davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

John s. Pullman made sensational argument. Attorney Greenstein, who represents the accused, had previ- ously argued that the testimony of Attorney Gray, should not be believ- ed. Attorney Gray had declared he had seen Cesare wearing a dark over coat with an astrakhan or Persian lamb collar, which is the garment the state claimed Cesare wore on the night of the crime.
 Prosecutor Pullman referred scath- ingly to Attorney Greenstein for vio- ing such remarks about a brother att torney. He spoke about ''the efforts of Attorney Greenstein who in his zeal tried to besmirch the testimony of a fellow lawyer"
 The prosecutor also denounced in ringing terms the hordes of foreign- CTS who are yearly being dumped up- early period of this country's his. tory, it was the Irish. German, Eng lish and Scandanavians who came to here. They readily adopted the cus- toms of the country and became stall wart Americans citizens. Judge Pull man characterized the criminals who are coming here from Southern Italy and other parts of Europe as "rats."
 Judge Pullman declared the state had proven it's case and he said Jos- eph Lagno's testimony had not been broken down by the defense. 'I think he was miserable coward and a scoundrel that he didn't cry police when they ordered him to do this slashing but you can't judge these people by our standards,'' he exclaim- ed
 Judge Lucien F. Burpee's charge was model of clearness and brev- ity. He explained that in a charge of conspiracy the state did not have to prove there was formal combine either written or spoken. The only thing necessary to prove was that the minds of Cesare and the men inpli- cated with him, met sly.
 Referring to Attorney Greenstein's g attack upon Attorney Gray the court said, "One witness. practieine law yer, testified to certain important facts, and his conduct is highly com mendable. In the opinion of the court, the lawyer who is mindful of his oath is performing his duty and should not be criticised or condemned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
TWENTIETH CENTURY LIMITED INVOLVED IN DOUBLE WRECK West Bound Section Leaves Rails At Cleve- land, Killing Shanty Tender Several Passengers Are nredS Louis Section Codes With Box Car at Belefontane- -Flemen and Engineer
 Injured-Train is Crack Flyer of
 New York Central
10 passengers slightly injured at Col

10 passengers slightly injured at Col linwood.
 H. W. Mayer, the switchman, was killed as the Pullman car overturned, demolishing his crossing shanty. c. l.. Hall, 28, of Woonsocket, R. l., was caught in the wreckage of this car and his arm crushed. The arm was -amputated at a hospital.
 The train was in charge of Con- ductor George B. Cramer and En- gineer George Brown. The engine re- mained on the track and the crew were uninjured.
 The Pullman that overturned was passengers, all men. A new train was made up here and proceeded west.
 ST. LOUIS SECTION WRECKED.
 Bellefontaine, O., March 7.-The St. Louis section of the 20th Century Limited, fastest train on the New York Central Lines, was wrecked here, early today. The engine over- turned but the eight steel cars form ing the train remained upright when they jumped the rails. All passeng' CTS escaped injury.
 A box car in a freight train laying on a siding fell across the main track, caused the wreck.
 Engineer Al Eustey and Guy Wool ey, fireman, were injured. The train was running over the Big Four tracks from Indianapolis to Cleveland. It was the St. Louis section of the limit ed which was involved in the wreck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
PEACE TREATIES MAY
 BE EMASCULATED TODAY

Washington, March 7.-Hlstory will he made in the Senate, late this af- ternoon. when a vote is taken on President Taft's arbitration treaty win Great Britain-the first step in his program of international peace.
 Strong opposition was manl1ested' today Senator Lodge, of Massachu- sets. with the majority of the foreign relations committee, urged an amend rnent. which, if adopted, will kill not only the treaty with Great Britain but will eliminate consideration ot a sirnirar agreement with France. It nronoses to strike from the treaty a provision giving joint committeee f,,T authority to decide whether a controversy between nations is ''justi- able'' and whether or not 1t should be arbitrated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
BOTH REACHED POLE

London, March "A special cable to the London Daily Express from Vel lington, New Zealand, says that both Amundsen and Captain Scott reached the South Pole.
 The editor of the Express said this afternoon that his correspondent at Wellington was one of the most reli- able men in the service and that he 5iad complete confidence in the au- fhenticfty of his message. The mes cage to the Express read simply as follows:
 "Amundsen says Scott reached Pole"
 It gave no details whatever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
WIRING ELECTROCUTED
 TAPPING LIVE WIRE
(Special from United Press. ]

ISptCEtI IT OIII CIIIttU tSS. J
 Ansonia, March 7.-Death by elec- trocution was the end, today, of Tim othy F. Wiring, 40, married, an en- ploye of the Derby Gas Company. He was at the top of a pole and engaged in tapping a live wire for the juice" to run a thawing machine when, in slipping, he grasped the heavily charged wire. Wiring was dead be- fore fellow workers released him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
THREE YEARS BOY SETS
 FIRE TO SELF AND DIES,
Especial from United Press.

Seymour, March 7.-While his widowed mother was in front of their home making a purchase at a ped dler's cart, today, three year old George Hubbell set fire to himself, accidentally, presumably by playing with matches. He rushed screaming outdoors to his mother. The flames were extinguished but too late to save his life. TEe boy died within an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

WANTED.-Experie operators on power sewing machine. F. J. Aber- 4crombie. awning manufacturer, 6S6 Water St. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
FOR. RENT

FOR RENT-3 floors in Keller Building, next to Riker's drug store, either single or together. Watson Co. SS Fairfield Ave. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

JO WI1OM IT NI1XH COI<O111tEN. On and after this date I will not be responsible for any bills contract ed in my name unless contracted by my wife or myself.
 ANTHONY FRAENZA,
 sspo 425 East Main St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

ST. PATRICK'S DAY CARDS. Neatly engraved. Refined. Southworth's, 10 Arcade. 16 tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTED for general housework. two in family Mrs. A. H. Mackenzie, 320 Clinton Ave. S1s tf.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

AT BOMdOS & BILTZ MARKET in
 State St. Will have Bockwurst Fri day and Saturday. I18* If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
UNCLASSIFIED

FOR SALE.-Fine residence on Fair field Ave, 10 rooms. up-to- date.
 Watson Co.,, S3 Fairfield Ave. a+p FOR SALE.-2 family house, Norman
 street, all improvements. near ] North Ave. Watson Co.,. 8S Fair neIo Ave. ...----.'z a-p CLASS DANCE Thursday evening at the Colonial Ball Room. s 5 so TO RENT-2 third floor rooms, fur ni,hed, second floor room, fur nlshed, steam heat. The Schuyler. 563 Fairfield Ave. S4 dtpo EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTED for general housework, two in family Mrs. A. H. Mackenzie, s2O Clinton Ave. S1s ito ST. PAIRICK,s DAY CARDS. Neatly engraved. Refined. Southworth's, 10 Arcade. 16 tfo AT ,BoNfMos & BuTz MARKET in State St. Will have Bockwurst Fri day and Saturday. I1S+ If o JOHN BELLUCCI,. formerly with
 Harry Goebel is now managing the ID. M. TLEMING has purchased the
 barber shop at 861 Main St., for
 .nerly occupied by Frank schuster. B 12 = If. . FOR sALE.-Territory this state, good proposition. Price $l00 to $I75. s4 to s8 daily easily made. Address J.. care Farmer. s 5s*po REsPECTABLE YOUNG MAN would do light work for his board. En-
 quire Rev. William H. Jepson. 11S1 Stratford avenue. Phone S242. FOR SALE.-My furnished room. business, central, am leaving city. Only $150 cash, balance easy pay ments. Address 2 Y x. Farmer. SIS spo 6 ? 1 FOR SAIE.-Panhardt seven pas senger iandaulet, fine condition. Must be sold at once, no reasonable offer refused. A. F. Manville. 35 Tel. 4039. s 5 dtpo TRY A BOX of casca i.axine .abiets for constipation. 2s cents.
 
 GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
 ,Kegiste- for sale cheap. Address
 P. O. Fox16. City. = S2s ff-o 0 STORE TO RENT.-By April 1st, fine
 ing room at 300 Fairfield Ave,
 across from Blue Ribbon Garage.
 Lease will be given if wanted. H.
 Beutelspacher, 2s5 Middle St.
 CLOTHING SALESNIEN.-We want
 experienced salesmen for the new
 mems clothing section soon to be
 opened here. It is to be on the
 and will be place where men will
 enjoy working. None tut good
 salesmen are desired. Apply at
 once to Superintendent The How
 land Dry Goods Company. beo HORSES. HORSES. Our old reliable
 James Ferguson Is in Waterloo.
 Iowa, buying horses. Will be here
 at Elwood's stable, John St, with
 a lot of horses fresh from thu west
 tern farms, suitable for all kinds
 of business. Do not forget he sells
 for cash or credit. A. Elwood &
 Son, auctioneer. S5rso AT THE METROPOLITAN CAR
 1st & End, Ayes, 300 horses 300.
 Weight from 300 co 1,40O lb.; all in
 first class condition; among them
 are several matched pairs, some
 little pavement sore, suitable farm
 wor or any general business; prices
 from $50 upwards; every horse and
 mare will be sold with trial of 1e
 days; loo these over before buying
 elsewhere. See Foreman, phone
 1892 Murray Hill. 26 If. e TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

JOHN BELLUCCI,. formerly with Harry Goebel is now managing the Annex Barber Shop, l. 36 Main St.
 B 21 t*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

ID. M. FLEMING has purchased the x barber shop at 861 Main St., for .nerly occupied by Frank Schuster.
 B 12 = If. q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

FOR SALE.-Territory this state, good proposition. Price $10O to $I75. $4 to $8 daily easily made.
 Address J., care Farmer. S 5 s*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
MORE PAY OFFERED CON

Lawrence, March 7-Agents of the Arlington mills, the largest here, and one of the largest of it's kind in the world, today, posted notice that em- ployes of the combing department, laborers are employed, would be given a raise of Il percent if they will re- turn to work. This will mean salar- ies from $S75 to s9 per week, if the operatives accept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

FOR SAIE.-Panhardt seven-pas- senger iandaulet, fine condition. Must be sold at once, no reasonable offer refused. A. F. Manville. 35 County street, New Haven, Conn. Tel. 4039. s d*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

STORE TO RENT.-By April 1st, fine large store and one large connect ing room at 300 Fairfield Ave, across from Blue Ribbon Garage. Lease will be given if wanted. H. Beutelspacher, 235 Middle St.
 6 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

TRY A BOX of Casca i.axine .abiets for constipation. 2s cents.
 Hls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN would
 do light work for his board. En-
 quire Rev. William H. Jepson, 1161 Stratford avenue. Phone S242. s 6 b e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
 ,Regfste~ for sale cheap. :. Address 20 Fox16. City. S2sno
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

FOR SALE.-Fine residence on Fair
 field Ave, 10 rooms, up-to- date.
 Watson Co.,, 83 Fairfield Ave. a+p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

FOR SALE.-My furnished room. business, central, am leaving city. Only $150 cash, balance easy pay ments. Address z X, Farmer. s 2 s p 2 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

CLASS DANCE Thursday evening at the Colonial Ball Room. so TO RENT.-2 third floor rooms, fur ni,hed, l second floor room, fur nlshed, steam heat. The Schuyler, 563 Fairfield Ave. S4 dtpo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

FOR SALE.-2 family house, Norman street, all improvements. near North Ave. Watson Co.,. S3 Fair field Ave. a+p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
STATE CONVENTION iNcITEs IN
TE1EST IN THE COUNTY
ASSOCIATIONS.

Since the state convention In Har-
risonburg In April there has been I'M
usual activity in the organized Sunday
schoof work. In several counties there
is talk OF organizing a county Sun
day School association, and in three
counties that are already organized
the annual county convention has been
held. every one of which was said
to have been better than those OF pre-
vtous years.
The greatest activity, however, has
been in the magisterial district. A
large number OF excellent district con-
ventions have been held, and news
of the organization Of a dozen new
district associations has been into the
State office in Richmond.
This is thought to be a very en-
couraging sign, for IL Is the district
associations that must be depended
upon to carry to the individual schools
and teachers the enthusiasm and ex-
perience of the world wide work. It
may not be generally known. but 1t
is said to be a fact that with the COM
plete chain OF Sunday school associa-
tons AZ they nov exist. the hunblest
teacher in the most remote country
schcx5 will get the benefit of new
methods n new ideas rhat are found
Of use anywhere among the thirty
million Sunday school workers OF the
world. But as the district association
Is the one that comes closest to the
school. that is the one that must
carry this benefit and without the
district association There is "A bridge
that is dificult to bridge between the
association and the teacher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
ROSTERS
TO Be DOMESTIC
POULTRY EXPERT WOULD HAVE
THEM REII We HENS ot
CARE OF BROOD.

II the poultry expert sent OF Nir-
xiuia by the United States department
OF Agriculture at Washington and VINO
Ia now at B~urkevilie succeeds in full
| filing his mission. he will supply a
iong-felt want
The expert proposes to each Viz
gina arrner how TO keep fresh egg
fresh.
HIs expenses are being paid by the
and he Will visit severai
ections OF Virginia this summer IN
delivering lecturers, giving demon
STATIONS and mingling with the TAR
mers personally and visiting the barn
yards.
tjons in the scientific breeding oil
chickens, g,
According to information received
Yesterday by the united agricultural
board which met in the Office Of Gov,
william Hodges Mann. the expert has
many new ideas in poultry raising
which he VII inculcate into the minds
o., Virginia rme and which are eS-
pected to develop poultry raising in
his State.
one OF the new ideas of the expert
is TO instruct poultry. rGtsers how
10 cause roostsrs to take care OF the
broods and thus AID the tired and
Woodworking hen yn Nursing her
chicks.
Present at the board meeting yes
terday were the governor. n. y. EEg-
lesion and r, O. Sandy, Bradford
Knapp, the governments member OF
the board was absent. Only routine
matters Fe-eaasldered-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
FUNERAL SERVICE
OF Mr.. N0R1HR0P
GREAT CORTEGE FOLLOWS BODY
OF RAILWAY PRESIDENT
10 THE GRAVE.

The body of william Sorthrop. late
president of the Virginia Railway anu
Power company, was laid to rest early
yesterday afternoon in Hollywood
cemetery. the funeral cortege being
one or the largest ever seen in Rich
lnond, attesting to the popularity OF a
man who had been 50 closely identi-
fed with the industrial progress Of the
city.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Grace Presbyterian church, at
tended by hundreds OF people. rms
Lilly. personal friends Of Mr.. North
rop-
Early yesterday the body was re-
moved from the beautiful Northrop
villa in Forest Hill to the home OF
J.. II. Blair, Sill Eas. Grace, where
Mr.. Northrop married Mr.. Blair's
daughter less than three years ago,
The casker was buried beneath a
world OF floral pieces and there were
many beautiful and costiy designs
Every empioye who could possibly
obtain leave Of absence was present
at the church To pay his last respects
TO former employer and friend. The
general Offices Of the company were
draped in mourning and at the noon
hour, when the casket was taken to
the church from the Blair home,
every car in the city suddenly stopped
for m minute.
Many friends OF Mt. N~orthrop at
tended the funeral from New York.
Norfolk and other cities. Two broth
ers and his three sisters were pres
ent as was Miss Helen, Gould. a cousin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
CANDIDATES PAY
ENTRANCE FEES
CAPTAIN LAMB AND FORMER
GOVERNOR MONTAGUE FILE
THEIR NOTICES,

Captain John Lamb, incumbent, and
Andrew J. Montague. who are In the
race for ongressf from this, the Third
district. yesterday flied notices OF their
candidacy. with f. l.. c. Scott, chair
man OF the district Democratic com
mittee. They have already paid their
entrance fees 10 the State. They will!
be the only entries in the field,
Out OF the ten congressional dis
tIi:..s III Virginia only two ha -. TINS
far raflci to pay their zee OF s575
each to state Treasurer A. W. Har-
man. Jr. and they are the Fourth
and Fifth. In these districts the
candidates and ~ineumbsn.e ,rc Rob
ert Turnbull and L. w. Saunders, re-
spectively. Judge Waiter Watson.
however. is tipped 10 make tbs race
aaginst Turnbull in the Fourth.
Those who have paid their en-
trance fees in the other districts fol-
low.
First-Consrcsnlan william =
Jones and y, y. Buxtoh.
acknowledgements r. r. Hof-
Sixth-Congressman carter Glass,
Don p. lialsey and T. r. Tillet.
acknowledgements James
Hay, nominee.
Eighth-Congressmah Charles G.
Carlin, nominee.
Ninth-Rufus "A. Ayres. nominee.
Tenth-CongressInan Henry ID.
Flood, nominee.
II will be noted that nominal
tons nave already been made III the
Second, Seventh. Eighth, Ninth dhd
Tenth districts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

fifteen minute discussion, open to all.
After the meeting the fellows will
be initiated into mysteries of the
"Know-Each-Other Club"
The meeting will open at sac, last
ing exactly one hour, and IS always
profitable and helpful. Drop in pext
Sunday in time for the song service.
Hy-Sby-My Club VIII Organize.
The Hy-Shy-My club for boys, be-
tween h ages of ten and fifteen
years, and which during the summer
takes the place of the Boys Sunday
Afternoon club of the boys depart
ment, the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. will organize for the sum
me months on Sunday afternoon.
Officers for the hummer will be elect
ed.
The object of the club Is TO give
to the boys OF the city IN opportunity
10 engage In a meeting conducted
strictly along boys lines, having IN
1t the things that a boy naturally
wants. Any boy in the city is priv
ileged 10 join the club. whether he ls
a member OF the a~ssociatio nor not.
The club will be addressed by Mr..
Charles Truemsn, a former member.
Illustrated songs and stcreopticon
views are features OF the meetings
that appeal to boys.
The time of the meeting Is 2;30
prompt. Doors open at 2 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
THREE-DAYS' BRIDE
TAKES HER LEAVE
YOUNG HUSBAND FINDS WIFE AND
sIxTy-FTvE DOLLARS ARE
MISSING.
ICONSULTS
PUTS ON FINERY TO VISIT HER
AUNT, But NEVER ARRIVES.
REMOVES TRUNK FROM
L
ATTORNEY

Arriving at his boarding house,
corner q Twenty=1rst and Broad
streets. last Monday following a
summons over the telephone, Henry
Clayter, a young South Richmond
white man, discovered that his bride
OF only three days had packed her
trunk and left him. and, according to
a statement made by him, taking
with her $50 Of his hard-earned
wages.
Waiting until yesterday to see If
she would return, and learning moth
ing OF. her whereabouts, the matter
was placed into the hands of Com
m~onwealth's Attorney Charles l..
-PaEe-He was advised TO wait a few
days longer to see If his bride re-
turned, and IL she did not in a short
while. proper. steps wouid be taken
towards entering action against her.
Twenty Year-Oid Bride.
His wife. who was only 20 years
old, was formerly Miss Matte Boil
ton, Of C~larkesville. She and Mr..
Ctayter were married last Friday
morning and secured rooms at the
corner OF Twenty-first and Bread
streets.
According to a statement made by
Mr.. Clayter last night, he and his
wife had had no trouble at all dur
ing their three days OF marriage life.
He said that asst Monday morning
when he arose as usual to go to his
work he found that his wife was up
before him and VAS dressed in one
of her best suits When asked what
was the idea of all the ftnery so early
in the morning, she stated that h
was going TO visit an aunt OF hers.
Suspected Nothing.
Thinking hat what h had told
him was the truth. he went on TO his
work. Shortly before noon he re-
ceived a telephone message Tor him
to come home at once
On arriving there he was told thai
that II few hours previous his vile
had sent her trunk away in q wagon
and had herself left a short while az
terwards.
Mr.. Clayte- made eaH- at-Als
vtfes aunt's residence, but no VIE
could be found there.
careful search Of his room dls~
closed that SOS had also disappeared
MIR. Ciayter Is also in search OF q
handsome. young. dark-compleAion-
ed man. who was seen in the vicinltS
Of his home on the morning 1hat ms
wife took her departure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
CANDIDATES
MUST PUT UP $500
Ic,TY ATTORNEY CONSTITUTES TIE
w. {
LAW GOVERNING COMING
PRIMARY.

Candidates for the city ~adlE.inlsiId
tive board must deposit with the CITY
reasure the sun or $2od each, TIC
cording TO a decision made yesterday
afternoon by City Attorney w r. Pts-
lard given in a letter to C4tS Treas
uYer J. B. Pace.
The fees thus received by the city
trea surer are to be held as a part OF
the public revenue out Of which the
expenses Of the primary election Ill
be paid.
The city attorneys opinion il full
follows:
referring TO your request to inform
you relative to your duties In con-
nection with the act approved Marcf
IA, 1912, entitled An act TO estab-
lish and regulate the holding OF pri-
mary elections; to pay the expense
of the same; TO secure the regularity
and purity of the sans and TO prevent
and punish any incorrect practices IN
connection herewith" ! beg TO say:
y. That By section II of said act
1t is provided that every candidate
for any ONCE. in any primary. be-
fore no files his declaration of can
didacy. shall pay a fee equal 10 five
per centun1 Of one years salary at
rached to the Office for which he liz q
ga ndidate. Constituting his provision
OF the law with reference to the fee
to be deposited by a candidate for the
administrative board created under
the act of the general assembly at
The last session. ] am of opinion that
the present fee to be required Ia 5000.
that being Ave per centum of the
salary fixed by the said last mentioned
act OF the general assembly. 1t is
true that by the terms OF The said
last mentioned act the council have
a discretion TO fix a salary In ex-
cess of $4,000 for each member OF
the board. yet until the council acts in
such matter the salary prescribed by
law is $4,000. hence the per centura
should be ascertained upon that sum
as a basis"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
Elect Direciolx.

HOUSTON. VA, June IA
called meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Halifax Cooperative Tobacco
company. of Houston. was held at
the courthouse. The following were
elected to the board of directors for
the new year: r. y. Dickerson. II.
W. Lacy. s. A. Mccormick. J. S.
Newbill, Joel 7. Covington. r. r.
Long, s. $. Wyatt. r. c. Dodd. A. &.
Pool. John n. Farmer. J. \. Terry,
John r. Shapard and John A. Tune.
nickersoa was -re-eieeted
president ard joel r. c~ovingtan.a wiee~
president. The new members Of the
board srS: $. S. Wyatt. John H. Far
mer. J. y. Terry and Joel T. Covins-
ton,