davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
.PATROLMEN WHO
 WILL ESCORT 4. Q. H.

Officers and patrolmen who will act tas an escort in the A. O. H. parade tomorrow will be: Captain John Red gate and Capt. John H.. Began in commend: Sergeant John O'ConneIl and Sergeant William O'Leary; Patrofmen IP. Campana, Rogers. Dooley, Began, Dempsey, J. Ryan, J. T. Coughlin, D. Ryan. J. T. Loughlin, J. P. Coughl1n. Sheehan, Bo1ger. Shea, Lynch, e. Mur- phy, Flynn, Callan, Malone. McGVire, Griffin. Sheehy, McCarthys Co1gan, tP. Murphy and Connery.
 Col. T. J. Murphy, grand marshal of the parade announced today that he has selected Lawrence J. CHI.
 James Fee1ey and Charles J. Byrne
 as judges of the parade and It VII fan to the lot of these men to decide
 which float and which delegation from
 out-of-t town makes the best appear
 ance. tA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
LOOKS LIKE REVOLUTION IN
 CHINA AGAIN WITH DIR. SUN
 OUT AGAINST THE PRESIDENT
Demand Made of Advisory Council for Impeachment of Yuan Through Whose Orders General Gnu and
 Other Republican Army Officers Were Shot

There are grave fears here for their safety and also for that of Sun, whose friends say he was made to risk his life in Pekin among the presidents supporters.
 E Yuan is undoubtedly much alarmed The generals he had killed were in- vited by him 10 come to Pekin from up-country to talk politics Though they suspected he was trying to es- tablish a dictatorship, they trusted to his safe conduct of them through the city Vice President Li Yuan Hung is in charge at Hankow.
 Yuan probably thought he could convince China that the generals were plotting another revolution. Having failed, he is trying to prove that the killings were at the suggestion O1 General Lii but Lii repudiates respon- sibility The Chinese troops believe him. Yuan's political methods have often involved bloodshed before, they believe.
 Tien Tsin. Aug 19-Serious alarm is felt in the foreign settlement here al the prospect of fighting among the Chinese when pr. Sun Vat Sen ar rives, on his way from Shanghai to Pekin In view Of the fact that Sun is coming to charge President Yuan Shi Kai practically with murder and to threaten him with a declaration of war by the south against him and northern China unless he clears him. self, the situation is violently strain ed. T SSM SN
 That Yuan will arrest Sum and have him executed, as he did with Suns friends, the ''Huheh generals" no- body expects. It would create too great a scandal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 ASKS RIGHT TO
 BUY N. Y. Q. & W,
Public Service Commission Recently Denied Permis-
 sion to N. Y. C.

Albany, Aug. 1s-Another move Tn the railroad consolidation game is shown by the application, today. by the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Company to the public service commission for permit to take over the New York, Ontario & Western. The New Haven now owns $2,208 pre- ferred and $29, ,16o, 900 common of the Ontario's outstanding $4,000 preferred and $58, ,113, 982.84 common stock.
 Belief that extensions to reach Lake Ontario, some of the larger eastern New York cities and the anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania will be advantageous, is the reason for the de- sire to make the big expenditure in- vo1ved.
 Two months ago, the commission denied an application by the New York Central for permission to buy the Ontario & Western stock held by the New Haven because it held all the energies and credit and resources Of the Central should properly be de- voted to the public duties with which it is now charged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

Mackie's is uncertain, however. It iM burned beyond recognition Mrg. Murray said she awoke at an early hour, this morning, and asked her husband for cup of tea. In an in- stant he flew into d frenzy, Jumped up and seizing a revolver, shot the children. She remembers nothing more.
 The police incline to the view thai the mans corpse is Maclxie's and that Murray escaped. Mrs Murray be- lieves her husband killed himself af- ter firing the house. An unburnea and imagined note was found, presum- ably written by Murray, reading:
 T am absolutely ruined so am kifl- ing all who are dependent on me. I'd like to have them buried in the same grave. God forgive me- The theory advanced by the police. after full investigation, is that the sole survivor of the tragedy iz not Mrs. Murray but Miss Florence Tay- lor. Captain Murray. himself, engax- ed the house under the name of Mac kie, the officers say they believe. repre- senting that Miss Taylor, with whom they assert he was living and by. whom he had he'd child, was his wife.
 Mrs. Murray arrived unexpectsdly with her two children, the police con- cIude, whereupon Murray killed su three children. his wife, wounded Miss Taylor and then committed suicide
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
FINAL DETAILS
 ARRANGED FOR
 A. Q. Il. PARADE
Monster Demonstration Begins Promptly at Neon
 Tomorrow
Field at Sea Breeze Island Big
 Event of Afternoon

Between lines of flying flags and bunting, combining the stars and stripes of America with the green flag of the Irish race, tomorrow ten thousand ,marchers of the Ancient Order of EIibernians of the state, members of the 75 divisions with a large delegation of cadets from every county in the state, the officers and many of the members of the Ladies Auxiliary in automobiles and car ragies, Governor S. E. Baldwin and his staff, the mayor and city officials of Bridgeport and the mayors Of half dozen of the cities of the state, the big state parade of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will move shortly after noon tomorrow. All of the arrange ments are now complete, and it only remains for the people of Bridgeport to accord the usual hearty welcome of the city to the marchers and their thousands of friends who will come here tomorrow from all parts of the state. It promises to be big day for the order, and for the city of Bridgeport.
 Already the long line of march has been decorated profusely with the flags of the United States and the emblem bearing the harp on the SA CCA A6AUs 1H0 DuS1ASSS IIlOn anu the residents have been generous in this respect and SO far as outward decoration goes no more hearty well come could be accorded. s
 There will be some 5000 members of the 75 divisions in the line of march, 1000 or more cadets. the guests of the committee including Governor Baldwin, and others in au- tonobiles and carriages, a long line of floats representing the Ladies Auxiliary and presenting important events in Irish and American history. More than 20 bands, about the wame number of drum corps, practically every musical organization in the state. @
 The parade will be in command of State President Philip J. Sullivan of Thompsonville as grand marshal with Col. T. J. Murphy of this city as chief of staff and a large corps of aides mounted and on foot. One of the features of the parade will be the fact that the marshals of the various divisions will not be mounted but will march at the head of their divisions. or which there will be eight. Two platoons of Bridgeport police have been assigned 70 head TfHe T3aradn. The first division will be composed of the HibeFnian Rifles in uniforme,i khaki trimmed with green, and the cadets, also wearing a uniform dreses.
 The visiting organizations will come to this city in special trains and will
 (Continued on Page A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
REBUkE FOR SEC.
 WILSON AND SOME
 MINOR OFFICIALS

Washington, Aug. 19-Secretary Wilson, Assistant Secretary Hays and minor officials of the department of agriculture are both rebuked and defended in reports submitted, today. to the House by committee which has just concluded six months in- vestigation of the alleged FIori5a Everglades scandal. Suppression sand publication of reports for and against the interests of Florida land promot- CTS are charged.
 Representatives Moss of Indiana. Fioyd, of Missouri, and Doughton of North Carolina, Democrats. state they are unable to fix responsibility for alleged irregularity in publication of the Everglades reports. Representa- the minority in defending the depart ment heads.
 We invite the attention of the hon. orable secretary to the many viola tions and regulations and recommend prompt readiustment which will re- store an efficient discipline is the maJorlty's severest stricture of Secre- tary Wilson
 The conduct of Assistant Hays'' the majority declare, ttis not in harmony with the regulations of the depart- ment and with proper standards of of ficlaI proprlety, if not official recti- tude"
 "The manifest unfairness of the statement and strained conclusions followed by incorporate criticism of Assistant Secretary Hays, make a mose serious charge against the men, tai capacity and honesty of the mem bers of the committee than it does against HayS,' was Representative SIoane's declaration.
 The majority declare with only a cursory examination and no critical review" a report prepared by Major J. O Wright of the Drain age. Division now draining engineer for Florida, was issued by the depart ment.
 Assistant Secretary Hays is criti- cised for considering an investment in a North Carolina drainage project under departmental investigation The report also scores Major Wright for accepting stock and fees from drainage promoters while a govern ment engineer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 RESUMES HIS TRAINING

Oyster Bay. Aug. 1s-With two days of rest at Sagamore Hin before him, Colonel Roosevelt today resumed his physical training which was Interrupt ed by his dash into New England. Wednesday he will go to Wilkesbarre, Pa, to attend the celebration of Fa- ther Crrran. At the sn,l of the week the CalcDel will go iuto Vermont.
 Those age the only speaking dates on the Bull Moose program here, prior to Roosevelt's swing around the circuit which begins ir Bridgeport on Labor Day, and will take him 10 the Pacific coast and through 90 States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
DAY FOR ADVERTISING
 NOMINATIONS
w. w. Bent Calls Democratic
 Primaries-Tickets Must be in Farmer Office Friday

Town Chairman w. W. Bent today issued his official notice calling Dem ocratlc primaries for the selection of delegates to City. State, Congressional, Representative, Senatorial and Pro- bate conventions.
 Under this call five delegates to a City convention will be chosen in each of the twelve voting districts, and these 60 will select delegates to the other conventions.
 The primaries will be held on Aug.
 The convention will take place on Sept. 8.
 Under the party rules. no. delegate ticket is legal unless it has been ad- vertised in The Farmer six days be- fore the primary election.
 Advertising begins upon Friday, Aug. g.
 All nominations for delegate, or AL derman, should be in the office of The Farmer by p. m. Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
WESTPORT ARTIST COLONY EFFECTS
 SPLENDID EXHIBIT
Public Display Begins This Even
 ling and Continues Fort
 night
(special to The Farner.l }

WeStport, Aug 19-The art galleries of New York city and other art cen- ters of America may be beautifully and artistically arranged and may have held in the past many wonderful exhibits, yet 1t remains for the audi tor4um in the library building in West port to produce one of the greatest exhibits eyer given in this country. This is no idle boast when it is conS sidered that artists whose efforts command the highest respect as we'll as figures are contributors.
 Wherever art is known and under stood the names Of Ossfp Linde, Hugo Ballin, Lawrence Mazzanovftch, Karl Anderson, George Wright, SiIas A. Dustin, J. Mortimer Lchtenauer, Mrs. Charles Prizer. E. M. .Ashe and Angus Peter Mcdonald are foremost. These with J. E Frazer and Miss Laura Gakdin, seulpt0rss make up the lists Of the contributors to the exhibit which starts this evening at the Vest port library and will continue for two weeks.
 Many of the sketches on exhibition are gold medal prize winners at the Grand Salon in Paris. while most of the exhibits have been shown in many of the art galleries of the old world as we'll as this country. WeStport is fortunate in having the above artists reside here. The artists colony is now part of the town, the village being the home of many other celebrated artists besides those who have contributed to the exhibit.
 Last year the colony gave an exhibit at the library and so successful was it that the members of the colony vot- ed to make thu exhibit an annual feature.
 The exhibit represents work in oil, water color, tempora painting and wa, faxa f11H~ aiHaa There are also several sculpturing de- signs.
 This evening, and on Saturday even ing from 7:30 until g, the artists will hold g. reception to their friends. Tea will be served. The exhibit is open daily from D. m. till p. n., and from 7:30 D. m. till g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
GOVERNOR MARSHALL TO RECEIVE NOTIFICATION OF
 NOMINATION TOMORROW

Indianapolis, Aug. 1S.-Thomas Taggart, Indiana national committee man, and Colonel John I. Martin, sergeant-at-arms of the Democratic national committee. were, today. the advance guard of committeeman and others who will notify Governor Thomas Reilly Marshall. tomorrow, that he was nominated for vice-presi- dent, at the Baltimore convention.
 Colonel Martin came to make ar- engagements to handle the expected crowd. Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York, as temporary chairman of the Democratic national convention, is chairman of the notification com rnittee- >
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
PROSECUTOR MAY
 DROP SECOND CASE
 AGAINST DARROW

Los Angeles, Aug. 19-Despite the announcement of District Attorney Fredricks that he will prosecute Clar- ence s. Darrow on the charge of hav- ing bribed Juror Robert Bain, in the McNamara case. there was a strong impression today that the case would never come to trial.
 When Judge Hutton's court conven- ed today, F'redricks said he was pre- pared to ask that the opening of the trial be set for an early date. He would not indicate, however. what he thought the date would be. The trial of Darrow on the Lockwood charge. which ended Saturday with an ac- quittal, was so long and costly that the general belief is that the prosecu- tor will abandon the Bain case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
SULTAN IS REPORTED READY TO ABDICATE
HOpeIesSnesS of Situation and III Health Combine to Dis
 hearten Him

Constantfnople, Aug. 19IThat the Sultan is considering abdicating inn mediately was consistently rumored here, today. His Majesty is not a strong man and it is said he feels the hopelessness Of ayerting a revolu- tion.
 In northern Albania, the Turkish troops are fighting scores of Monte negfin bands which have invaded Tur- kish territory to aid the rebels and plundering and burning native villages and butchering their inhabitants. A vigorous protest has been sent from here against the Montengrin invasion but King Nicholas could not control his subjects even if he wished to do so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

hands with Whitman as if meetfn@ an Iofd friend. After a brief couference at the hotel, the party took the e>24
 train for New Eork. When asked aE the hotel if they waited breakfast, Schepps grinned and said:
 Not before breakfabt time" Whitman would not talk for publf- cation but the district attorney ap- peaFed to be immensely pleased at
 meeting his long sought man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
LEFT TO DIE AFTER
 BEING STRUCK BY AUTO

Altoona. Aug. 19-Samuel Montgom- cry oe Red Hill, near here, died to- day as the result of being struck by an automobile, Saturday night. The driver of the car did not stop to as certain how badly Montgomery was injured and he lay on the road for several hours unconscious. It was reported Montgomery was roDDed or money after being hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
SUSPEND CHURCH SERVICES
 IN ORDER TO SAVE OATS.

Anderson, Ind, Aug. 19-Church ser- vices were suspended and ministers were drafted into the work of thrash ing in many rural neighborhoods in this vicinity, yesterday, in an effort to save oats which had moulded in the field, owing to continued wet weather, according to reports reiceived here to- dav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
THREE ARE CHARGED
 WITH CONTEMPLATING.

Greenwich, Aug 19-Rocco vazzrs. and his brother, Joseph and James, Brazi, were taken to New. Haven, to- day, on warrants issued by United
 States Commissioner Wright, charged with counterfeiting. The men were
 arrested here, Saturday In the house
 they occupied were found moufds and metals used in the manufacture sof counterfeit quarters which had been passed heres
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
NO DAMAGE DONE BY
 EARTHQUAKE IN ARIZONA.

Santa F'e, N. M., Aug. 19-Dispatchee today show that no damage was done by the earthquakes which shook a number of Arizona towns yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
FRENCH CONSUL ORDERED
 TO LEAVE MOROCCO

Paris, Aug. 19-The foreign office to- day ordered the French consul tc leave Marraksh, Morocco, which is threatened by revolting natives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
NOTICE.

Meeting of the Young Mems Inde- pendent and Second District Demo cratic clubs tonight at No. 523 Lafay- cite street, corner Railroad avenue. All Democrats of the district are in- vited. Business of importance
 JOHN FORD, Pres. a -~ VIM. CARTER. Sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Sec ond District Young Mems Democratic Club, No. 515 Lafayette St., Tuesday evening, Aug. 20th, at eight o'clock D. m. All Democrats of the district are invited to attend.
 PATRICK SULLIVAN, L19 b%DO President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
NOTICE.

All members of Ladies Auxiliary, No. 50, A. O. H., are requested to meet at Brotherhood hall, 1S1 State street, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 MRS. WHALLEY,
 President.
 JEANETTE REH, hs Recording Secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

YOU DON'T WANT any old junk or old things around yoGr premises, but we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them to Jacob Bros. We will pay you the highest price and get them out of your way. Prompt attention and satisfaction is our record. 55 Kos suth St. Tel. 23S. B 6" tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19


 @@@---9 CLANCY.S CATE, Pon Bldg, Fair field Ave. serves Knickerbocker and Ehret's N. Y. lager. Fine free lunch all the time. a" STOVES REPAIRED, all kind sup. plies. all makes pipe. grates, bricks. etc. Charges reasonable. 1715 Main St. 113 aso 1 6n. GUINEA HENS, ducks, roasting chickens. broilers. fowl liver pud- ding. sausage meat. bologna Bom- mos & Biltz. 01ss1sso AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE. Aston Garage. Phone 3293. Day or night. R 6 = If o 1 35 FOR RENT.-Eight-room house and barn; all improvements, on Eliot St., Fairfield, two minutes walk from railroad station, trolley, post office, stores library and churches. Keys to be had next door. s. P. Deyo..
 L7 d sp135 HOUSE AND FURNITURE REPAIR ING. Estimates furnished, all kinds building work. Park City House & Furniture Repair Shop, 34 Cedar St. l. 12 p 1 WANTED-Girls to inspect records. Apply American Graphophone Co, Disc record department, Howard Av entrance. D27 *tfo TRY A BOX of Casca Laxine tablets for constipation. S5 cents. |.
 H1"o INGRAM CARPETS.-speci bar gains. Fine new patterns, all first . The Wentworth Furniture Co.,, 11s John street, 1913 Broad street. WANTED-Housew to try Crouch & Plassmaun's Never Enough" pure milk bread Ask your grocer for 1t. S16ta *po WANTED-Everybod to know that we sell furniture, iinoleum, rugs, ranges. refrigerators, baby car- riages; cash or credit. Glasner Furniture Go, 11s2 Main st.
 YOU DON'T WANT any old junk or old things around yo1r premises, but we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them to highest price and get them out of your way. Prompt attention and satisfaction is our record. 55 Kos suth St. Tel. 236. B6S tt. NOTICE.
 There will be a meeting of the Sec ond District Young Mems Democratic Club, No. 515 Lafayette St., Tuesday evening, Aug. 20th, at eight o'clock D. m. All Democrats of the district are invited to attend.
 PATRICK SULLIVAN, l. 19 b%po President. NOTICE.
 Meeting of the Young Mems Inde- pendent and Second District Demo- cratic clubs tonight at No. 523 Lafay- cite street, corner Railroad avenue. All Democrats of the district are in- vited. Business of importance.
 JOHN FORD Prea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

Albany, Aug. 19.-Detectives with Sam Schepps in charge, reached here at daylight. Just before 6 o'clock, the party strolled down Broadway to the Stanwich Hall where the district attorney with an assistant, H. H. Steinberg, registered at midnight. Schepps was cheerful and shook
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

WANTED.-Everybo to know that Lesko's Art Store is the only art store where you can have portraits enlarged, pictures framed, etc., low est prices. 1908 East Main, between Shelton and Ogden Sts.
 T12f n o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

INGRAM CARPETS.-Specia bar gains. Fine new patterns, all first quality goods. You can do best at The Wentworth Furniture Co.,, 11E John street, 1913 Broad street
 L5@ If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

TRY A BOX of Casca Laxine tablets for constipation. 25 cents.
 H1so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

GJRI, WANTED.-Genera house work. 8 Adults. Apply, G. w., Box No, Farmer. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

WANTED-Girls to inspect records. Apply American Graphophone Co.,
 Disc record department, Howard Ay entrance. D27 *tfo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
rom Wedneday's Daily.

From Wedneday's Daily.
Many bags of grain have been do
mated by business men and others
until the total has reached several
tons.
The exhibition will be an educa-
tlonal one to all persons seeking to
get information on the poultry indus
try; also to those who wish to turn
fancier and raise only few birds for
pleasure.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
REDUCTION AS APPLIED TO GRANTS PASS.

54 cents to 46 cents a hundred,
reduction of about $34 a car, based
on car of 10000 pounds.
Homeseekers or emigrant goods
coming into Grants Pass take the
class rate, reduced from 43 cents
to SO cents hundred, saving Of
$14 a car of 10000 pounds mini
mum. Rarely does the weight of an
emigrant cargo exceed even the min
imum allowed.
Glass C covers cement and the
special rate now charged by the COM
pany is the same as the new rate on
class C.
The only change that will be made
by the company is that the
present special rate" will be chang
ed over the class rate"
On class D (iron) there is no
change
Glass Il, based on a carload of 30,-
600 pounds, will hereafter be SO a
car less than the present rate. Glass
f is sewer pipe and similar stuff.
The rate under the old tariff was
based on each additional five miles
while the commission, in the pres
ent ruling, bases the tariff for each
succeeding five miles from a distance
of 100 miles up to and including 29u
miles, and that the rate between 29O
miles and 800 miles will increase one
cent for each ten miles, which latter
basis takes in Grants Pass from Port
land.
The new order will not affect the
rate from San Francisco, as tha
comes under interstate shipments
However, shipments from the cas-
to Grants Pass will be less as in many
cases rates from the east to Grant'
Pass are made up by the termina
rate to Portland, plus the local rate
to Grants Pass.
One hardware merchant yesterda.
when informed that the rate woulC
go into effect Friday next, lmmedi
ately wrote letter to Portland in
structing that shipment of powde
be held up until the new rate cam,
in. And no doubt other merchant
will follow suit, as 1t means a say
ing of generous sums of money.