davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
DIvORCEES TO REVIVED BECAUSE
 OF CHILD LOVE
GuydO Adj and Annie GrOSSman, Separated Two Years Ago,
 VIII ReWed Tomorrow Reconciliation Comes After Di- vOrce That Followed
 Romantic Marriage

Divorced two years ago, after a most romantic courtship and mar riage, Guylo Adj, a draughtsman in the office of the city engineer, and Miss Annie Grosman, daughter of Louis Grosman, of Nichols street, are to re-wed tomorrow. The reconcilia,- tion of the couple has been brought about, it is said, through their love of their little girl, now three years old.
 The wedding will take place tomor- row evening, it is understood, at tine formed with the orthodox Jewish rites. The groom is an Italian by birth, but embraced the Jewish faith when he first married Miss Grosman. the parents of the bride would not discuss the reconciliation and the conn ing marriage.
 Knowledge of their intention to wed Adj obtained license to wed. He gave his age as 26 and that Of Miss Gros1nan at g.
 The couple were married March 22, 1908, at the brides home in Nichols street The brides father. an ortl1o- dox Jew, would not hear of her mar braced the rites of Judaism and, it was reported at the time, the couple received handsome marriage settle ment from the brides parents. The
 
 Rosen, of New Haven, and a big re- ception followed the ceremony.
 At the time of the wedding, it was understood, that the groom and the father of the bride had entered into a written contract relative to AIdfs adoption of the Jewish faith. In re- turn for his renunciation of Christian n beliefs, Adj was to receive a wal lsable consideration. This, it was said at that time, was a marriage set clement.
 The couple lived together for about a year and daughter was born to the uhion. Then Adj went to Italy to settle a large estate that had been left to him. On his return. he brought suit for divorce against his wife, charging infide1ity. The divorce was granted without contest
 Since that time, Aldi has lived in Bridgeport, being employed as draughtsman in the city engineers of flee He has had the custody of his daughter since the divorce and the child has played prominent part in the reconciliation. Aldi at the time of his first marriage, escaped military duty in Italy by convincing the con- sul at New Haven that his chest meas urements would not allow him to pass the army military examination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
EUSTIS GETS
 INAUGURATION
 GUARDIANSHIP

New York, Dec. 21-Chairrnan Nc Combs, of the Democratic national committee today, announced the ap- point1nent of William Corcoran Eustis of Washington, D. C., to the chair manship of the committee which will have charge Of the inauguration Of President Wilson and Vice-President Marshall on March 4th
 Among the candidates have been several noted leaders of the business and financial world in Washington and it was reported no longer than yes- -terday that Chairman McCombs had selected a chairman other than Eustis.
 Eustis is a grandson of the late William Corcoran and all of the members of his family have been prominent in Democratic councils for years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
STRIKE LIKE COMIC OPERA
 POLICE FIND
Police Interfere to Prevent Picketing Workers Being Pushed By Strike Break CTS.

With the addition of more recruits
 to the strike breaking faction at the Edwards & Co.,, and general feeling of unrest upon the part of both the strikebreakers and the "lock-out'' men, incipient disturbances were quelled
 this morning by patrolmen under the command of Sergeant J. A. Hazel, at
 the scene Of the cloak and suit trou- bles on Oak street Upon the com ing pushed from the sidewalk by de- tectives hired by the factory, patrol men were instructed to take a per- fect1y neutral stand in the matter by struct the alien detective guard that citizens had every right to pass before the factory as long as no breach of the peace was committed.
 It became known today that many of the strikebreakers are well known in police annals in New York and reporter for The Farmer and who ad- mitted the identity of the appellations given to them by the local police as well as the strikers were Harry Brown, Jack Currie'' well known in the con stabulary troubles with Italian dyna- m1ters who recently threatened the great Ashokan Dam in New York State; Ike the Ice-Man'' said to be famous for breaking up strikes by Knocking together the strikers heads, WAO WI110 d0IHlLLluS HIS InOnah0r re- fused his real name; Big Blondie'' Desbrau, imported for this occasion from the Virginia Coal strike region; Jack O'Donnell, famous as "sure shot, with the reVolover and sent from the recent Susquehanna Tunnel troubles in New Jersey: ttJoe'' Spen- Ger and Chicken Franklin who re- quested the reporters not to publish his real name for significant reasons.
 special detail was again ordered by Chief Birmingham to guard the factory at the opening, closing and noon hours. Under command Of Sergt. Hazel PatroImen J. Ryan, Guilty, Dwyer and Beamer were assigned to duty. No policeman is stationed in the factory today other than to ac- desired.
 Reports that raffIe tickets were sold by a manager in charge of the fac tory, an amount Of $2.50 being arbi- trarily deducted from the salary of the employees by bookkeeper upon the instructions of one higher in au- thority, were being investigated by the police today. One engaged couple ap- preaching the various reporters at the scene stated that tickets had been sold them on promises to deduct the amount in sums of 25 to soc at time, but the entire amount s5 had been de- ducted from their salary at one time by a bookkeeper in the factory The names given by the compliments were Morris Hausman and Jennie Mil1stein.
 President Edwards announced that ten more recruits were brought from New York yesterday and that the number will be inerease to at least 200 by the end Of the coming week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
HIGH HONORS TO THE DEAD
 AMBASSADOR
Impressive Cortege Today Re calls Memorable Funeral of
 Late King Edward
Casket Containing Body of Whitelaw Reid Placed on Gun CaissOn and Covered by Stars and Stripes

London, Dec 21-Not since the memorable funeral of the late King Edward VII has London seen a more impressive funeral cortege than that of the late Whitelaw Reid, United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, whose body left for his native land on the cruiser Natal at 3:30 p. m- today from Portsmouth.
 A crowd even greater than that which watched the casket pass on its way to the Westminster Abbey me see the procession from DorcseSter House, in Park Lane, to the Victoria Station, where the body was entrain- ed for Portsmouth.
 paid to the dead ambassador and the British government did eVerythlng possible to show it's respect. To the patriotic Americans of the London colony it was apparent that the Brit ish were doing everything possible to honor the United States
 The casket containing the body of Ambassador Reid was carried from Dorchester House and placed on a gun caisson drawn by six horses with six outriders. The stars and stripes -tary escort consisting of a. detach- ment of the Kings Royal Horse Guards, battalion of the Scotch Guards and half a battalion of the
 
 drawn through the streets lined with thousands of silent men and women The crowds were eager but respectful and hats were doffed as the line pass ed. Policemen and foot soldiers kept back the throngs
 At St. James Park there was a military salute and at Victoria Sta ton another guard of honor was drawn up.
 A special train left ait 10:45 o'clock bearing the body and attaches of the f@7- IT. -l-rl Grey, foreign minister The train reached Portsmouth at 12:45, where an escort of men from the Natal met the body and escorted it to tn ewarship, on the desk of which was a specially built catafalqu ue.
 As the funeral ship weighed anchor at 3:3O. a naval salute was fired and the British and American flags were placed at half mast The Natal wiu sai directly 7Eo-New York and %x- pected to be met about 1000 miles out from that port by the United States batt1eships South Dakota and Flor ida.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
Police Are Confident
 They Have SIayers Of Diamond Merchant

Chicago, Dec 21-Evidence, which the authorities believe tends to fasten 4he murder of Joseph H. Logue, dia- srn0nd merchant found slain in his of flee here, or ali of the men ard women arrested, late last night, was uncovered today.
 Those under arrest are Clyde Strat- ton, fugitive from justice for escap- ing from the Ohio State penitentiary in Ccs1unbus; Margaret Johnson, Iiv- ing with Stratton but the wife of Toronto Jimmy Johnson, now serv- ing a term in the Waupun, Wis. pen ftentiary for safe blowing; MT. and Mrs Hampton of Pelican Lake, Wis i; Frank Williams, alleged ex-con- vict wanted for safe blowing in Wau- r,iIr Wis, and Charles Duffy, a chauf- Illetrr, thought to D an associate of the rest of the gang
 Tn HaInpdon's room in a fashion able house. police aIIege they found s2 900 worth of Logue's diamonds and a number of bloodstained business cards In the fat jointly Acupied by 4he HampdonS and Strabto,& were also found two suit eases, one1 filled with nitro -gIyrecine, dynamite, -.steel saws a nd complete burglars outfit. In the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
FATALLY CRUSHED BETWEEN BUMPERS
 OF FREIGHT CARS
Thomas Walsh, Conductor, of Stratford, Killed In
 Union City Yards
Cspecial to The Farmer)

Naugatuck, Dec 21-Thomas Walsh. freight conductor, of Stratford, was killed today when crushed between two freight cars while switching in the yards of the Malleable Iron Company Union City. He was taken from be- tween the bumpers of the cars in an unconscious condition and died few minutes later.
 Thomas Walsh was well known in Stratford, where he resided at 117 StTatford avenue. A wife and five children survive him. He also leaves two brothers, Bernard and John, and a sister, Mrs. Mary O'RouFke, of Strat- ford. He was 55 years old
 Mir. Walsh was employed on the railroad for a number of years, and was regarded as one of the most faithful employees in the service of the noad- The body was brought to Stratford and arrargements for the funeral will be made later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
WOMEN AND CHIL LDREN
 MASSACRED BY INDIANS 1000 VICTIMS TO FURY

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 21-The town of San Marcial. 50 miles south of Hermo- si1lo,- Mex, has been wiped out by the YaQui Indians. It has a popu1a- ton Of more than 1000. It is said few escaped
 The town is in the center of the coal mining industry ir Sonora state and considerable capital is invested there. No mention is made in the despatches of the number of Americans whose homes were piIlazed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21

According to advices received here. the slaughter of nearly 1000 persons by Yaqui Indians at San MarciaI, Mex, followed a desperate battle lasting sew era1 hours between the citizens and the Indians.
 The advices say the citizens fought until all their ammunition was ex- hausted, when they were forced to surrender. The Yaquis then began a massacre, hundreds of innocent per sons being slain, according to reports This is the first time the Yaquis have attacked town of any considerable size
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
LAD LOSES LEGS
 ON R. R. PICKING
 COAL FOR MOTHER

Meriden, Dec. 21-Joseph Swedor. 8. was fatally injured, today, by being run over by a train on the New Ha- ven road. In company with other boys he was playing on a trestIe near the station and was caught by an ex- press train before he could get off although the engineer put on the emergency brakes. The engine and five cars ran over him, cutting off both legs. The boy is one of a large family in poor circumstances and he had been sent to the railroad to pick up coal and wood for. his mother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21

other was a black petticoat from which a. long strip had been torn. This was of the same material as the black silk gag found in Logue's mouth
 the man who held up Wilbur G. Sal ter, few nights ago and robbed him of money and jewelry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
NEW HAVEN ROAD EMPOYE KILLED
 BY TRAIN TODAY

Newington, Conn, Dec. 21-Aghif Ceare, an Italian 1aborer employed by the New Haven railroad, was struck and instantly killed. by a pas senger train here, this afternoon. Ceare was working on the north bound tracks and stepped out of the way of an approaching freight train directly in front of a south bound pas- senger- His body was taken to New Britain He leaves a widow and four children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE IN
 HICKEY CASE

Buffalo, Dec 21-The jury in the case of J. Frank Hickey, charged with the murder of the Josephs boy, re- court at 10:30, today, that they were unable to agree. The justice, after in structing them further, sent the jury back for further delibera tions.
 It was reported that the jury stood g for murder in the first degree and 3 for second degree murder This, of course, could not be confirmed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
Names Correspondents
 In Divorce Action

Naming George Scriber and John Doe as correspondents, Samuel s. Todd of BrookffeId has brought suit against Elizabeth D. Todd of Brook field. The couple were married Feb. g, 1888 There are two minor children of whom the father asks the custody. The suit is returnab1e to the Jan11- ary term of the superior court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
EX-PRESIDENT WINCHELL
 ARRESTED IN BAY STATE

Brookfeld, Mass, Dec. 21-Francis B. WineheH, ex-President of the Ox- ford Linen Mills, was arrested here, today, by Depuyt United. States Mar shal Bancroft, in connection with the alleged fraudulent scheme
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21

Ebert Petit, son of ElIbert and FL len Petit, died this morning at the home of his parents, 1 Sratford ave nue, aged years. He had been III five days with pneumonia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
THE WEATHER

Snow furries, followed by
 fair and colder
, 1912-10-23
POPE BANIsHES M~ODERNiST.
The Famous Scholar, Padre Semeria,
Sent from Genoa to Belgium,

LozDox. "Wednesday, Sept. PA tele-
a,am to The Daiy Chronicle from Milan
says the Pope is pressing his campaign
ooalpst Modernism IN the Church with le-
n4ved vigor, his latest move being tbs SUM
nlary banishment from Italy OF the famous
scholar. Padre Giovanni Semella Of Genoa,
WHO enjoys the reputation Of beng The most
cultured pulpit orator in the country.
He is a great favourite IL Court cllc.es
and has been u frequent guest OF Queen
Nareherita. He is the author OF numerous
works relating to tie eurIy history Of the
hristian Church, which were originally
published with the special sanction Of Tie
Vatican during the Puntjhcate of Leo MIL.
Some months ago the Alchbiehoprlc OF
Cocoa fell vacant, and Ngr Caron, the new
Al~chbisbop-elect, IL man of extreme conSer-
vat;vp sentiments, solicited rs u condition OF
h5s ncceptance of the office the Punishment
III Padre Semeria, who for many years has
,re~iled over the Balnobite College there
for Youths of the upper classes.
Tins attitude of intolerance led q deputa-
ZION Of influential Ieuoese citizens to pro
test to the Pope und 10 petition The Italian
G,vA,nn3eut to withhold from the appoint
mont of Mgr. Canon the royal approval,
which. indeed, has so far been refused, but
Padre Semeria, by The Pope's express ordcI,
was sent way 10 Brussels yestelday.-A' l.
Times, September @1th.
, 1912-10-23
BE L ndtsoT else.

Tnz EFT hekendtgores hervcd, at Gouyerue-
~ mentet har ulotillet Fogedk ntoret For
teoueIse over resterende Skater til Kolouial-
kassen for Aaret 1911 med Oldro til at forrtage
Exckution for disse Skater saafremt hylt-
tering for SkattcrDes Betaling like err fore
visit her pua Kontoret linden 3 U8er fra Dato.
Den Dansk-vestindiske Natlonolbanks III
Hol Christiansted er bcmyndi9et af Gouv-
ernementet til at mod'age og kvittere for
samtlige de forfaldne Skater, og kunne de
nnvnte Skater undertakes nevnte Fllial
liver S6snedag fra 9-ll Formidda8 o8 fra
% Efterlniddag.
Cbristiansteds Fogedkontor, st. Croix den
Hide October, 1912.
POUESEN,
, 1912-10-23
$1,000 REWARD FOR A CURE.
KANSAS GOVERNOR OFFERS IT To One VINO
CAN STOP HORSE EPIDEMIC.

TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. ia reward of
$1,000 is awaiting the man who, within 'hir-
ty days, may discover a cure for " disease
that is causing death to thousands of horses
in Kansas. 1t has been offered by Gov.
Stubs. The death of ten thousand horses
in the western two-thirds of kaIsa~, Is caus-
mo much distress among the farmers. Hun
dreds of them have lost every horse on their
farms, and are unable to prepare the fields
fol the new crop of wheat.
Alter a dozen or more expert veterlnar-
;ens had talked for three hours at a confer
ence here it was admitted that the nature of
, 1912-10-23
Bekendtgoxels

nET b~ehendtsores hcryed. at G"'crne-
~ meutet har t|llstilot Eogedkontorct
F~ortcguelse over restereude Skater til ko-
loLiulkusscn for Aaret 1911 med OrIre til at
foretneo Eksekution Tor disc Skater, s4a
frcmt kyitterjng for Skattcrnes B%c'ailnG
like or torcyist her paa hontorct linden 3
Uger fra Dato.
Den d3u,k-yestindisko Nationalbunhs FI-
loI F|redeuksted er bemyndIgot af Gu
voluemeutet I'll at modtnge oS kylttero for
samthge dc lortallne skater, og kunuc dc
nrvnte Skater iudbetalrs j uwvnte Fliial
hver ~Soeuedog fra III. 81 Folmiddag %
fra Is i1itcrmiddag
Fredcnkstcds FoSedkontor, St. Cro.A, den
Tide October 1912.
L. r LEVY
, 1912-10-23
"UN1E HUTS"
Is p,lblished Every
Wednesday Il Saturday

Wednesday Il Saturday
Terms OF Nubscr4otioo
6 dollars per arnum, payable h"li-yenrIy
IN advance.
| artfes DESTROYS OF withdrawing their
s4i sCription 10 the "AVlS" are re-
CURED TO give } months notice.
Terms OF ADVERTISING,
AZ proved by Government25lh june 1855
For an advertisement Of $ lines or under
for 3 Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to 5 lines. 800
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For one to three subsequent insertions the
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All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on TUESDAYS ~ FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to tins omc'
from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid orr no o14eG
will he taken of them
SpcciaI Contracts may be made with parties who may be
vi,hful to advertise yearly. half-yearly or quarterly.
TO ONTRIBUTORS.- cannot pay any ATTENTION "a
pon,r,ous communications: every article must be ac-
conpanied by the writer's name, not necessarily Tor pubilei-
linn but as an evidence Of authenticity, and Tor our own
eraurity and it must be distinctly understood that "hena
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We ca"
NOT undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter mast be "rltt"n only on one
side Of the paper. -, lr -.
JoD 4NAANA ucatness and despatch.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Assistant Traffic Manager H. A.
Jackson of the Great Northern rail
way has sent out q circular letter, a
copy of which has been received by
j. Il. Griffin, division freight agent at
Grand Forks, in which he asks if tie
dealers in and u of coal real
ize that there will be "a great shortage
Of coal this winter, especially hard
coal.
The letter orders az immediate in.
vestigation of this territory, particu.
larly the principal stations, and ifsany
are found with q supply on hand in
adequate to carry them through the
winter that everybody concerned have
impressed upon them the absolute
necessity Of securing a supply at once
The writer states that the receipts Of
coal at the head Of the lakes from the
lower lake ports have been much ses.
than last year, and a navigation viii
close November 80 it is impossible tc
bring up quantity sufficient to supply
all needs. He advises all who are in,
terested to stock up q heavily as pos
SibIe
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. GAS a re-
suit of the meeting of the state board
of pardens at it's meeting held during
the month of December; 1911, whea
over thirty inmates Of the state pen.
itentiary, located at Bismarck, were
pardoned or had their sentences COM
muted, Joseph E. Remington left the
prison yesterday afternoon.
Remington was sentenced at Fargo
during a term Of district court held
for Cass county, and was brought to
the penitentiary here to serve a life
sentence for murder in the first degree.
committed yer twenty years ago at
the little station of Arthur, thirteen
miles north of CasselIon.
On Feb. II, 1891, James Neth, who
operated a grain elevator for the
Northwestern Elevator company, at
Arthur was murdered. Remington,
then a man of but twenty-one years OF
age, was arrested for the crime. He
aater confessed, and received a life
sentence, upon the recommendation OF
the jury. The state board of pardons
at its session 4 year ago committed his
sentence to thirty years. He has eerv-
ed over twenty years and with time
off for good behavior Remington il
now at liberty.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov 23.-Sherif
Langum shot and killed John Capri
cious, this morning after al all night
search, the insane fellow having shot
Mathew and Leonard Lenzen, Is miles
from this city at $3.50 O'Clock last eve
ming.
The fellow was making his escape in
the woods and would not come to a
halt at the direction Of the sheriff who
fred and killed the mailman.
Matthew the eldest boy, may die
as a result of the injuries he received
last night. Both boys were rushed to
the hospital in this city.
The authorities give no reason for
the shooting except that it was the
work of a mad man.
The shooting occurred at $3.50 when
the mother of the injured boys and
the other members of the family were
sitting in the kitchen Of the home.
half a mile from Hamil village.
Without warning the assailant rode
a horse up to the window and began
firing, five Of seven bullets taking
| effect.
Matthew was struck four times once
above the temple, once in the breast
and through each elbow. The younger
brother was shot in the thigh. The mad
man rode away and several girls on the
road were shot at but none was injured