davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
ETT0R'S SPEECH
 URGED STRIKERS
 TO REMAIN FIRM
Witness Donahue, Lawrence
 Newspaperman, Again Takes Stand In Murder Trial.

Salem Courthouse. Oct. 18.-With first blood drawn by the counsel for the defense as a result of their rlgld I-eyen scathing-cr oss-exam1nat1on m l5of. the government s witnesses, in d1ca- lions pointed today to the hottest fight of the trial of Caruso, Ettor ana
 Shortly after the prisoners were seated in the cage before the open ing of court, Etto1 and Giovannitl each was presented with a gold stick pin-tokens from sympathizers in California
 James E. Donahue, the Lawrence newspapernan, resumed the witness stand at 9:37. Attorney Peters. coun- seI for Giovanniti assumed the cross examination for the defense in place Of Attorney Mahoney.
 sBig Bill' Haywood was again in court. today, after an absence of a day.
 Donahue was very miId-in marked contrast to both his and Attorney Ma honey's alm bullying tactics of the preceding day.
 Donahue, at Peters request, related the manner of his covering the Law renee strike. He testified that he saw Giovanniti twice during the strike once on the day Annie Lopizzo was shot. Please state the date on which you heard Ettor speak of 'gunshops.' questioned Peters.
 That was two days previous to the riot, during which Annie I4opizzo was
 Where did you hear the defendant make the remark ?'' At the strike ',z7 esr.lla ~ters spn Common street 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
ASSAILANT OF
 ROOSEVELT HAS MADE HIS WILL
Schra1k's Bail Increased to $15,OOO Because of Rumor That Picture Concern Wanted Him for 'Movies' Subject.

Milwaukee,, Oct. 18-After two day of diligent working in his cell in tn county jail, the theme of which h closely guarded, John Schrank. Cc Rooeevelt's assailant, today. confid : to Deputy Sheriff Walter Ramst that he had written. his will.
 In the document, Schrank T. queaths the bullet in Roosevelt's bc to the New York Historical socie and specifics that it be placed ano other historical exhibits in the ca tai at Albany.
 The 38 caIibre revolver he used sh also be similarly disposed of, Schra stipulates.
 The prisoner today, for the fl time since the crime asked for the ee1. dition of Roosevelt. Assured that colonel was practically on the road~- recovery, he expressed Satisfa ction refused to make further comment.
 sSchrank will be- placed on trial fore Judge Backus in municipal co here shortly after the national ell tfon As a precautionary measu against Schrank,s obtainings tempors liberty, his baiF was increased frG $7. 800 to $15 900. The distrfet .attornf stated that the principal sreaso for i's ereasing Schrank's bail was becauf he had heard a runner that a lar moving picture concern. in the eae r,lenned to furnish the rond and us Schrank as a stmovies'' subject
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
72hYEARS OLD MAN x FIRST TO BE MADE
 NEW VOTER TODAY

William H. Moore of 16e Beechwood avenue. aged 72 years and retired. was the first to be made" g voter today when the Sekectmen began their work of making voters Judging from the number who appeared before the board today there is evidence that the new vote this year will be a. large one. The seaectnen opened for business at g o'clock this forenoon and shortly saf- sterwards MT. Moore took the required oatts Among the early ones to ap- pear this forenoon was ia woman who made so that sshes can vote on the school board questions She was. ac- companied by her husband, Albert C. Eccles. and swore that her name was Anna. and her address. 3s4 Connecticut avenue
 2 The selectmen will hold daily ses- sions from g a m to 8 P. m. for the purpose of making voters. The ees- sions wih end Oct. 25 after which time the "would-be'' voter has no chance to get On this years general voting list. President Daniel Smith, William w Wolf and Robert Horton RepublicansA and Frederick Eichel and Thomas Hureerford, Democrats, com prise the board
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
SUPREME COURT TO
 OPEN HERE TUESDAY

The Supreme Court of Errors will convene in this city next 'ues-a a.y, and will occupy the Superior court chamber in the county court house. Rev H. A. Davenport of the Peoples Presbyterian church, will open the ses- sion with prayer There are a num- Der of local cases, including the Bridgeport Malleable Iron co. appeal from the county commissioners and AbraFiam ShelinsIzy vs. John Foster and others. The Ma1leable Iron Co. Is aggrieved at the lower courts de- eislOn in allowing P J. Mcclure to transfer a saloon to Gregory street Shelinsky claimed Foster and other Park avenue residents conspired to prevent him from moving a house to -a location on Atlantic street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
CITY COURT CASES

Catherine Alexander, sT5 years old. young co1ored girl living at s1123 North avenue, is involved in the meshes of the law, not because she actually. shot at Frank Ferris, who had tilted her, but because she pro- cured a revolver and admittedly rectly she may cause trouble for a bartender of the Boston Hotel, where she alleges she procured liquor. She was arrested yesterday while ironing clothes at 68 Wallace street, prepara- tory to sal1ying forth to a local dance hall with the ayowed intention of killing Ferris Officers Dooley and Mccarthy disarmed her before she could use the weapon. In City Court charged with incorrigibi1ity, her case was continued until Novemberi9.
 loon at 532 Crescent avenue. where Patrolmen Poland and Gregory found Michael Schmidt and David Razenbah standing at the bar after midnight this morning and charged with keen ing open after hours, at the request of counsel, had his case continued un- til tomorrow.
 Thomas Scanlon and Michael Fitz- patrick drivers in the employ of John Fitzpatrick, teamster on Center street, taken upon complaint of zal- stolen wholesale from his property in the North End, were not arraigned in court this morning, pending. an examination of the statutes by As
 
 Appearing in City Court this morn ing, Sarah Jones, a resident of Steu- ben street, presented the outlines of an Egyptian mummy, so swathed in bandages was her swollen and dis co1ored face. She accused Frank Maloney, brother-in-1aw of her daughter. Mrs. Wi1Iiarn F aIoney, of 34 Steuben street. with ng vicious ly assaulted her and k l her from the porch of her home late last Satur- day night EVidence presented in corro boration of her statement was met with a general denial by the prisoner and confirmed by his broth CT, who alleged that the victim was drunk at the time, and with her daughter had beaten the prisoner with a stick. Dr. Jacob W. Gerber, 325 Stratford avenue, who attended the injured woman denied that any trace of intoxication was evident al the time of treatment. Ma1oney was fined $1 and costs and given thirty days in the county jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
HELD FOR DROWNING
 IlLEGITIMATE CHILD
Serious Case Tn Which Mar ried Woman and Single
 Man Figure at Danbury

Danbury, Oct. 18-For the drowning of their illegitimate child Mrs. Nettie Palmer, 45, of Lake avenue, and Will liam Hoy, B, of Delay street. are held without bail for trial. Hoy is in the lookup and Mrs. Palmer in a hospital.
 Hoy, who isf single and driver, has been living with the Palmer wom-' an who is married and has three chill dren and who has been separated from her husband for some time. Wednes- day, she notified Hoy of the birth of the child and he went to her home and took the baby away in dress suit case Later he went to Lake Kenosia, where he put the child in a cloth bag and weighting the bag with a stone, sunk it in the lake The police were given a tip that a child had been born to the Palmer woman and arrested Hoy. who confessed and took them to the lake and showed them where he had sunk the body.
 \ Hoy Was bound over without bail ln court, today, for a hearing next Tues day. Mrs Palmer will be given a hearing as soon her condition per nlits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
DO .OvAN
 DEN0UNCES
 THE GRAF TIERS
Ccontinued from Page I,

z ' 1 In opening his remarks Senator Don fovan said that he had assailed.s the
 Business Mems association of the state I yesterday, because of it's opposition of 1 the net; weight package bill, but that he did not want it to reflect upon Sam l uel E. Vincent. pers onally. although | the latter was officer of the asso- citation. He said that he had a great deal of respect for all of the Progress ives and believed that the best minds of the old Republicans party in this Istate were now affiliated with the Bull Moose movement. He continued: ..I lam a Democrat because the fundamen- pounded by our great apostle over 9 century ago have survived and it is to-
 day progressive party, having been
 g g.. .pped or al its harnacles when when reaetionaries at the Baltimore conven tion.
 Now the big bugaboo of this cam paign is the free trade ghost that my friend, E. J.. Hill has resurrected to scare women and children. No one
 talks free trade except MT Hill and
 the representative of special privilege. I call your attention that here we are
 three weeks away from a presidential
 down the way " they used to.
 No one believes that the American
 Workingman is going to be injured when MT. Wilson is elected president. The big Yale plant at Stamford with $500 hands, is running overtime, ] -@sThe president of the great Anleri- can Hardware O.. is going to support
 Jacob schiff. head of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,. perhaps the second greatest financial ma in America. is going to
 Would they do it and would all the shops be running if they feared free trade? s
 s,The only. free trader I know in this, contest is .E J. HILL who voted to free 150 OO0, ,000 Filipino scigars.
 Tt takesa6s096 cigarmakers to makesi not seem to make much difference to 1 MT. Hill if he put that many men out of work in this country
 ~pecu1ar-thing- about this pros perity league business gentlemen, is | that they have different league in | each town in the district and each l set Of men is putting their names to | the same statement. Their advertise ments read something like those whis- key advertisements which carry the lived eighty years by drinking the stuff. Look for the man and you can never find him. These. fellows are signing their names to Hi1l's ad- vertisements and apparently don'tl know what they are signing
 Why don't these little groups of special privilege fellows in all of the | towns, Who want your support now. get together at other times of the year and show that they are worthy of your support by giving us support. for and the Public ttilities ties bill. = 'i''' s'e
 Mir. Hill is telling you that thel Democrats are against pensions for Soldiers widows in hopes of catching a few votes. He should apologize to you for every Democrat voted for the f Widows Pension bill in Washington, Then he and his cohorts accused the Democrats, of being too liberal to old soldiers when they passed the Sher- wood Pension bilI"
 Senator Donovan was introduced to the gathering by Lynn w. Wilson candidate for representa- on the Democratic ticket, who gave a number of reasons why MT. Hill should not bel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

After Donahue recited from Ettor's speech on Jan N,s urging the strikers to remain firm. Attorney Peters es- tab1ished the fact that it was extreme lye difficult to quote a speech after ev- en a small lapse of time without changing the substance in some degree. The witness admitted this that Ettor declared, sfThat if they were to have guns they would keep the gunshops busy. Answering questions from Peters, Donahue admitted that Ettor had also stated clearly sthat the purpose of the strikers was not to arm themselves, but to disarm the oth- CT side.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
WOMEN IN POLITICS

New York-Rev. A. L Back waE ad- dressing a woman's rights meeting Will Suffrage Unsex Womeng" she demanded fsRot;'' she ansvvereII will men cease to 1ove2 As for r5e I'm 3S and don't give a whoop-''
 New Yort-The 'sDixie club" ths Southern women in New York. has joined forces with the Wilson Mar shall Wonen's league The alliance was form ed at the Astor, where tlse ladies pledged cooperation.
 New York-Under the auspices og the End of Strife" society, autouno- bile loads of fair Moosettes are today being ziz-zagged about Manhattan for street speeches for workingmen. , New Haven-John sI3Inl<eFiaz tha Southington farmer, who yas shOtf aGt week, was stu in a critical cord siou at a local hospital
 Packervfile-A forest fire, which han been burning here for the paBt ffrr days was stiH under way. foday. Geo. pite efforts to put 1t out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
GOV. BALDWIN SENDS
 REPLY IN CASE OF
 ORGANIZER MILES

Hartford. Oct. 1s.-Gov. Baldwin today sent a reply to letters received from Danbury and South Norwalk la bor unions in which he Says he has thoroughly investigated the labor trouble at Thompsonvi1le ins which Organizer Miles, of the Textile Work CTS of America was assaulted. He says he considers the assa ult a. brutal one and he believes if Miles will take the matter up with the prosecutor Of Enfield that immediate. steps will be taken to punish those who Committed t1e assault
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
MATCHES. SMALL BOY, F1RE.

Matches and small boy caused a ire at the home of Mrs Mary Rohen sO24 Railroad avenue at $50 o'clock ast night An alarm was rung in rom Box 223 E Neighbors and water 1aiIs put the fire out before the de- oartnent apparatus got to the scene Little damage was done The fire Eas started in a couch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
CHANGE IN ROUTE OF
 NEW HAVEN ROAD TRAESa

New Haven, Oct 1S.@The New FEa- ven road announced today, that the which have been running from Bos- ton to Washington on the New Haven and Pennsylvania lines will not run over that route in the future Ths trains will either run via the Pouah- keepsie Bridge route and Maybroor. or make a. transfer across the city ol New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
DROWN NOT FINEI

For participating in se loon-fght on South avenue, last Saturday night, when Walter Drew was arrested and 7ned s5 in court Oct. 18th, upon a complaint entered by Joe Brown, it vas enormously announced that Brown was the recioient of a like fine. This Is Incorrect, as his assailant, Drew. was the person convicted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
REV. JOHN DEPEU TO
 VISIT IN NEW YORK

Rev. John De Peu. thet former pas sor of the North Congregational shurch. is storing his furniture and in ends to visit extensively in New York He has made no plans for the immediate future, but intends to de- Fote some time to rest and recupera- ion for his pulpit labors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
COLORED WILSON. AND MARSHALL CLUB HAS
 INTER RKgTIlSG TALLY

Under the auspices of the coIDrrd Wilson and Marshall club of tHfs cflv. of which Robert Butler is preaidenl and -Alonzo Williams secretary rousing rally was held at Democra fi ic. headquarters last evening Among th. speakers were Rev. A. F. Miller 4of New Jersey and Attorney James I. Curtiss of New York city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
We Give Away

a stool and cover and make no charges for delivery, not because the instruments. are not worth their FULL VALUE, but be- cause of an established custom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
DIED.

HERRTTT.-In this city, Wednesday. Oct 18th. 1912, Mollie A, widow of Dscar B. Merritt, aged 41 years, 10 months, 19 days.
 Friends arc invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par1ors or M- J. Cannon, No 1051 Broad street, on Saturday, Oct. 19, at 2:30 p. m.
 -Tntarment at Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
TOSSING THE TURKS.

Belgrade. Oct. 1S-FIve columns Of Servian and Bulgarian troops are said to have advanced into the Sanjak of NoEz5azar after a fierce fight with the Turks. !
 The Servian advance guard reached kthe Important Albanian town of Pris- Turkish railroad between Ristovac and 'EIskaba. Sz5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
TWO PASSENGERS ON
 "COLONIAL" INJURED
Protecting Freight Door Sideswipes Six Cars
 on Express

New Haven. Oct 18@Two passen- gers of the. Colonial Express were 1n- jured today, when six cars of the train were sideswiped by a freight car door projecting from train at Rumford, RI. The Colonial continued on it's way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
VICTORIES ARE
 BEING CLAIMED
 BY BOTH SIDES
Bulgarian Ruler, in Answer to Turkeys Declaration of War, Exhorts His Sol diers to Emulate the Ex- ample of Their Heroic Forefathers.

Vienna, Oct. 1S.-Conf1icting re-
 ports were received from the Balkans, today. Both sides claimed victories and each accused the other of fright . full atricities Czar Ferdinand, of
 Bulgaria, today. issued a proclamation s from his headquarters at the front, in
 angwer to Turkeys declaration of war He reeounted the long suffer Iurs- of the Bu1garians in Macedonia
 their heroic forefathers and emulate
 their example in their struggle
 against the Turks.
 Servia declared war against the
 Sultan, last night, as did Greece. which the Sultan failed to include in
 his proclamation. yesterday, against Bulgaria and Servia. The Turkish minister has left Athens.
 According to a message from Con- Rtantinople. the Turks have outflank- ed the main Montenegrin force about Scufer1s driven it backward and at latest accounts swere threatening. Podgoritza, King Nichols headquart- ,era. Turkish troops, it also was as- serted. have defeated the ,Montene- grins badly at Bjelopolje and recap tured the town Montenegrin advices. insisted that King Nicholas forces were still victorious but military all- ithorities were generally of the opir- ion that Montenegro is virtually out Of the fight.
 Turkish irreguIars are reported to have crossed the frontier near Aile town of Musta pha Pasfa and to be driving the Bulgarians before them.
 4 Cettinje despatch, today assert ed that Montenegrin ship has de- feated Turkish vessel on Lake Scu-s rarz and that the Turkish garrison of Berana fled in the night before the town was captured by Montenegrins WARSEIIP BLOWN UP. London, Oct 1s.=A Turkish war ship was reported blown up by mine. today at the entrance to Var1la haribor. It was said the ship was maheuvering for a position whence to shell the Bulgarian port, The report
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Two weeks Of the GREAT distribution sale have demonstrated the FACT tlaafs t laess es people of Bridgeport APPRECIATE the SAVINGS possible at this store. They have been two of the busiest weeks in our history. VARIETY still large. VALUES as big as EVER. Get in on the GROUND FLOOR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Burlington-James Terry, a well known anthropologist, is dead at his su,.ar,,Ar home here af the age of 68-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent a word in Farmer yxT~--+ HoI-4>.r-a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
WARsHIP BLOWN UP.
PEACE FORMALLY SIGNED.

Rome, Oct. 1e.-A Turko-Italian treaty of peace was formally sfgned, this afternoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-30
Goes to Pittsburgh

DIR. Charles II. Garfield Inspector for
the Bureau of Animal Industry located
at this port for the past six years has
been transferred to Pttsburg, Pa. DIR.
George Ward of Newport will have the
work here in addition to the other ports
in the district. DIR. and Mrs. Garfield
were very popular with the townspeople
having entered into all its interests with
spirit and have held important positions
in the fraternal. societies. The doctor is
at present Worshipful Master of Island
Pond Lodge, F. & A. NJ. Mrs. Garfield
left here iu July to visit her former
home in Akron Ohio, aud will join the
doctor who left here Thursday for his
new assignment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-30
Essex County Boy

Everett C. Benton, who was born in
GuildhalT, September 25, 1862, is can
didate for nomination for Governor of
Massachusetts, on the Republican ticket.
MFR. Benton worked ON this paper,
many years ago, when it was printed in
Guildhall, where he served his appren-
ticeship and later worked as a journey
man printer, "The History of Guildhall,
VT is sample of his work which may
be found in the Boston Public library.
wrote and printed this himself.
Ambition urged him to larger fields
and when nineteen years old he went to
Boston where he associated himself with
the John c. Paige Insurance Co., where
he rapidly rose until the death of Mr.
Paige when he was admitted to part
nership. This firm is now one of the
largest east of New York.
Since going to Massachusetts, he has
always been prominent in public affairs
and his generosity is Unlimited, being
one of Boston's most charitable givers
Col. Benton Is the most democratic of
men-ln fact, it would have been HARD
for mau of his upbringing to have
been otherwise His election as COVER
nor of Massachusetts guarantees the
state constructive business administra
tion and his many friends in this county
wish him the best of success and attain
ment for the worthy position for whicl
i he aspires.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-30
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Madeline Chaffee, a former
Island Pond young lady, but now of st.
Johnsbury is the guest of friends in
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Norton and
Miss Gertrude, also Mrs. Harry B.
Amey and two children, are spen ding
this week in Portland, Me.
"Jack Reeve, station agent at St
Lambert Que, spent Sunday with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Reeve.
Mrs. Henry Lougee spent Sunday
with her parents, in Compton, Que
Mrs. Will Smith and daughter Rita,
have been visiting the past few days
with friends in Montreal.
4. M. Mansur of Newport was visi.
tor in town Monday.
Harry Blake and wife of Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, have been visitors at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Howard Hobson
also at the home of o. L. Mansur this
week
Mrs. John Morse who has been seri.
ously ill for several weeks is improving.
Mrs. A. O. Dechene is visiting rela
tlves and friends in Lewiston, Me-, and
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Leonard Jones spent last week in
Portland, Me.
Mrs. Fred Wing spent last week in
Sherbrooke, Que.
Mrs. Charles Vallee and children OF
Westbrook, Me-, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry Randall, and other relatives.
Miss Beatrice Tracy of Boston is visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Farrell.
Joseph Hobart of Ludlow, is visito,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Davis.
Miss Vera Dane of Derby is visitol
at the home Of G.. ID. Herrin.
Perry Morse of Pittsburg, N. H., il
enjoying his annual visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Fred Wing was called to New
port Monday by the sudden and seriou
illness OF her daughter, Mrs. Marion
Burns. Word has been received tha
the is slowly improving aud hopes o
her recovery are entertained, much t,
the pleasure of her many friends il
island Pond.
julius Stern is back after a weeI
spent at Old Orchard. He was accom-
panied home by Isadore, who has bee
there for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brown of Albany
W.T., are visitors in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Powell were i
Barton visiting his mother, Mrs. Sara
Powell, two days last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-30

The school board reports that all the
village schools will reopen Monday,
September the ninth.
Mrs. herbert Wallace and daughter
Verne, has enjoyed a weeks outing with
Mrs. Ed. Dickson and daughters, at
their cottage, Forest Rest, Lake Sey-
mour.
Hadley's Great Travel Tours will be
presented at the Opera House Friday
and Saturday nights of this week. The
big New York City Exhibition. Don't
fail to see the wonders of the world
through the moving picture camera.
d. Stern has gone to Old Orchard
where he will meet Mrs. Stern after
which they will visit New York City.
Mr.. and'Mrs. W. L. Clemmons of
New York City are in town visiting his
mother and sister, Mrs. E. Davidson and
Mre Arthur Danforth and other rela-
New line ofsweaters appropriate for
the season.. F., Jones Dry Goods.