davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
KING GEORGE READS ADRESS
 FROM THRONE
In Royal Attire Accompanied by Queen He Enters Execu-
 tive Chamber
Home Rule For Ireland and Separation of Church and State in Wales FOrecasted by Monarch
Special from United Press.1

19nA
 London, Feb. 14-In a speech care fully prepared for him by his cabinet King George, today. opened the third parliament of his reign. The address from the throne proved to be one Of the most important to which the B-i- tish legislators have listened for years, forecasting home rule for Ire land, separation of church and state in Wales, reform of franchise laws and other measures Of vital public in terest cad Eu-r
 The King and Queen drove to par Ilament in state. After the Yeomen of the Guard had searched the build ing, a ceremony which has been car ried out ever since the Guy Fawkes plot, and had reported that there was no sgunpowder secreted in the struc- ture. their smajesties were escorted to their robtngs rooms whence they emerged later in royal attire but with out their crowns and made their way to the throne in the executive cham Der of the House of Lords After the preliminary ceremonies, the King donned his cooked hat and read his address in a strong voice.
 After expressing great satisfaction over Great Britain's foreign relations. the King spoke in lowing terms Of the welcome that he and the queen had received during their recent Dur bar trip. He believed that the In dian subjects had shown by their at tttude that they were loyal to Great Britain and that the announcement of administrative reforms he had made in Delhi would have a helpful effect upon his dusky subjects.
 At the conclusion of the address. the speech was read in the House Of Com mons by the speaker, for the benefit of those who had been unable to crowd into the House of Lords
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
INCENDIARIES
 AT WORK IN STAMFORD TODAY
Three Fires Follow Disas- trous Blaze of the Night, Entailing Total Loss of About $5O,OOO.
Especial from United Press.


 Stamford, Feb. 14-Following a fire, last night, which caused $10,O0O dam age to buildings on Main street, oc- cupied by J. H. MolI. Spoke & Son; and others, three other fires tooh place, this morning, each entailing heavy loss.
 Incendiaries, in the opinion of the firemen, are responsible for one which ca aused about $15,000 damage to the property of Joseph GerH, on Weed avenue, formerly the DInge estate Two bundles of burning rags were found in the house where the fire started, one of which burned out the northeast corner clear through the three floors to the roof The other bundle was discovered by Chief Park CT on the cellar stairs, and was ex- tinguished. The barn was started mysteriously when the house fire had been smothered. The barn burned to the ground. Two cows, one goat, a large variety of carpenter tools, fur niture and various other articles, which had been stored in the build ing, by Contractor Bradley, were des- troyed, bringing the total loss in the barn to $12.5eo. The rest of the loss is on the house.
 Frank Bondie, wholesale and retail dealer in fruits and vegetables, lost $1, 300 by a fire in his Pacific street store. He was maimed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 EAGLES HALL
of State Central Com
 mittee Make Arrangements
 For Big Gathering May 1 and

Meeting at the Hotel Stratfield last evening, Attorney Edwin s. Thomas, of New Haven, secretary of the Dem- ocratic state central committee, Dem ocratic Town Chairman William w. Bent. and William F. Russell {. and Daniel E. Walker. of the local repre- sentation on the state central commit tee and several members of the local executive committee. practically de- cided upon Eagles hall as the place of the convention May 1 and at which the Connecticut delegates to the presidential convention in Baltl- more will be chosen
 It is expected that upwards of 500 delegates will be present MT. Thom- as will establish headduarters at the Hotel Stratfield the day before the convention. Another conference will be held here within a few days when further plans will be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
Keeper Of Resort Again Arrested
 In Police Raid

Arraigned in the city court only a week ago as the keeper of a house of i'll fame, and out on appeal bonds after having been fined and sentenced to jail, Rose Amatio, one of the deni- zens of Water street, was again ar rested today as the result of a row in her place. She was brought to DO ice hes dquarters on the charge of keep ing place of i'll fame, and Gregorio Chilliano, who started the muss, was arrested for assault and breach of the peace. Joseph Kelbis anu William Rooney were arrested as witnesses
 A free for all fight developed when someone claimed he had been short changed" in the place A raid by Sergeant Biansficld and Officers Mo Carthy, Glennon and Holbrook fol- lowed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
White Man And
 CO.0red ConSOrt
 Holding The FOr1
Besieged by Health and Oh arities Authorities, They Won't Budge-Con- ditions Unspeakable.

spurning offers of assistance, re- Eenting interference, and defying the health. and charities authorities, a crippled white man named Fred Harty and a rheumatic colored woman named 7RfVers, who claims to be Harty's wife, are living at 20 Gregory street in sur Foundings of unspeakab'e filth, while 4he authorities are considering ways and means of forcing them to clean up, and if possible, yacate the place.
 Harty Is partially paralyzed, and his Icoloned consort, once a cook in a sa- loon restaurant, is helpless from rheu- Tnatism. The surroundings in which they live are terribly filthy, yet they refuse to go to Iakeview Home and receive proper care at the city's ex- pense, preferring their present Nomad existen
 tor David Lynch of the Health de- Partment, visited the dwelling of the strangely assorted couple and tried 10 They were finally obliged to kick in the door
 The representatives of the Health Gepa -'tment found conditions sufficient ly bad to turn anyone's stomach. Not only for the sake of the two dwel,ers in the househo d, but as a protection to the health of the commun ty. pr. Mcclellan and Inspector Lynch warn cd them that conditions must be amel- iorated and tn place cleaned up at once, or the authorities will find 1t necessary to take action against them S7r maintaining a nuisance
 AInvestiga tor Alexander Morrissey of the Charles department called upon the pair and tried to induce them to go with air1 to Lakeview Home, where they could rece we decent food and clothing, while the authorities c eaned put the place on Gregory street. but the couple obstinately refused to take ad- vantage of this offer, and the city has no means of compelling them to ac- cept charity as long as they see fit to refuse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
MSS BARR,s PARTY

The friends of Miss Agnes Barr surprised her, last night, with a good 622 State street. Friends and reIa- tives assembled to greet her at T:3O o'clock J. B. Black p ayed melodies upon his violins J. Wilson, Mrs B. Martin, MT. and Mrs. Norris, Mir. and Mrs Brown and T. Wilson sang de- lightful Scottish songs Supper was served. The guests separated at mld- night singing "Auld IsanE Syne."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
WALL. STREET TO-DAY

Special from United Press.)
 New York. Feb. 14.-ODening-Th stock market opened fairly active. all though some slight recessions in a nUmhe of issues were recorded. After Is minutes of trading, the market de- veloped a steady tone.
 II a. m.--After the early strength the market receded fractjonalIy.
 Government bonds unchanged. oth- CT bonds irregular.
 Noon-Outside of the traction stocks, which were exceptionally strong, the market was dull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
Witness Fined
 For Failure To
 Appear In Court

Joseph Youhas. witness in an as- sault case, who failed to appear in city court yesterday morning, was ar rested on a capias and brought into court today. He said he did not un- derstand, and was fined S3 to clarify his intellect on that point.
 The case in which Youhas is a wit ness was continued until tomorrow Eouhas says that he will be prompt as the city court clock on the stroke of nine tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
A TwO-PoUND BABY.
Mite of Humanity StiH Living In
 Chicago, But Other Twin Dies.

Chicago, Feb 14-One of the smallest ba bies ever born in this city is being cared for at the Wesley hos pital. Although three weeks old, the child weighs only two pounds and is less than twelve inches tall
 The mother is Mrs. Evelyn Morton She had been deserted by her hus- band four months ago and came to Chicago looking for work. She gave birth to twins-both boys. One died; but the other is still alive though doe Iors fear 1t cannot survive long.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14


 New York, Feb. 14.-Frank c. Webb and Patrick F. Farrell. local 1aHor leaders. were arrested here by Federal officials. today, on warrants issued by Commissioner Alexander charging them with having conspired to transport dynamite to various points in the United States from Dec. 1906 until the present time. They were immediately taken, before Alex ander for arraignment.
 Milwaukee, Feb. 14.-W. E. Red din business agent of the ironwork- CTS here, was arrested early today with one other man whose name is being kept secret. A third man vii! be arrested here, it is said.
 Philadelphia, Feb. 14.-Michaa al Cunnane, business agent of the struc- turaI ironworkerS here. was arrested, today charged with conspiracy to transport dynamite
 Scranton. Feb. 14.-M. B. F5annon, former business agent of the struc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
FIRST RUN OF HEAVYWEIGHT FLYING FIRE SQUADRON IS
 EXPENSIVE TO BRIDGEPORT
No. Combination Automobile Hose And Chemical Wagon Put Out Of Com
 mission By Accident

Runs Down Main Street Side by Side With Huge Auto mobile Steamer-Fire Trivial One Caused by Elk posion of Plumbers T orch in Vacant House at 450 Broad Street-Automobile Steam Engine Makes Its First Run to Fire W ithout Mishap of Any Kind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
U. s. MARSHALS ARREST
 IRON AND BRIDGE WORKERS INDICTED BY FEDERAL JURY
President Gompers And Other Officers Of American Federation Are Exonerated
 From CompIiCity

It Has Taken Federal Gov ernnen Seven Years Get Beef Trust Before Jury See How Quickly They Will Railroad Us,'' Is Only Comment of President Ryan Bonds Fixed at $1OOOO for Principals and $5 900 for Minor Accused
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

PhiladeIphia-Ephel Tosmasshanziki Russian, proved that he was not insane and was released after he had been arrested, for going barefooted in the streets, with the mercury near the zero mark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

CAFE, Poli Bldg, Fair field Ave. is the place for you to get the best free lunch and the finest imported and domestic wines and liquors a
 LOST.-An envelope containing a sum of money, on Wordin, Ave, between the King spoke in glowing terms of please return il to this office and receive reward. B fl b"pO FRITZ HARTNIANN'S CATE. 126 Wall street on and after February 18th from 10 a. m. to Il D. m. will serve free, soup, roast beef. roast veal roast lamb sandwiches or frankfurtS and sauerkraut, daily. Everybody invited. II d*O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 12th, 1912
 To the Members and Friends of Christ Church Parish: There will be a meeting of special importance to the members and friends of the parish at the 10:30 service on next Sunday morning. Feb. IS. We desire you to be present. Will you please try and attend, as the matter will be of in terest to you.
 az W. B. PALMER, Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
NOTICE.

A meeting of the 4th degree mem bers and candidates will be held Thursday evening at the Chapter rooms to make formal arrangem ents for the Hartford trip. J. J. ScanIon
 B II b O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
UNCLAssIFIED

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ball tick cts can be secured at chapter rooms. Gentlemen and ladies. S2.OO. a WHIST Thursd evening. St An thony's hall, Colorado avenue. Ad-- mission Is cents. Play at S:55
 14 b "p o GOLD FISH, gloves, aquariu1ns. cas- ties, etc All sizes and prices at Courtney's Bird-store, 116 Wall St., upstairs. a%p SALESMAN for a high grade proposi- tiop, good salary and commission Ask for MT. Rose. 2 to D. m. Sat urday, Stratfeld Hotel. B fl so SMALL FARM near Bridgeport want- ed to rent with privilege of buying. Address Farms, care of Farmer.
 14 AM LOOKING FOR RENT. half utes walk of Main and Fairfield Ave. Good residential neighbor- hood desired. Reply to H. M. A. tnLs oLLIce. ts so TO RENT-Four pleasant rooms. Gas and tubs. -S10. 22 Frank St, near Main. B 13 bepo FOR sALE.-so young pigs. Is young cheats. F. H. Daniels, 2367 Madi- son Ave. Telephone 1811-6:
 MASQUERADE at Colonial Bal the direction of MT. Guilty.
 18 r*o MASQUERADE at Colonial Ball Room next Monday evening under the direction of MT. Guilty
 USED BUICK CARS FOR SALE Two Mod. 10 surrey type, one mo del 32 runabout, one touring car. Bulls, Head Auto Station, 1871 Main St. Is u*po WA ANTED.-Modern house. 1o-12 rooms for small family in first class neighborho Will rent on long lease with option of buying. s. J. e.. care of Farmer. B Is s*po barber shop at S61 Main St., for rnerly occupied by Frank Schuster
 B12 uo NOW LOCATED at S3 Fairfield Ave. Rooms 100 and 101 Warner Bldg. W. F. Stanton, jeweler and opt elan. B 12 d%po TO MODERN WooDdEN:-Do not be nisIed by, any false .statements. about any sky-high5 raise Of your assessments. Attend your meet ings. B 12 d%o HOES SAIlC.-AI ] 1SS4I1y Fur SnOp comprising of fur sets, separate nuffs and scarfs- Repairing alter ing at manufacturers prices. S6T Main street. A 19 s WANTED.-Cottage at Laurel Beach for summer months. Address B. M. Farmer Office. A 29 70 BONfNfOS I& BILTZ. We VIII have fresh sausage meat every day from now on. I1B~ tf Q VALENTINE CARDS. Fine assort- nent. each in envelope. South worth's, 10 Arcade. D 16 If. O TRY \ BOX of Casca Laxine tablets for constipation. 26 cents.
 Il 1"o GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash IkeE1ste" for sale cheap. Address - E-"A I6- Cry WILL HAVE from now on fresh Bockwurst also Bratwurst. Give them a trial. Mark Nagel. 652 g. Main St. D tr.o ] 5 D STOVES REPAIRED, all kind sup plies, all makes. pipe. grates. brickz. etc Charges reasonable. 1880 Main St I13 a"o f. GUINEA HENA. ducks. roasting chickens. broilers. fowl liver Dud- ding sausage meat. bologna. Rom mos & Ritz G1B~ S50 NEW YORK BOLOGNA and Cranr- furters, home Hade meat loaf. fresh daily. Peter Hron, 1916 Stratford Ava u g tf 36o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

Detroit. Feb. 14-Frank J. Murphy, walking delegate and Charles Wacn- neister, ex-business agent and presi- dent of the local union of the inter national association of bridge and structural iron workers, were arrest ed here. today under indictments re- turned by the Federal grand jury at Indianapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

turdl ironworkers, was arrested here, today, by the Federal authorities in connection with the dynamiting con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

MASQUERADE at Colonial Ball Room next Monday evening under inc direction of MT. Guilty.
 E 13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

FOR SAIE.-30 young pies, IS young cheats F. H. Daniels, 2367 Madi- son Ave. Telephone 1811-6.
 B IS O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

Cleveland. Feb. 14-Peter J. Smith. business agent of the Cleveland branch of the bridge and structural union and George Ripper Anderson, a member, were arrested. today, by Federal authorities on charges of conspiracy in dynamitins cases The men are charged with h 4ving discussed dynamiting with John J. McNamara when he was in Cleveland, last July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. 14.-E. E. Philips, secretary and treasurer and John Carroll, recording secretary of the local union of structural bridge and iron workers were arrested here, early today, by United States Marshal WiIkin and Secret Service Agent Black The warrant charges them with aiding and abetting in the trans portation of dynamite through the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-Two arrests were made here, today, by United States Marshal Eugene Lewis, on in dictments in the Indianapolis dyna- hitting conspiracy probe. The prison CTS are Edward Clark, former husi- ness agent of the local irOnworkers union and Ernest Bassey. former busi- ness agent of Indianapolis Ironwork- CTS Union No, 2. Both are charged with conspiracy to ship dynamite from Indiana to Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
THE FARMER

can be obtained by NEWS sOYS-
 DEALERS AND OTHERS. after c O'C lock evenings. Rt tue Herald News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

USED BUICK CARS FOR SALE Two Mod. 10 surrey type, one mo del 32 runabout, one touring car Bulls, Head Auto Station, 1871 Main St. BIB u%po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 14-M. J. Brown, secretary and business agent of the local association of structural ironw orkers, was arrested here, to- day, on an indictment returned by. the Indianapolis Federal Grand Jury. W. arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

Duluth, Minn., Feb. 14.-Fred Mooney, member of the structural union. was arrested here, today, in connection with the dyna- hitting of the Philadelphia & Read ing coal dock in Superior, Wis, in August 1910,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

Springfield, Ills, Feb. 14.-The Fed eral officers here report that James E. Ray and Edward Smith, both of- fcers of the structural iron workers local at Peoria, were arrested, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

WANTED D-Modern house, 10-12 rooms for small family in first class neighborhood. Will rent on long lease with option of buying. s. J. C.. care of Farmer B Is S*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

Scranton, Feb. I4.-M B. I5annon, -ormer business agent of the struc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

St. Louis, Mo- Feb. 14.-Pau1 Nor an, business agent of the local union of structural bridge and ironworkers, and John Barry. a former business agent, were arrested here, early to- day, on dynamite charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

NOW LOCATED at s3 Fairfield Ave
 Rooms 100 and 101 Warner BIdz. w F. Stanton. jeWeler and opt elan. B 12 d%po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

TO RENT-Four pleasant rooms Gas and tubs. S10. p Frank St.
 near Main. B 13 bRpo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

New York, Feb. 14.-Daniel J. Bropfy of local 35. structural iron workers, in Brooklyn, was arrested, today, charged with conspiracy to transport nitro-glycerine in 1911 from BeIlefontaine, O., to Indianapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

Davenport, Ia., Feb. 14.-WiIliam Buckley, member of the ironworkers union here, was arrested, today, on dynamiting conspiracy indictment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
THE WEATHER

Unsettled, snow or rain, warmer tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

AM LOOKING FOR RENT. half house or cottage. Within ten min utes walk of Main and Fairfield Ave. Good residential neighbor- hood desired. Reply to H. M A. this office. B14 so
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03

Fewell, Neeley, Kloepfel, Haggard,
Nicholson, Wempen, Dabney, New
lit, Sergeant, Hagely, Baldwin,
Goff, Burgett, Trapp, Houck, Wat
kins; Misses Nora French, Eta
Noble, Madge Morse, Mary and Lois
Burgett, Ruth Kloepfel, Mildred
Watkins and Dr. Findley and Ewing
Goff. 80.
Mrs. c. F. Grafton was hostess of
the Embroidery club at her home
Friday. The guests We're Mes
danes Wetzler, Merchant, Haw-
kins, Pearson, and Miss Olive Graf
ton.
The Pansy club of the M. E..
church gave a farewell and leap
year party at the home of Alice
Stroup Tuesday night in honor of
Laura Cowden who leaves this
week for California. Light re-
freshments We're served. About so
were present and all report a very
enjoyable evening.
Mr. and MIRO Allan uow,rd o,
tanned at dinner Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Howard and daughter,
Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Frank Howard,
Mrs. E. L. Stroup and Miss Alice
Stroup.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03
COMMENTS

COlOnel harvey merely look Will
sons statement of fact to heart and
hauled down his Wilson flag.
Whether there was an migrate part,
we would better wait for further
developments to tell.
Devotion to friends is a great
thing, but the history of America is
blotted with official loyalty to
friends at the price of disloyalty
to the public interest. "What's
the constitution between friends?"
We shall never have honest or just
government so long as loyalty to
personal friends is held a higher
virtue than loyalty to country.
Before condemning Wilson for
breaking with Harvey we should
see what would have been the price
of continued friendship.-Lincoln
(Neb.) Journal.
This whole Wilson-Harvey-W Wat
terson incident is bubble, not bill
low. 1t seems that the head and
heart of the governors offending
is that he told the truth.
No honest man can accept an Of
flee with lien upon his conscience
OF his conduct.
To decline rendered aid and al
lance is most difficult and deli
cate task.
To do SO in the face OF danger is
an act of moral and political hero
ism of which few men are capable.
The critics of Governor Wilson
should tell the people frankly
whether their candidates would as
sumo such an obligation as the
governor declined, and if so, wheth-
er their candidates would disregard
or would discharge such obliga-
tions.
l would rather see Governor Will
son defeated with his heart an
open book, than to see him triumph
ant with a skeleton in his political
closet which has been conceaedl
from the eyes OF the public.
from the eyes of the public.-Sena-
tor Gore, of Oklahoma.
George Washington, as boy,
could not tell lie.
Woodrow Wilson, as an inexperi-
enced politician, told Col. Harvey
the truth. Some day the school
master may become more diplo-
matte and use language susceptible
Of doubhe meaning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03

The Boston Weeks company en-
tertained a Monte Vista audience
at the Broadway opera house Mon
day night. Mr.. Weeks is exceed
ingly good as AN impersonator and
he was ably supported by his wife
as vocalist and accompanist. Miss
Sinclair proved strong addition
to the company as violinist.
The company left Wednesday to
fill their next engagement at Vic
tor, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-03

Oakdale coal has pleased great
host of customers this winter, so
you had better place the next order
with us and have that satisfied
feeling.
AKERS LUMBER co.