davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
CITY COURT CASES

Before Judge Frank l.. Wilder in the city court, this morning, Steve Sattak. alias Chester. caught purglarizing g the bicycle store of Harry Gram at 3 o'clock this morning. was held in $500 bonds for trial before the Superior court, probable cause being found.
 Spiro Naum, B SiIliman Lane, charged with assault upon number of Greek subjects whom it is alleged he attempted to slay in Bridgeport last night, when they announced their intention of returning to their native country to participate in the war against his people, the Turks, was held in s200 bonds to await trial tomorrow, Capiases have been issued for three witnesses to the affair who failed to appear in court today.
 Nicholas Bowdourn, sentenced to 30 days imprisonment upon charges Iof being drunk and committing breach of the people. Judgment was later suspended and probation for a period of six months arranged
 The case of George Alex, an Alban- ian accused of theft of one overcoat from Augustus Zograftus, 2s1 Worden avenue had to be continued until to- morrow that suitable interpreters might be obtained.
 Investigation prior to court this morning resulted in the discharge from custody of Pasqua1e Masaro keeper of a boarding house who was accused of wrongful1y retaining $5 belonging to Geson1ino Mauro, 8 boarder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
 OVER THANKSGIVING

The funeral of Bridget wife of Put rick Mullins. was attended by a large gathering of relatives and friends tll1s forenoon The funeral cortege left the bereaved home, SS Sheridan street, at S:30 and solemn high mass of re- quiem was sung on it's arrival at St. Charles church, at 9 o'clock F'a- thers Callahan. Hussion and Komara were celebrant, deacon and sub-dea- con, respectively. As the body was borne into the church quartet rem dered Thy Will Be Done.'' Schmidt's requiem mass was sung. At the offer tory Miss Jessie Murray sang .-Ave Maria After mass Mrs. John Lanze sang 'Libera.' At the conclusion of the funeral services, Joseph Clabby sang "Only Waiting.'' As the caslzet was borne from the church MT. C1abby rendered She Shall Not Be Forgot ten.'' Miss May Price presided at the organ. The casket was surrounded by many beautiful floral tributes, so mum erons that many could not be car ried into the church. The pail bear CTS were the five sons and one grand son of the dereased, William, Joseph, Edward, Frank, Dr. Samuel F.. and William, Jr. Father Callahan accom-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
AAUGH- SHEA .NUPTIA[S
 IN AEWT0lNN CHURCH

-aA-Prettyt4w wedding was se1emnized at St. Roses church at 7236. Thanks giving morning when Patrick Haugh of Waterbury, formerly of Sandy Hook and Miss Annie Shea, daughter of MT. and Mrs William Shea of Berkshire were united in marriage by Rev George T, Sinnott. The bride pre- scented a charming appearance in a gown or dark blue satin with large white picture hat. She was attended by her neice, Miss Mary Murphy who was gowned in pale blue with hat to match The hest man was Cornelius Haugh of Brio 6geport, a brother of the groom. The happy couple left on the 1914 train for q wedding trip of two weeks after which they will re- side in Waterbury. At the Newtowp station they were given rousing ovation by the Minstrel company and friends who were about to return to New York. Congratulations and good wisNss for q happy future are ex- tended by Q large circle of friends.
 The remainder of The Farmers daily dispatch from Ncwtown has been omitted from today's publication for lack of space. The account Of the Holy Name Socfety's minstrel per forirance and other Newtown hap, penings will appear tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

panied the coretge to St. Michael Itcemetery where he omciated at thS committal services
 The funeral of John T. Logan, aged ST. one of Bridgeport's leading mer- chants, will be held tomorrow after
 noon from the bereaved home. 25 Yale street. and the Peoples Presbyterian 1; church at 2:30. Rev. Henry A. Daven- port officiating The death of Mir. Logan occurred at his home Wednes- day evening after a long illness. He had sought to recuperate in the hills of Litchf1eld, but found his efforts fu- tile and returned home, in the knowl- edge that he had but a short time to live MT Logan was identified with the upbuilding of large chain of re- tail stores and a large wholesale gro
 the Logan Bros. Co. MT. Logan is survived by his widow, son, Harry Thomas Logan. and a daughter, Mrs. Edward SpaIl, also his mother, three actively identified with the Peoples Presbyterian church, of which he was a prominent member of Samuel H. Harris lodge. I. O. O. F.
 John F. Evans of 567 Main street. succumbed to lingering illness at the Shelton sanitarium, Wednesday even- ing. He was 35 years of age. He is survived by his widow MT. Evans was parishioner of the Sacred Heart CnuIGH, anu 1AAC11AROA OA <1IdSOA COQn- cil K of C. He was formerly a valued employe of the American Graphophone Co.,
 The death of Robert T. Kelly, a well known employe of the Bridgeport Gas Light Go, occurred at his home, 615 Grand street, last evening, after a lingering illness He was widely known and had large personal fol- lowing. While the news of his death was not altogether unexpected it 1r1<, "a qGaintance. Surviving him are three sisters, Miss Catherine, Mrs. Peter Yeager and Mrs. William Barker all of this city.
 The funeral of James P Callan was held from his late honna. 2s6 Broad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
PATRICK HOLDS
 A CONFERENCE
 WITH COUNSEL

New York Nov. 29.-Fresf from a Thanksgiving day that was one of real thanksgiving, Albert T. Patrick. pardoned from Sing Sing a dozen years after the death of William Marsh Rice, for whose murder he was convicted, today went downtown to hold a conference with his coun- sel, William M. K. Olcott, preparatory to his fight for vindicatfon and the Rice mi lions.
 Patrick said that he soon would leave New York with his daughter and the faithful wife who married him 10 years ago while he was a prisoner in the TombS but he wouldn't say where he planned to go He was also uncertain whether he would at tempt to resume the practice of law be reinstated in the New York bar
 Leaving the home where he spent his first night of liberty, Patick said he first was going to see some rela-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
OSCAR MoHR GoWNED
 IN FEMININE ATTIRE SURPRISES "sUKPR1sERs

An enjoyable evening was paSss Tuesday at thel home of Oscar Mon of 751 State street, when a party d his friends called to the house to eu1 prise him. MT Mohr knowing of tined intentions turned the, tables. on tht merry makers and gowned as a lad he assembled with the others. m caItens waited anxfousiy for df Mohr's return unconscious of his pres ence, until later on he unn1aslEed an9 gave them a surprise which eausei long and hearty laughter. Leslie Fair child displayed real talent at the pianl and his sleight of hand performance was much enjoyed. Mir. Mohr wa heard in violin solos Those preFens were: Misses Loretta Quinn, Evelyt McCabe, Edna sLaverys Frances Quinn Louise Mohr, Anna Hanley, Req Spaine, May Murphy, Jennie HanieJ Lillian Mohr and Messrs Raymou4 Slpperley, Walter Sales Arthur BJork 1und William Lavery. Bernard Lef Harry ThorelI, William Savage, Ja seph Kelly, William Duffy, FFa Thomas, Gordon HouseIy. Daniel Kef ly, Leslie F-airchild, Dennis TobIn. H Hickey The party broke up at a las hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

rect, this morning at s:3o, followed
 solemn requiem mass at the Sa-
 read Heart church at g, celebrated by
 Father Judge assisted by Fathers Me 'Vent Jesu'' was beautifully rendered by the choir and during the services Miss Cummings and Mrs. Casserly sang Some Sweet Day" After the celebration of mass Mrs. Casserly sang Come Unto Me" Before a large gathering of friends and dele- gatfon of ForesIers of America who came from Court Burnham to act as bearers, Father Judge in a few words paid fitting tribute to the life of the deceased. He also accompanied the body to it's last resting place in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery where committa1 services were read
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
Weather Indications

New Haven. Nov. 2o-Foreeast: gen. erally fair tonight and Saturday y, warmer tonight. Moderat te to brisk southwest winds
 The storm which came up the coast yesterday, has moved northeastward and is now central over Nova Scotia. It produced snow along the coast from Virginia to Maine The distrubance central over upper Michigan is caus- ing cloudy and unsettled weather in the lake region. Generally fair weather with low temperature prevails in the southern and western districts Frosts were reported, this morning, as far south as Florida. q
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with rising temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
DAUGHTERS OF MULT IT.
 MILLIONAIRE KIDNAPPED?
.......s

Galveston, Tex. Nov 2e-P O. Saunders. mu1ti-nullionaire, who came here from Mexico, six months ago, in order that his daughters, Consueio, 13, and Esperanza, II might be educated in American schools, was preparing to leave, today, in search of the children. He believes a relative hss Kidnapped them.
 The children have not been seen since Tuesday when they appeared in Houston with a woman. Monday, the eldest daughter received telephone call at school, saying her father was i'll and requesting her to bring her sister home. Saunders declared he will spend his fortune to recover the children. ..-a.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
samp1e suits nt Mfntz N Co

Mintz and Go. 118s Main street are showing some natty suits for ladies this week, a lot of only 45 which will be fsold at their popular prices, al- thonsh h they were made with the in the lot will be found whipcords, and dIa ~onaI scrges of various colors and shades-no two are aiike-trimIned in the Ietest and most approved fashions. RobeEpielre collars as we'll as the vel vet shawl styles are. in evidence and this lot. sample showing direct from tho manufacturer will attract ladies 1ho want genuine bargain in a nat 4Ys dressy. suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

tives of Sing Sing prisoners to de- liver in person messages that were entrusted to him.
 .'There are in the prisons of New York many men innocent of ths crimes for which they were commit ted. and who could not get justice because they were cut off from rela- lives and friends" he said. T know of many such cases-
 might take up the cases of some of these men and try to regain their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
s2;OOO FORECLOSURE SUIT
 AGAINST ANTHONY FRAENZA

Anthony Fraenza, who conducts saloon aE East Main and Nichols Sts., is the defendant in foreclosure suit brought by Salvatore Corso, North End fruit dealer. Corso claims ne holds Fraenza's unpaid note for $2,- O0O. Land adjoining Little Neck creek in Stratford was given as security ana Corso wants the superior court to al Bert K. Bloch of New York. who claims to have an attachment for $1,- 200 on the land, is named as corespon- dent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
MABEL BOARDMAN GETS RED
 CROSS HONORS FROM JAPAN

Washington, Nov. 29-The 5th order of the crown founded by the late Elm peror of Japan. to be bestowed upon women who have attained great dis tinction in some rneritoriouS work, was today presented to Miss Mabel Boardman member of the executive committee of the Red Cross. The pre- sentation was made by President Taft.
 The order was received by him from Marquis Matsukati the president of the Red Cross Society of Japan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The first grand annual ball of Court Nathaniel Wheeler 92, F. of A., was ing, with an attendance of over 200 couples. The grand march under the direction of Prof. D. CeFQui1ty aWas Green and started the festivities of the evening which lasted until morn ing. Excellent music was rendered by the Wheeler & Wilson orchestra, and gowns Of particular beauty were in evidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
BODY OF WOMAN WHO
 WANDERED AWAY FouRrl

Portland. Conn, Nov. 2s-The bod, of Mrs Patrick O'Donnell, 55 uf1 wandered away from her home hari Wednesday, was found, today. at tlr foot of Strong's Lane some distanc from her house. The medical examin death. Members of her family sal that she has shown sfgns lately Of ba ing mentally unbalanced. She leave her husband and four children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

night brea king into the company o6 eices. The first two poIfcenner v,l-f entered the office were fr7uedfafeir knocked down with a baseball baf 15 the maniac. The man. oscaped onIi The State police officers, SerEeauf 0 TT. Dent and Assistant Stock aT painfully but not seriously frfs1rstg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
YEGGS MAKE HAUL
 BLOW UP RAILROAD SAFE

Winnipeg, Man, Nov 29-Tour mask ed Yeggmen held up two clerks in the Canadian Northern Railroad freight office at Edgemont. Alberta, early to- day. They blew, the safes securing several thousand dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
FLIM-FLAIM VICTIM s42

FTIM-FTAM VICTIM s42 POORER
 Search is today being made for two Italian speaking fellows who yester- day vfctinatzed John DIPaaIo, of 150 Ha1Iam street, of s42 through the me .dfum Of 0 we'll known fina-fam game sDiPaalo. who was supposedly intrust- ed with g GOO United States certifi- cates by the strangers, suddenly awoke to the fact that substitution of the package in which his own money had also been placed had been made and that he held nothing but newspaper clippings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
HUSBAND AND WIFE DROWN
 WITH SINKING OF LAUNCH

Belleville. Ont. Nov. 2s-Ice in the Bay of Quinte. yesterday. sank the launch in which Daniel Sweeney and his wife were coming to town and both were drowned Search parties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
MANIAC THINKS HE HAS
 $1f6,OOO, 900 IN COAL CO.'S SAFE

that he had $116 0O0, 900 in the safe of the Sonman Coal Company, near Port Eage, which he must get before night, an unknown man is tied to a cot in the Portage jail. He was seen last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
IN SIGHT IS RUMOR FROM
 SEAT OF WAR

London, Nov. 2e.-According to an unconfirmed despatch from Belgrade, today, the Turkish and Balkan allies peace Representatives have agreed on terms. Turkey, said the message, is to retain the Chatalja line of de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
Here You Are Men

! few savings you can make by coming here tomorrow.
 s1.0O Flannel Pajanas in wanted colors at 79c soc Underwear, ribbed in ecru at .'...-. -. SSc Bath Robes of excellent quality. $2.98 and up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
Hosiery and Underwear

eintrod finished garment ee
   elastic stockings at .is9zs Ladies heavy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

The funeral of James P Callan was held from his late honaa. 2s6 Broad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

panied the coretge to St. Michael cemetery where he off1ciated at tn committal services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
Leather Rags Priced Low

 
 
    attrac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-28

at 2 o'clock this afternoon the Union sta
ton was jammed. az was the street out
side. As the police forced a pathway
for the Colonel and his party to an auto
mobile men grabbed his hand. shouting
-Give us your hand. Teddy" and Bully
for you. Teddy" There was scattered
cheering.
The Colonel spent the afternoon at the
Congress Hotel, receiving precinct and
State leaders. In the Colonel's travelling
party are Metiill Mccormick. John Bass
Of Montana, dynamite Ed Perry of Okla
homa, Frank Knox. chairman OF the Re-
publican State committee OF Michigan
and yice-chsirman Of the Roosevelt ma
tional committee. Alexander Revell Of the
Chicago committee met him at the Chicago
station.
The Colonels appearance at the Audi
torium brought tremendous ovation.
Over 1000 people filed the great place
and hundreds more fought before the
doors TO set in. The Roosevelt com
mite had given out 1o. 900 tickets. Women
tainted and men fought in the struggle
to get in. The jam in the streets had to be
cleared by mounted police when the
officials inside announced that the hal
! could hold no more.
They waved thousands OF American
fiags sang patriotic songs. and while they
were waiting for the Colonel. who wa,
almost an half hour late They sang a sons
that began:
Then It's four more years OF The eodore.
The greatest man the country ever knew.
and ended with an ocean OF noise tha
doomed out Theodore
Col Roosevelt addressed two other
meetings in Chicago and left for st. Louil
at lt.1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-28
COLORADO ALL FOR TAFT.
Roosevelt Following Small Minority in
state Convention.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. March 27.-
The Colorado State Republican con-
vention to-day was in charge Of the
Taft forces. or sos delegates represent
ing sixty-one counties csc were for Taft
The contest for temporary chairman
called out the strength OF the two can
didates. Thomas F.. Devine Of Pueblo,
Taft man. and Gen. Ben Griffith of
Denver. Roosevelt man. were the
nominees. Griffith got the votes OF
twenty-five counties, "i2 in all. and
Devine ESQ votes from ;hir;v-nine coun-
ties. Roosevel;'s followers were mainly
the progressive Republicans in evidence
in the S;a,e conven; ion Two years ago
though no; quite 30 s.rong. To-day
they offered a minority report OH
resolutions. which was defeated.
The eight delegates 10 he National
convention we.e all Tat, men. The
| reso l,i ions strongly indo.'sed the Taf,
Administration. tariff and all. Senator
Guggenheim was also indorssd The
following are he delegates: United States
Senator Simon Guggenheim, A. NJ. Steven.
son and Crawford Hill OF Denver. Irving
Howber. OF Colorado Springs. Thomas II
Devine Of Pueblo. 4. NJ Parrish OF Lead
vile. sheriff j. y. Farr OF Walsent,urg
Senator Guggenheim WAS selected az
national" corami, tseman from Colorado
TO succeed Jesse +. Mcdonald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-28
ASK COURT FOR NEW PRIMARY
Kings Republican. Of the fith Get an
Orde, to show Cause.

Supreme Court Justice Benedict is
sued an order at his home in ljro, l,'yn
last night directing President Br'u II
the Board of Elections and Secretary
of State Lazansky to show cause why
there should not be another Rcpuhllcaa
primary in the Fourteenth Assembly dis
trict in Williamsburg.
The order is returnable Tomorrow
II was issued in response to n petition
signed by 200 enrolled Republican, Of
the district. In the petition Justice
Benedict was told that in some election
districts Of the Fourteenth Asscmb'y
district no ballots were received and
that in other districts the ballots du
not arrive until o'clock on TUESDAY
night. The petitioners asked the Jus.
tice to declare the election void, but an
order to show cause was all he would
issue on the affidavits.
The Republican contest in this dig
trict was between George A. Owens.
the leader. and Ernest G. Wagner. con.
testant, and the vote reported by which
Owens won was only $40 TO 12s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-28
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
Ohio Constitutional Convention Agrees
on the Proposal.

CoLUMBus. Ohio, March %. After
weeks Aof debate the Ohio constitutional
convention- tonight agreed upon an
initiative and referendum proposal. which
vas given second reading and placed
with such measures as liquor licenses.
wonan's suffrage and modified jury
verdicts. which only await final technical
passage before going 10 the voters.
President Bigelow took the floor and
pleaded for the compromise measure
which was approved tonight The vote
was 81 to Is
Conservative members forced into the
propose clause fOrbidding the Iise
of the initiative and referendum to bring
about either single tax or classification
Of property for taxation purposes. How
ever. this clause il subject to amendment
by the people. aud IL they so vote these
inhibitions may he stricken out
The proposal as approved to-day makes
provision ior the initiative Of constitu-
tional amendments on petition Of II per
cent. Of the people without reference
to the Legislature. All other forms OF
extreme direct legislation wherein the
Assembly would be ignored were stricken
out.
The percentage required OH petitions
for initiating proposed laws for subnis'
sion to the Assembly is per cent. Fol
constitutional amendments per cent
For the referendum Of legislative acts
per cent. Percentages are to be dis
tributed over a majority OF the eighty
eight counties as a result OF the insist
| ence OF conservatives. and signature
requirements are to be as strict as those
for political primaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-28
ANOTHER CONSPIRACY VICTIM.
All the Others Trying to Beat Gov.
wilson at Baltimore.


This came from the Woodrow Wilson
headquarters in this city yesterday:
PRESS dispatches this morning carry
conclusive proof OF the existence OF Preel.
dental candidate combine having for
It's object the prevention Of Gov. Wilson's
nomination at Baltimore. The Associated
Press despatch referred to. under date
Tampa. Fla, March 20. says:
The contest in the Democratic Pres-
Dental preference primary In Florida will
be confined to Woodrow Wilson and Oscar
Underwood. according to the official liz,
OF those who have aualiiedi issued by State
Chairman William II. Price to-day. Al.
though the final date for qualifying is April
statements have been issued from the
Clark and Harmon headquarters that the
names OF these two candidates would not
be on the Florida ballot"
In Oklahoma and Kansas free field was
left to Speaker Clark without interference
by either Gov. Harmon or Mr.. Underwood. =.
and the same is true in Iowa. Arkansas and
Wisconsin. In Harmon territory Speaker
Clark and Mr.. Underwood are apparently
working In perfect adjustment with ths
Harmon forces. The following lineup 10
significant;
| Clark VS.. Wilson-Iowa. Wisconsin. Arkansas.
Kentucky. Oklahoma. Kansas. California. &c.
Underwood VS.. Wllson-Georgia. Florida. North
Carolina, South Carolina. Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Harmon vs.. wiison-New York. Delaware
Maine and other Northeastern States. Ohio and
States contiguous thereto.
/ for this agreement to make some explanal
/ tion to the American people?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-28
DONACHEY RUNS BEHIND.
Arkansas Governor Not Likely to Get
Third Term-JefR Davis for Senator.

Arkansas Governor Not Likely to Get
Third Term-JefY Davis for Senator.
LITTLE Rock, March 27.-Early re-
turns from all over ASkansas indicate
that Gov. George w. Donaghey has
been defeated for a third term in the
Democratic primary held to-day. by
Congressman Joe T. Robinson Of
Lonoke.
For United States Senator the pres
ent incumbent, jeff Davis, and Steven
Brundidge are running neck and neck.
Both are claiming the nomination.
Daviss great strength has always been
in the country, whence the vote IL COM
ing in slowly. and II Is pointed out
that II he holds his own In the cities,
which he Is doing. the country vote
will nominate him.
Donaghey's apparent defeat Is at
tributed to his fight in the Legislature
for the Turner-Jacobson law, which
makes 100 per cent. basis for assess
ment on property instead Of SO, which
the law now in force provides. This
law will be submitted to the people This
fall under the recently enacted initiative
and referendum amendment to the Con.
stitution. Donaghey was also strong
for Statewide prohibition.
An entire State ticket was nom.
mated. together with Ave Congressman
Nomination in this primary is equivalen
| to election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-28

could;be induced to stop for few hours.
The first matter OF business taken up
after the Senate convened was a reeolu-
tion introduced by Senator Cornwell OF
Chicago. asking him to speak. II was
lost by vote of 2i toe.
Shortly after the vote by which the
Roosevelt resolution was lost Senator
Burton moved a reconsideration and the
resolution was adopted.
A Presidential preference primary bill
was reported out at the afternoon
session and advanced to the third reading