J. Connolly of 225 B1atch-
 the Grand avenue station and one of the best known and most respected police officials of the local depart
 ment. has been placed under suspen- sion by Chief of Police CowIes on charges of neglect of duty and in- subordination The suspension of Sergeant Connolly was received with amazement by his many friends yes terday. It created almost the sur
 prise that an exploding bomb shell
 would have caused. at police head
 quarters. Although not connected
 with Sergeant Connolly's case, Police man Thomas O'Connor, also of station
 z, who for twenty years has been 9
 member of the force, was suspended
 According to the charges against Sergeant Connolly, it is claimed that
 he failed to serve liquor warrant against the CircoIa Italiano, club at If Wooster street, after it had been given to him by Captain William O'Keefe, who in turn had received st l.. Dfckerman and City Attorney John R. Booth. It was expected, as a re- suit of the drawing up of the warrant, a raid, led by Sergeant Connolly, would be conducted against the club named on Sunday afternoon.
 When interviewed after he had caus- Chief Cowles said: ''The men in the downtown station will have to brace up at once. I am determined to get better results from the Grand avenue precinct and the men down there will have to do their work. Sergt. Con nolly was given warrant to serve against a. club, which we believed was violating the Sunday liquor law He did not serve it and I claim he is guilty of neglect of duty and insub- ordination. .
 "The case of Thomas o'Connor,'' continued the chief, tis similar O'Connor has been warned time andz time again about allowing men 70 post up bills on his beat. Sunday he saw a man putting up a bill, almost in front of him but failed to arrest him. +Sergt. William G. Dohertys ar rested the man for a. violation. of the city ordinance. This is what O,Con- nor should have done. I have sus- pended him for three days. He will not be tried, but in the case of Sergt. Connolly, have suspended him and he will be tried on the charges [ have: brought against him"
 Sergt. ConnoHy's Statement.
 Sergeant. Connolly last night, a close personal friend, said: 'sI was given warrant to serve on a club at IA Wooster street. With Off, cerS McKeon and Schoeder.I called at the place designated and found two dozen bottles of beer and a small jug of Italian wine. The secretary, who, by the way, was the only one in the club, produced the ledger of the club containing the list of members, and everything pointed to the organization being a legitimate club. After inves-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Farmer Want Ads. i Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
STEPNEY

A4Iarge and appreciative audience attended the concert in the Baptist church on Thursday evening, given by Prof Joyce and the talented choir of the First Presbyterian church, Bridgeport. The following program was given: Organ solo, Marche Ro- maine," Prof ~E1mer Joyce; quartet, Awake, Awake; tenor solos, ''In the Garden of My Heart and ''The Ros- ary,'' MT. William Tom1inaon; duett
 'pThe Tales of Hoffman,. Miss Hog
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
THE CANDIDATES TODAY

Democra tic-Woodrow Wilson in New Jersey speaks tonight in Montclair and Newark
 Republican-Presiden Taft in New York confers, tonight, with Chairman
 Progreesive-co1. Roosevelt at oys- ter Bay.
 socialist-Eugene V. Debs in Mill waukee-
 hibifioniet-Eugene w. Chain in Wetherford and Abilene, Tex
 Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

sonny-Aw, pop. I don't wsntsr study arithmetic.
 POp-Wbati son of mine grow ur and not, be able to figure up baseban scores and batting averages2 Never Chicago Daily NeWs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Madison c. Peters, for years active fn civic reform fin New York; Erman J. Ridgeway, publisher of Esveryb ody's Magazine, and a host of others.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

DISTRICT All that part Of the City Of Great Bend lying west
of Williams Street and the City Limits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01
KONTEST KOMATENT

DOu you expect to be winner? N
so, now is the time that you should
be making the real start.
On which prize have you set your
hear to win?
Hustle will accomplish anything
and incidentally secure the prize you
most desire.
Now is the time that you should
take advantage of the 10000 Ballot.
You have until Thursday night on this
Have you started to line up those
promises that were given to you?
N not: you should start to do SC
ct once.
Pay no attention to rumors.
They are circulated for the express
purpose Of discouraging you.
See the point?
Are you sailing toward Victory
land with a good chance of landing
on the shore Of Success?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01
BARTON. COUNTY DEMOCRATS
:. VOTING CONTEST.
lCOutinued from First Page)

testant wee always starts late in the
contest. and makes up for the time
that she lost by not getting in early.
They are the contestants that always
make it exciting for all others, as
they have the proper amount Of en-.
ergy and determination that spells
success in everything they undertake
And though they may start a LITTLE
late. they make up for it in aggres
siveness and determination.
The proper lines to follow out an
to keep adding to your strength al
the time, then there will be httl,
doubt but what you will secure tn,
prize on which you have set you
heart.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

II Aot, put on more fire and steam
up little.
Thousands of votes are in the
hands d friends Of the contestants
and readers of the Democrat.
Are you getting your share Of these
votes?
Never mind, Miss District No.
Two, he will think different about it
when you are with the capital prize
winners.
Each day brings. the race Tor the
prizes nearer a close.
Are you getting ready for the end,
in that you will be a winner?
Miss District No. One paid no at
tention to the rain Wednesday and
lined up votes right and left.
Girls, there is no use talking. you
never can get votes by staying at
home and reading all afternoon.
The Drug Store Girl promises
to be a winner, always providing that
she keeps busy.
! That is what spells success.
Are you there on the success prob
lem? If so you can and will be a
winner.
Are you lining up your campaign
to make this the best and largest Of
the entire contest? You had better
be.
How about those five year subscril
tons that you have lined. up? They
count many thousands Of votes ant
should not be overlooked at thii
time.
There seems to be some little tall
about the present elecuoC' Out wal
until the Democrat contest closes an
You will find it will be the bigges
thing that has hit Barton county il
years. Even at this time it is tn
chief topic in many homes.
Once again lest you forget. Neve
again will you get chance at EX
IRA ballots after Thursday night. l
will be the last of them. for all time
Put in your best efforts this wee
to get as many votes as possible. A
you country friends will be in tow
election day, and you should not fai
to line them up to support you in tn
: race. O..
Do not let this opportunity go by.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01
MAKE OFFER COUNT.

Above all things, make the EXTRA
10000 VOTE offer count. Get as
many Of them as you can. 1t does not
take many subscriptions for you to
, get this big bunch of votes, as for
every $1,000 in subscription sent to
this department, you will be given
the extra votes, besides the regular
number of votes on a subscription.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01
Names Sent to this Department up to u Noon Thursday
and Votes Cast for Each
No names will be removed from the list except by per-
.sonal call or letter. Nominations will be received
:. up to the last week of the contest.

DISTRICT All that Of the City Of Great Bend lying west
Williams Street and to the City Limits.
MISS EDITH HARRIS, Court House 55475 .
MISS NORA WARNER 715 Williams Street " =. $1,000
MISS ANNA MALTA, SINNERS Office 1900
MRS hi sODEN SOS Morton Street . . 1895
MRS MCCORMICK West Fourth Street .s 900. . 1926
Mrs JNO. GRUBER 1920 Williams 80 $3.50
MISS LYDIA BETZ 2221 18th Street E. . E. 2O1OO
MRS CIEVE GILMORE, 1913 Williams Street 2915
MISS HAZEL HANEI 25O7 18th Street = $3.50
MISS VIOLA HAUG Mophy Street E. E. E. -. 2OO25
MISS ELLEN GILBERT 18th & Washington 5000
DISTRICT All that part the City Bend lying east
of Williams Street and to the City Limits.
MISS EDNA CASSADAY DR.. Sinson's Office :. =. $685.
MISS MYRTLE WAGNER, at Creamery 3. .... 5OS75
MISS PEARL MEACHEM, 900 S. Main Street " . 55925
MISS MARY 0MER, 1919 Hezer Street 1855
MRS HARRY CHRSTNER, 1917 Park Street . :. . 4O65O
MRS MARION HANSON; 1905 9th Street " " :. :. 2SSOO
MISS ETHEL CLARK 1911 Heller Street $3.50
MISS MINNIE GIFFEN, 1921 Main Street 6.125
MISS ETHEL DICUS, at Dr. Lyda's Office 17O25
MRS ED DODGE, 215 Main Street . =. E. 1000
MRS. BEN HUGHES, 2222 Sixteenth Street 5000
MRS. FRANK McCRACKEN 1915 Baker Street 1926
DISTRICT NO. includes HOngton, EInwood, cafn
Rock Heller omitz Albert and all F. Routes and
the county not mentioned
MISS ANNA WEISER Olmiz . .. 6O75
MRS MAUDE LAUBE- HOisingtoa E. . . E. E. go . $1,000
MISS ELSIE TULllS, Albert a.. 5O,925
GUS JENzEN, EIinwood 49,. E. 5O65O
MISS BERTHA KNoRR, Clafin E. go. :. :. E. 1880
MRS MARTHA GOATLEY, Pawnee Rock E. E. =. :. . 5225O
MISS MARIE KRAMER, Catin.. -. ..... 31175
MISS MARIE STERLING Hezer E. . =. ..... 2OO75
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

. The Father-What did you think
of Grace's. graduation essay!
The Mother-It was 'ovely. Only II
Grace gets into the habit Of talking
that way she will never be able to
discharge a cook in such a manner as
to be understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
WILSON AND SULzER
CHEERED At BANQUET
Nominees Meet for First Time
Since New York State
Convention.

NEW YORK, October 12.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson. democratic presidential
nominee. and William Sulzer. democratic
candidate for governor of the state of
New York. appeared in public together
here tonight for the first time since the
latter was nominated at Syracuse. They
both attended banquet Of the knights
Of Columbus and were given an enthus-
brief speech extolling the character of
Columbus.
My interest in politics in this year
OF grace-fOr 1t promises to be a year
Of grace" added the governor amid
great applause-"is that there is some
derstandings in America, that we shall
bring classes together, bring about
common counsel and cease fruitless
contests of interests with interests"
of the Democratic Association Of French
and Canadians of Greater New York.
Prediction as to Canada.
Il have no predictions to make about
Canada said the governor at this func-
ton, except this very delightful predic-
ton that Canada and the United States
will more and more thoroughly under
stand one another. and like one another
as the years 60 by. We have common
ideals. we have common hope. we have
common views, and for the time being
Canada has better banking and cur.
rency system than the United States.
The governor praised the political wis.,
dom. and economic foresight OF those who
guide the affairs of Canada. so that we
are on a basis OF mutual and general re-
Spect for one another"
The governor returned to his home at
Princeton, N. j.. late tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
GEORGIA RAIL WAY MEN
TO RETURN TO WORK
Commissioner NeiIi Effects
Mediation Between Strikers
and Atlanta Terminals.

ATLANTA, October 12.-An agreement
was reached late this afternoon between
the Atlanta Joint Terminal Company and
representatives Of the striking employees.
practically settling the strike on the
Georgia railroad and Atlanta terminals.
Terms for arbitration will be decided at a
meeting tomorrow, and it is announced
that train service will be resumed tomor-
row on the Georgia railroad.
1t was stated that as a result of the
final conferences here between the me-
dator, Charles p. Neill, United States
commissioner of labor. and representa-
striking employees Of the terminal COM
pany will be reinstated. This was said to
be the only point in the way of a settle
ment of the Georgia railroad troubles.
Gratified at Ending of Strike.
After the agreement was signed by c.
A. Wickersham. chairman of the terminal
board. and Vice Presidents Gregg and
Murdock, for the union men. Commits
sioner Neill left for Augusta, where final
terms will be arranged and signed
Considerable satisfaction was expressed
by railroad and business men generally
over the successful termination of the
strike, which had threatened to spread
to several of the other RAILROADS. entering
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
run" ON POSTAL BANK
South Omaha Greeks With.
draw Funds to Return
Home and Fight.

OMAHA, Neb.. October ia run"
on the postal savings bank at South
Omaha today by 100 Greeks made it
necessary for that institution to call on
the Treasury at Washington for funds,
The Greeks, who have been heavy de-
positors. withdrew their. money in or
der to start to the aid of their coun-
try in the event of war with Turkey.
An emergency fund is kept in Wash
ington to meet such demands, but this
is said to be the first time a call has
been made against it to meet with
drawals. The fund kept on hand at the
South Omaha Postal Bank Is not large,
and today's heavy Withdrawals were un-
expected While authority to draw on
the governments local national bank de-
positories was being secured by wire, local
banks furnished funds for temporary re-
Quirements.
The Withdrawals today were made en-
tirely by Greeks. who Immediately Sc
cured tickets to New York. whence they
will sail for Athens early next week.
The run is considered as having no
Significance from financial standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
TAFTS ARE TAKEN ASHORE
While Fogbound President
Gets Base Ball News
by Wireless.

WOODS HOLE. Mass. October 12-
The Mayfower, fogbound for five hours
outside of Buzzards bay. dropped anchor
off Woods Hole at 4 o'clock this after
noon. The President and Mrs. Taft, Miss
Helen Taft and their guests were taken
ashore at o'clock to become the guests
over night aand part of Sunday of w
Cameron Forbes, governor general of the
Philippines, who has a summer place on
Naushon Island.
The Mayf1ower, with the President and
his guests. will leave Woods Hole for
New York at o'clock tomorrow after
noon She is due in New York Monday
and the President will spend two days
reviewing the fleet.
Although detained at sea most of the
afternoon. the President did not lose
sight of the fact that a world series
championship game of base ball was be-
ing played in Boston. A wireless inquiry
was sent out asking the score. the details
of hits and errors and the names of the
players making the scores.
An aerogram giving the desired infor-
nation was forwarded to the Mayflower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
KILLS GIRL; SHOOTS SELF.
Young Woman Slain as She Leaves
Place of Employmeut.

PHILADELPHIA. October 12.-In sight
of hundreds Of girls who had just left
their places Of employment. Ethel Hayes,
nineteen years old. was shot and killed
on the street here today by William
Hayes. her foster father. The latter then
shot himself and Is in a critical condition
at hospital. Hayes waited for the. girl
and when she left q mill, where she was
employed. with a number Of companions.
approached her and began shooting. The
police say they believe Hayes shot the
girl because she left his home and went
to a boarding house. The girl. 1t is said
by the police. told Mrs. Hayes that she
had been "hemmed in too much"
The girl had been adopted by Hayes
and his wife when she was quite young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
JUDGE FINED FOR CONTEMPT,
His Lawyer Drops Dead Soon Afte
Pleading His Case.

ATLANTA, Ga. october 12.-Judge A.
w. Fite of the Cherokee circuit, was
found guilty today OF writing a news
paper article in contempt of the state
court Of appeals. He was sentenced to
pay $500 within ten days In the event
of his failure to do SO. he must serve
ten days in Jail.
The article in question was a criticism
Of the court of appeals for twice revers-
ing his decision sentencing a negro to
twenty years for attempted assault on a
white woman.
Judge Fite appeared in person for the
hearing. His counsel, Col. l. ..ail.. .
Cartersville. Ga, after pleading his case.
dropped dead late this afternoon in a
downtown office building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
SHIP SINKS IN LAKE ERIE.
Members of Crew Reach Shore in
Boat After Fight With Waves.

ERIE, Pa, October 12.-The steamer s.
X. Martin of Benton Harbor. Mich,
bound from Buffalo to Erie, sank in Lake
Erie this afternoon about a mile of
Harbor creek. Capt. w. j. Jock and
his crew of ten reached shore in q small
boat, after a two-hour fight with giant
waves that time and again threatened to
swamp their frail craft.
The big freighter sprang a leak early
this afternoon and water poured in sc
rapidly that Capt. Jock realized the ves-
sci was doomed. With all available hands
at the pumps, the steamer was rushed
toward land. but, when a mile of shore
the Martin began to settle
The crew. including the stewardess
were ordered into a small boat. Although
a high sea was running they managed tC
reach shore. nearly exhausted. Shortly
after the small boat had left her side. the
Martin sank with her cargo of coal
She was 164 feet over all and was owned
by w. ]. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR HURT.
Abram L. Davidson, Democrat, of
Red Bank, N. J., May Die.

RED BANK, N. j.. October 12.-Abram
L. Davidson. democratic candidate for
mayor of this city. was probably mortally
injured late today in an automobile col
lision near Freshold. Davidson was hurl-
ed from the car and his skull was frac-
tured The chauffeur Of the automobile
which ran into the Davidson machine
sped away before his number could be
taken. Search is being made for the
machine. Davidsons wife and son were
with him in the car. Mrs. Davidson s
arm was fractured. Young Davidson
escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
IN FEAR, LEAP THREE STORIES
Irish Immigrants, Robbed, Run a
Mile in Their Undercl0thinp

CHICAGO, October 12.-John and Hugh
O'Donohue, brothers, who arrived in this
country from Ireland three weeks ago,
jumped out of a third-story window early
today and ran mile in their under
clothes before they considered it safe to
stop. They had been confronted by a
holdup man with revolver in their
lodging at 135 North Ada street.
Two policemen who saw the brothers
jump from the window captured man
supposed to be the rObber. He had in his
pockets considerable English currency,
which the brothers identified as theirs. A
larger sum that was hidden under a mat
tress was untouched.
The O'Donohues were taken to the
county hospital to have their bruises at
tended to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Candidate Draws 5000 People, While
Taft Orator Has 426.
USING A DIFFERENT METHOD
Colonel Says Little About Wilson
and Does Not Attack President
in Detroit and
Saginaw.
SITUATION IN MICHIGAN.

State: In doubt and very
close result is ex-
pected.
Roosevelt: Will receive
enormous vote.
Personal attacks
on him cause re-
sentiment among
voters.
Taft: Farmers return
ing to him.
Wilson: Adherents hope
to win because of
republican break.
Bryan lost the
state by only
41!ooo in 1896.
Labor No line obtain
Vote: able. Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Boston's Youthful Twirler Allows
Only Four Hits by the Giants.
WINNING RUN MADE ON ERROR
Mathewson, Although Lacking in
Effectiveness at First, Tightens
Up as Contest Proceeds and
Gives Remarkable
Exhibition.
GAMES WITNESSED
BY 172,637 PERSONS

Attendance, five games
I72,637.
Receipts, five games
$336,483.
Players share, four games
(hnaD-SI47.57I.35.
Each clubs share, five
games-$77,57I.35.
National commissions
share, four games@S33,65I.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
TALKS WITH BODY SEVERED.
Chicago Boy Lives for Two Hours
After Accident.

CHICAGO, October 12.-Richard Pol
land. ten years old, his body cut in two by
railway train. died at a hospital to-
day after a period of consciousness last
ing more than two hours. Polland's body
was severed just above the hips.
His mother went to the hospital and
talked with him before he died. Ply
sicians were at loss to explain how
consciousness, during which the boy talk
ed in response to questions, could be re-
tanned for so long a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Secretary Knox Guards Voice.

SEATTLE, October 12.-Secretary of
State Knox decided today not to go on
the proposed automobile ride to Mount
Rainier National Park, fearing the jour-
ney into the high altitude might affect
his voice. The Secretary is to address
political meetings in Seattle and Port
land next Monday and Tuesday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
ROSE UNSHAKEN
UNDER CROSSF|RE
IN BECKER TRIAL
Dramatic Duel of Wits Be-
tween Counsel and Con-
feSsed Informer.
BOTH NEAR COLLAPSE;
JUDGE GOFF RELENTLESS
Latter Continues Court Session,
Denying Food and Rest to ALI.
WIFE STICKING TO ACCUSED
Police Lieutenant Stoical as Former
Henchman Tries to Fasten
Rosenthals Death
on Him.
Latter Continues Court Session,
Denying Food and Rest to ALI.
WIFE STICKING TO ACCUSED
EVENTS IN THE TRIAL,

"Bald Jack" Rose, principal
state Witness, on the stand from
10 am. to o pm. with hut one
recess.
He declares accused police neu-
tenant mistakenly demanded
staying of ROsenthal, and plan
ned 1t.
CrOss-exnminatiO fails to shake
him, except on minor points.
Nearly cOllapses from strain,
and has to be revived with fresh
air.
Becker's counsel also nearly
collapses, and pleads for ad-
tournament.
Presiding Judge Con insists
crOss-examinatiOn shall he nm
ished In one day II he has to stay
on bench till midnight, and re-
fuses supper recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Death Of Postmaster.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HANCOCK. Nd. October 12.-John C.
Douglas. merchant and postmaster at
Plum Run, about eight miles north OF
Hancock, Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Semi-Religious Feature.

He maintains the semi-religious feature
of his meetings, which was inaugurated
at the Chicago convention. At Saginaw
a great pipe organ sent forth hymnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Adopt Special Uniform.

A special uniform is worn by the
marchers Expenses. which are expected
to reach for each marcher 81 a week. are
supplied to those Of the rank and file
who cannot afford to make the trip on
their own resources.
Requests have been sent to local
branches Of the movement along the way
to endeavor to arrange hospitality for
the women, but where this cannot be
done hotels and inns will be patronized.
as it is too late in the year for camping
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
ON FOOT TO LONDON
Suffragettes to March From
Edinburgh, Journey to Re-
quire Six Weeks.

EDINBURGH. Scotland, October H.
small army of suffragettes set out to-
day from this city to march to London.
where they intend to present a petition
to Premier Asquith. They are under the
leadership of Mrs. de Fontblanque, who
will make the journey on horseback at
the head of her forces. 1t is believed
the march will take about six weeks,
those participating expecting to cover
about ten miles a day.
At every stopping place on the way
meetings will be held, and vigorous suf-
frage propaganda will mark the course
of the army.