davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
WON'T ASK WRIT FOR HYDE.
Application Will Go Over for o
Week When Called To-day.

when the application for writ OF
habeas corpus for former Chamberlain
Charles II. Hyde Is called to-day before
Supreme Court Justice Blanchard 1t will
20 over for another week. Max Steuer.
his counsel. will say nothiiE, as to his
plans, but those who know him say he
will not persdst In seeking writ In the
face of the Appellate Divisions ruling
In a precisely similar case-that OF one
Meyer. charged with extortion. who was
denied a writ.
II IS almost certain that 1t Will not be
possible TO try Hyde al the June term
OF the Supreme Court. criminal branch
as no Judge has been Ses!gnated to sdt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
SLATONlA WINNERS.

,F1RST RAcE-Five furlongs.
Run, III tShilling). won. Ffel liz (Fain).
Ncond:' Blue Jay, liz tGoose). third.
fine. l.ei 20. sam Hirsch. George
Ksrme. Blue Beard. Ifolbev. Dorion,
Richard Gentry. A. J. Corey, Monitor
and Ancona also ran.
Two-doliar Mutuals paid-Auto Run.
straight. $3.50; place. $50. show. $40,
Fisi. place. $50; show. $3.50 Blue Jay,
show. &aS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

Sing upon his plea OF guilty to the
charge Of violating tho Sullivan law.
Tho country Is very much safer with
you In prison than outside OF IT,"
Rosalsky said In passing sentence.
Hall created a disturbance Oh an ele-
waited train at Ninety-third street and
Columbus avenue on May n. a re-
volvcr was found In his pocket.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
a ChicauO View.

ICON the BOSTON ItahscNtD
Mrs. Nuwedd--rhe minister who
married us was extremely polite and
kind.
Mrs. Lakeside--He was probably
making q bid for your future custom.
my dear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
GETS HIS FIFTH SENTENCE.

Charles Hail. who. though only twen-
ty-eight years old, has served four
terms In the Penitentiary for various
offenses. was sentenced to-day by
Judge Rosalsky to fvs years In Sin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

a5g .issss'. e ..ss E&, dts 49,: 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
DEBUT
As CUB IN GAME
AGAINST DODGERS
Dahlen Picks Yingling, Another
South Paw, to Hold Up
Brooklyn's End.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Klem and Bush.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
LOCAL VOCALISTS IN
 BIG SINGING CONTEST

Members of the German singing so- ciety, Schwaebischer Maenner chor, are much gratified to learn that $50,- 900 has been raised by the singers of Philadelphia as part of the cost to be paid for a new building in which to hold the Northeastern Saengerbund June 29. The city of Philadelphia ap- propriated $120.0OO for the building on conditions that the societies of that city raise $5O,00O. This amount has been raised and the new building is assured. The building will be com pleted in time for the gathering.
 The local society will hold big concert in Polis theatre, May 19 in conjunction with the Swedish Singing society, Norden. The Swedish society will take part in a singing festival of the eastern division of the Ma tfonal Swedish Singing society, com peting for prize honors as is the Maenner Chor. These two societies will sing in, their native languages at this concert, plans for which are now being made. ls sear a
 The Bridgeport Maenner Chor so- ciety is the only society in New Eng land which will compete in the big singing fest in Philadelphia and a great deal of interest is taken in it. The contest will be a lively one and the greatest that any of the local singers have taken part. The society will compete in the third class which requires 40 voices There are four classes. The first class calls for LOG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
Connecticut Patents

The following were issued May (; list furnished from office of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents. Bridge port. Conn:
 Charles M. Abercrombie. Bridgeport, overedge sewing and cutting machine. plug. -
 John s. Finch, Bridgeport, cloth presser for sewing machine.
 Gilbert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, pendent electric lamp socket.
 Frank O. Hoagland, Bridgeport tu- bular carrier.
 Thomas C. Johnson, New Haven, butt-stock for shoulder-arms.
 Walter HI. Triton, New Haven, butt stock for shoulder-arms.
 Curtis H. Veeder, Hartford, tacho- meter.
 Robert c. Cole, West Hartford, 3 patents: Combined fuse contact clip inclosed fuse
 Conrad M. PiteI, Meriden, gas or electric light extension fixture
 Edward A. Farr, Meriden, bath room fixture, (desi2n.) M
 Frederick c. Monier. New Britain, spur body, (design.)
 Joseph Wllmann, Derby, manufac- turing artifically-soured milk.
 Joseph. P. Keenan, Waterbury, bowl ing alley ss ,s-sz-.s -s.. s~. - john H. ODonnelI and W. D. Pier son, Waterbury, patents: Wire draw ing machine.
 James L. Burton, PIainviIle, box. James Roche, Terryville, permutation lock.
 Trade-Marks:
 Monybak Mfg. Co., Hartford, carbol- ized soap paste and hand soap.
 WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
POLICE CLASH WITH
 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
 AND TWO ARE KILLED

San Diego, Cal, May S.-All the feeling caused by the trouble between the police and the Industrial Work CTS of the World over. the latter's Tree speech" fight was renewed to- day as the result of the clash last night, when one unidentified man was killed, and two policemen were seri- ously wounded
 The policemen yesterday arrested four score Industrialists and threw them into jail. Last night, while a policeman was pacing his beat some- enc fired bullet into his back from a window of a house nearby. Before he fell he alarmed the police depart ment and other officers rushed to the scene. A desperate fight resulted in which the police shot and killed one man. One of the participants hurled hatchet which laid open the head of policeman. His condition is critical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
OBITUARY

The funeral of Barbara, wife oi Nicholas Bischoff was held from the bereaved home in Bunnell street, and St. Joseph's German R. c. church yesterday morning. Rev. Hubert Dahme sang a high mass of requiem During the mass the church choir rendered appropriate hymns and Jos Wieler sang, Beautiful Land on High" Father Dahme paid high tri- bute to the exemplary life and virtues of the deceased. The wealth of beau tiful flowers bespoke the many friend ships she had nurtured until her last The pail bearers were Domenicus Kunkel, Frank Schmitt, John Sauer, August Wethstein, Anton Herb and Charles Stackman. Father bahme read the committal services at the grave in St. Michael's cemetery.
 John Morse Crane son of Howard c. and Marjory Briggs Crane, died suddenly at the age of one year and eleven months in Newark, N.sJ. The deceased was grandson of MT. and Mrs. Warren Briggs, the well known architect of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
Women Pave Way For Convention Of
 Socialist Parry
Street Parade Will Precede Open ing Session of National Gathering at Indianapolis on Sunday

Indianapolis, Ind, May 8-P1ans for the coming national convention of the Socialist party here matured rapidly today when it was announced that the Womens National Committee of the party will meet here Thursday and that the national committee will con- vene Friday. Final arrangements will then be made for the convention which commences Sunday.
 The list of 293 delegates, who will act on the executive business of the convention, represents almost every profession and occupation. Lecturers head the list with 23 delegates. Other vacations represented by more than one delegate follow:
 Editors 20, laborers IS, lawyers Is, teachers IA, agitators IA, carpenters 13, farmers 13, printers 12, miners 10, machinists g, clerks g. merchants 8, doctors 7, writers ', agents ', house wives 6, painters 6, cigarmakers 5, bookkeepers 5, ministers 4, electricians 4, tailors 4, blacksmiths 3, jewellers 8, holders 3, engineers 3, metal workers3, shoemakers 3, students 2, glass work CTS 3, dentists 2, barbers 2, sailors 2, stone masOnS ?.
 Preceding the opening of the con vention Sunday all of the visiting So cialists, together with those of Indi- annapolis, will participate in a street parade. The first session of the con- vention will immediately follow and it is expected that it will require al- most week to pass on all of the questions which will be taken ur. These include the following:
 The relation of the Socialist party to the economic movements, the es- tablishment of national publishing plant by the party, the continuance of the national Socialist lyceum. the attitude of the party towards munich pal affairs, particularly the commits. sion and the Non-Partisan forms or city government, immigration, educa- tion and woman's suffrage.
 The report of John M. Work, the national secretary, shows that the party has 125S26 official members and that e07, ,674 votes may be claimed. The attendance at the local convention IS expected to be more than one thou sand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
Weather Indications

New Haven, May S.-Forecast till D. m., Thursday, for Connecticut: Showers tonight and probably Thurs day. brisk northeast to north winds becoming variable.
 Weather conditions: The disturb ances have moved as was expected during the last 24 hours and now are central on the Atlantic coast near Norfolk, Va, and over Lake Superior. The southern disturbance will move up the coast and produce unsettled and rainy weather during the day and the lake disturbance will probably pass out the St. Lawrence valley late ing the last 24 hours has fallen in nearly all sections east of the Mis- sissippi River.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather followed by clearing on Thursday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
CHILD DROPS DEAD.
Ten-Year-Old Girl Sudden Victim of Heart Disease From
 School,

Ansonia, May s-Trotting home from school yesterday, Louis Maraciano, & ten year old girl, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Giuseppe Marclano, of Powe street, fell to the floor and died all most instantly, a victim of heart dis ease. The little girl had not seemed i'll, but was regular in her attendance at the Lincoln school, of which she was a pupil. She had not complain ed recently of any indisposition, and to her teacher and the pupils. Of the grade she seemed to be in her usual good health during the morning ses- sion. She made no complaint upon arriving home of illness or fatigue, and her sudden death was great shock to her relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
UNREST IN MOROCCO
 ALARMS FRANCE AGAIN

Paris, May S.-The unrest among the natives of Morocco is causing grave apprehension at the War Of- ftce.- It. was officially announced to- day that five thousand troops have been ordered to start imme mediateiy to reinforce the French forces now in that country and the government has p]anEed to send other detachments should it become necessary.
 The unrest that eliminated In the Fez massacres is declared today to be spreading throughout the country and fears are entertained that general anti-foreign uprising is being planned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08

! Owner James J. Murphy of the New Britain club was in this city yester- day and had conference with Presi- dent O'Rourke of the Connecticut league. He is much pleased with the Sunday baseball situation in New Britain and predicts that the teams will be permitted to play next Sun day. Murphy told how he attended 8 church meeting last Sunday night and addressed the congregation on the benefits of Sunday ball. Murphy seems determined to stick Tn New Britain but there are many who think he will move to Waterbury in June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
SON CARRIES FATHER THROUGH FLAMES AND
 DOWN FIRE ESCAPE

Boston, May S.-Isaac Ternovitz was carried three flights down a fire escape through bursting flames by his son Israel today when rendered un- conscious by smoke fumes from fire which started on the third floor of a tenement at 22 Barton street, West End, early today.
 Thirteen others including women and children fled scantily clad and shrieking to safety down fire escapes that occasionally were engulfed with flames. Several were painfully sccrched. The damage was $500. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08

The Modocs would like to play the Akron Jrs., this Saturday morning at the U. M. c. lot at the corner of Hell en street and Barnum avenue An swer through this paper before Satur- day morning. The Modocs won the 12- 13 year old championship in 1911 and are out for it again. This team is the original Modocs. The lineup is Lubik c; Kenney D; Ryan 1b; White, man. ager, 2b; Garrigan ss; Smith 3b; D. Ryan, Gottschalk, If; Petitii, Carroll of: Veit If: Kiczko, sub and Charles Midget White will sit on the bats. Any 12-13 year old team wishing a game for May IS can answer through Farmer, Madison Jrs. are included.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08

K. of C., at the Colonial ball room. Maloney's orchestra played during the whist and for the dancing that fol- lowed until midnight Notwithstand ing adverse weather condition, the at tendance was highly satisfactory, and a neat sum was netted for the build ing fund of the chapter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
THE PRETFIEsT FACE

-uc rae most beautiful hands are of ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 7Qe Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
MASONIC NOTES.

At special convocation of Jeru- salem Chapter, No 13, R. A. M, to be held Friday evening, May 10, the Past Masters degree will be confer red. A large attendance of the com sauions is desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 24A Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
The Courtland School tInc,
l8f Washington Avenue

Pupils entered at anytime. New Kindergarten Primary class for girls and boys between the ages of and 6 years Parents invited to visit the school before placing children else- where. AIS uks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08

! voices, the second class, for 80 and tho | fourth class for 24 voices.
 | The Swedish singing festival will | take place in Philadelphia and 1arzf
 number from Bridgeport will attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
SUCCESS GREETS FIRST WHIST AND SOCIAL OF
 BRIEGEPORT CHAPTER

Success that bids fair to bring re- petition of the pleasant undertaking of last evening attending. the 1lrst whist. social and dance given under the auspices of Bridgeport Chapter,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
THE FARMER: MAY 8, 1912

an open meeting at Grange hall to-
 morrow evening to which the public is invited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
To Make Buffalo Biz Storehouse For
 Canadian Wheat
Plan of Scotland Wholesale Society to Await Favorable Ocean Rates For Transports tiOn of Grain to Europe

Buffalo, N. Y., May S.-Of pecu- liar interest following closely the cost of-living message which President Taft sent to Congress on Monday are the arrangements being made by rep resentatives of the Scottish Co-Opera tive Wholesale Society Ltd, for the the lakes from the Canadian north west each season until favorable ocean rates prevail for it's transporta- ton to Europe.
 The society, which is the whole sale department of some 2S0 retail cooperative societies in Scotland. now owns six large receiving eleI ators in western Canada. It's total sales last year were approximately S37 7.690,000 Some of the retail societies have ennr- nous membership. Saint Cuthbert's $ in Edinburgh has nearly 50,000 mem bers, all of them heads of families.
 In the past the society has had to do as the majority of other grain tuyers, ship the grain to the seaports before the close of lake navigation or pay the all-railrates for transporta- tion. The seaport selected for the shipments is Baltimore.
 R. R. Danforth. 166 No. Main street. Concord, tried many remedies for kidney trouble, but he saw an advertisement of Foley Kidney Pills and began taking them. Tn short time I commenced to get better, the pains left my back, the action of the kidneys was free and natural and the scalding sensation ceased. I gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills" l.. F. Curtis. Il 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
A FEW DEMOCRATIC CANDI
DATES.

| 1t is not often that the writer is tax
en- into the councils of the Democratic
party. In consequence we deeply ap
preciate the opportunity to look be
hind the scenes now and again. Oul
observations lead US to believe tina,
the prestidigitators of the party are
working to the end that harmony shall
prevail. TO establish harmony in the
Democratic party requires a sleight
OF hand performer of no mean ability
This explains why Hon. John Nugent
is chairman and also why there has
not been a meeting of the Democratic
state central committee. 1t is usual
tor the state committee to meet about
this time of the year for the purpose
of fixing the time and place for hold
ing a convention to elect delegates to
the national convention. Our con-
juror informed us that Mr.. Nugent is
holding back on this call in order that
he may get number of proxies cor
rallied, thus making for harmony. He
has deep insight into the Democratic
Character and knows that peace is
more apt to prevail when only one
man is present. When the proxies are
in hand the committee will meet. The
committee will resolve that in the in
terests of harmony there shall be only
one candidate for the nomination for
each Office, and, further, provided the
proxies are corralled by Nugent, that
whereas the Hon. Judson A. Harmon
is tool of Wall Street and the darling
of big business" Hon. Woodrow
Wilson should receive the Democratic
nomination for the presidency. That
is the program Chairman Nugent has
mapped out. His program also in
cludes sending the same John Nugent
to the United States senate, hence the
necessity of harmony with big H.
Harmony is the watchword of this
The Offices will be divided
with great care and discrimination. 1t
is planned that Governor Hawley will
go into the cabinet as secretary of the
interior in case of Democratic success
at the national election. Thus is one
factor removed from the way of the
of Chairman Nugent. 1t is
the idea to nominate the Hon. M.
for governor and he would
indeed be ungrateful if he should af-
forwards stand in the way of the sena-
torial aspirations of Mr.. Nugent. Hon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
A Truly Great Man.

If the question were asked: ''Whe
is the greatest man in the politica
field today?" one who should reply
CDR. Sun Vat Sen," would not be very
far from the truth.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen was elected pro-
visional president of the new Chinese
republic, With every prospect of get.
ting the position after the abdicatior
of the emperor, but in order to recon
cile the north and east and secure
peace he resigned and procured the
election of Yuan Shin Kai. He could
have been the first president of the re-
public he did more than any other
man to establish, but he offered up his
personal ambition as sacrifice on the
altar of patriotism. Few men in his
tory have shown such greatness of
soul. For that reason he deserves a
place among the foremost men of this
time, though he is but Chinaman.
We hope the day will never come in
China when this act of abnegation will
be forgotten by the politicians. For as
long as that spirit obtains, the repub-
lie will be safe.-Deseret News.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt should take
a lesson from this modern Chinaman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
FRANCHISES ARE GRANTED.

The city council has granted two
franchises during the past two weeks.
| We believe that its action will meet
with the approval of the people of
the community. About a year ago
there was considerable agitation in
favor of the city purchasing munich
pal lighting and power plant. The
present administration was elected on
a~platform promising municipal own
ership. Conditions arose which made
it impracticable for Caldwell to as
sumo such an undertaking at the pres
ent time. Under the circumstances it
became necessary for the city council
to secure the best bargain possible. We
believe that the city authorities have
taken care of the interests of the peo-
pie, Caldwell will be treated the
same as other communities in this
section of the state. That is about as
much as we could reasonably demand.
Franchises are peculiar things. APP
parently they are of little value and
yet they sell for fabulous figures. Un-
der the statutes of the state of Idaho
a municipality cannot grant an exclu-
sive franchise. There is nothing to
hinder Caldwell from granting fran
chise to each of the four thousand peo-
pie who live here and to ten or twelve
thousand beside. But for some reason
or other a franchise is very desirable,
especially one already exercised. The
reason is either that the franchise
givs the grantee natural monopoly,
or else it is worded so that it gives the |
grantee rights and privileges that later |
experience shows to be inadvisable. In |
either case the municipality has exer-
cised little judgment. The Tribune
has time and again pointed out the
fact that in the case of franchises it is
he who is asking for favors who lays
down the terms and conditions, and
not he who is granting them Every
municipality should draw its own
franchise ordinances. 1t should say:
This is what we have to give away if
you want to take tiff not, on your
way. AS it is, the person wanting the
franchise says what he wants and we
Usually give it to him. In other words,
We go at the matter backwards.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

other. This idea should not prevail
but it does. 1t is fact, not a theory
that we are up against. A great many
people in this section of the state will
support Mr.. Haines, if for no other
reason than that he is south Idaho
man. The evidence is already at hand.
This section of the state has received
his candidacy with marked favor. OF
course, the pleasing personality and
well known ability of the man himself
has much to do with this, but were
those things otherwise, the candidacy
of Mr.. Haines would still meet with
approval.
The Tribune at the present time is
not advocating the nomination of any
particular man for governor on the
Republican ticket. We simply pre-
sent the facts as they appear to us
No one credits us with responsibility
for conditions and it would be absurd
for us to assume that responsibility
Every American citizen should take
an interest in politics-in government.
1t is his duty. He owes that much
to society, or to his country, if you
prefer. We have little patience and
less respect for the man who is too nice
to interest himself in the affairs of his
city, county and state. The Tribune
has no apologies for being partisan.
We assume that our readers are
equally, if not more, patriotic than we.
Hence We assume that they are inter
ested in politics and consequently in
men who are ready to devote them
selves to statecraft. In discussing
men and conditions, We try to state
the facts to our best knowledge. In
discussing policies we try to state our
theories. The foregoing is a discus
sion of men and conditions and are the
acts as they appear to us.