davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12
Smiinek mens Club.
5eisrt bente iein 2~0jabriges geiteben
nno ermablt ieine 1ireftoren.

Ger beutiae Gag miro elm nihtiger
5ag in Der 8eidifte oes 8uiineB
MtenS Club. SSn eriter 2inie finbet
beute Die jabrlife Gireftorenpabl
Itatt ltno auBproem begebt Der Stub
ouh oas Set ieines 2~0iabrigen BE.
itebens. Dor 90 Snbren tbaten iid)
% junge @eidaft5Ieute 5uiammen
uno riefen ben Stub ms Seben, Del
zen Mitglieoer8abl in3piihen aui
100 angetuadlien lit uno Der elm
prddtiges Seim an Der Reunten
slpenlle uno Hace StraBe beiist.
GieieS 9eim miro bon Dem aom.
mittee, oas Den anfaui permitteIte,
am beutigen Gage formeu Dem Stub
ilbergeben merben uno uuBeroem
meroen peridieoene Srganiiationen
Oes Stubs oieiem bibihe 9eihenfe
MAIDEN.
Sir Die beitige 9ireftorenpab(,
6ei meld)er bier nelie 9ireftoren an
e~rtuablen iino, murben Die ~folgenben
amoioaten aufgeiteIlt: s. 6. Shae.
Ter, Sobn 6. Sbearer, W. o. 8elbon,
Sohn 6. @ooos, Souls 5ifs, sc. g.
Srp, 9. 9. Mentam unb 8iaiam
Rogers.
Die neuertpdblten Gireftoren unb
Die i'm Amt perbleibenoen 0ireftoreu
nerben lid am Wittlpoh burh Die
g~ripdblung Der geamten oreaniiiren.
sir bas amt bes Rrdiioenten iinb
5mei aanbioateu I'M sSeIoe, namIid)
Mlfreo &. gtippert unb CHARLES a.
Sinih iino es bat ben anihein, als
OBJ Serr Sinid Dem Sieg oapontragen
miro.
gu Gbren oeg aiisifeibenben Nra-
iibenten Serrn W. 6. Sutton peran.
Itolten bic uanofers" am Samitas
Qbenb elm gl1n5enoeS 8anfett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12
DeutiAer Ne5itatcr.
Or. 81. @. Sredsler aus Berlin
resitirte seitern por einem 5abls
reiden nno banfbarem
Enblifnm.

Sin iiberaus beralider Wilfor!r
puroe aeitern Serrn Or. u. W
DretsIer, bonn amerifanii6en Snilt.
tut in Berlin, eelegentIit ieines ee'
Itrigen geIu6s in Der aDni9in hsa
Weitens entboten. Serr Or. Srcdss
Ter trat unter ben Iuipi5i:n res
geutIhen Sberlsbrerpereins in fe1
auIa Der II. 9iitritt Shule als Rt:
3%itatpr duf uno sipar ppr etnen ssh'
3ablreiden unb iiberaus paatbarcn
Yublitum.
8ielen Der Qnpeienoen mar Dr.
8ortrdaenbe fein 6rember, ionoetr
Elm lieber 5reunb, bate er l;a rfdf
Ger SerrItaften, Die i'm perf(ohenen
CONNER nit benz 0eutI6 : amerttas
nii6en 2e6rerbunb Die 0eutihllno>
reiie mitgema6t batten, in iebr LEE
benstpiiroiger Wsiie Ddbreno Tires
Qufentbalts in Berlin ungeHommen
unb er purbe baber in Der oen'tar
standardization Weiie begriibt, a)s
Serr Or. 8. $. Sid i'm poritelts.
SEER Or. 9retsler banfte IN fur
sen 8orten fir Die gepiufommnlm9
uno bemerfte Damn, ooB er I'D, ollr
feine IanqitieIige ginleitunq etnla'.
len, ionoern Die Gihter ielbIt reoen
laiien ipoIlc. Iieies that er oenn auG)
our 1reube ieiner 3uborer III iebr
ousQiebiger @eiie, inoem er Iomobl
Die aIaIiifer, tpie SfiQer uno Soc.
the, iotpie mooerne 9ifter 3u Wort
fommen lieb. Serr 3rehsler lit eln
aQns ausqe3citneter He3itator uno
bas 8ublifum iolgte nit Der groBten
Iufmerfinmfeit ieinen 8%ortrdgct uno
qei3te nidt nit Dem Dobluerolente!l
geifaQ.
Inter Sen 1id,tungen, sic @err
Or. Grefsler 5u @ebor brod)te, be-
.Ianoen lid Shiaer's Gas pCrihleis
erie Bib bon Suis", @oetbe'a "3au.
berlehrling", cine Grippe bon did.
tungen Gctlep BON SiIiencron's, ios
nie Iidtungen BON aoplitl WiIbelm
guih uno Sans Nnoerien.
SEER Or. Gred}sler mar qeItern
Mbeno Ser Salt perid)ieoener Serreu
pom SberIebrerperein, Die es lid
nidlt nebmen IieBeL iid) fir Die III.
men in Berlin betuieiene 8uitfreuno-
idait 81 repanfiren uno Die auirih.
tia beoauerten, baB Ger Iufentbalt
bes hodJDillfommenen 8aites 70 fur3
6emeiien mar. Im beiltiaen Gag miro
ndmlid1 Serr Tr. 8rehsIer bereIts
feline Reiic fortieten uno iein ndd,.
ties Heiie5ieI lit Milpaufee, iu6breno
er bon 0oibiugton brett bicrber.
gefommen NOR. Sm 2auie oes be1iti.
gen Cages miro er nod 8eIe9enheit
nebaen, Die Sebenspiiroigfeiten Der
StaOt 8u beiidtigcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12
MutumDbiluroinan3.

qoli5iit gli bemertte seit.rn an
Der 8. 4penue uno Raee Strabe Gin
Qutomobil, an tpelhem elm perbdh.ig
a~usiebenbes Gi3ensfhilb ans.braaa
mar. Der Snfofe bes 4utos, Der 1e
Sabre alte Guset Burte, Don 80
1851 Spencer MbeHue, VortpooD, gaf
gu. bes urfpriinglite Sdilb nerlo.
rem uno baber feI5ft Elm anberes ange.
fertist gu 6ab<n. gr nurbe ansetrIs'
fen, fih beute sptgtn l~lebertrstun3 be,
MISUNDERSTANDING einauftelltH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

aaaertcn iiber Gin Sabr III perld)Ie'
benen AiblipeidJern.

Die NabrungSmittel : SnIpeftoren
oeS itdotiiden @eiunoheItSamts ba'
ben am geitrigen Gage iiber 2OOO
9ueeno Saien tonfis5irt, Die lid IN
5iuci bieIigen aiibIipeif,ern beianoen.
0ie G6efinipeftor glume erfIdrte,
1aben bieie Saien iiber elm Sabr III
Den 9iibIipeitern geIagert uno rparet1
tpeoer gum gereiten BON Saienpfeffer
nod gum grateu geeiguet. lin ganj
iid,er 3u eeben, miro er oos 6lelld)
detniid a~nalpiiren Iaiien, nm 81 err
mitteln, OF lid nItt ifon etpa
Tleiidlaift Gebiloet bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

Hnter Mgent III SamtlIpH vi
Serr Gouarb gruf, 449 Slo Sinfte
Strake. gea Sci. 476 st., Some
Ebune 1851 u. $
- Geitern trof bier bic Srauerfunbt
elm, baB in San SaIDaoor. Suoams.
rita, Gilbert Sdrober, Der crit tiir5ltd
bel ieinen bieiisen 8erpunotsn aufse'
iu6 peilte, peritorben 1T.
Coroner Spbn q. Burnett euf
geitern feinen WobrIpru4 beaisltt
bes Spoes Der 1orbigen Gpra GLEN
Smitb ab, Die bon ibrer RaHegenofin
8lands 5snbsrion sridoHen fporosn
mar. Qdut Dem gefunD pes gproners
banDelt es iih um einen nngIiidsfdu,
- Ri6ter Murpbp rpies seitern ben
Studtsontpult on, cine 8ranbiurp elm
3uberufen, nm cine llnteriuhung be-
3iigli6 Der Grmoroung bon stephen
8rapes bur6 ieinen Shtpiegeriobn
Grpbsr Batter an5uitelen.
Muf Oonnsritag Nbenb lit cine
G~rtraiiBung bes Stuotruths einberuz
fen tporoen, in pel6er oariiber beraths
Idlaot fperDen fol-, ME Die auolttdt
bes WaHers p~erbsiiert lperoen fpa, Die
BON bell itGbtifhen DaIierDerten ges
liefert pirb.
Margaret BAL, 81 SABRE alt,
Itarb pIDBli6 in Gampbeustopn an
einsm Ser5Isioen. Sic binterldbt fiea
ben &inber.
Mattis, bi. Gattin BON SAB Ri'
tarbion, BON go. 1875 Suo 13. Ctr,
itdrb eeitern Wprgen i'm Wtercp 500
Ipital on MISUNDERSTANDING i'm Ils
ter bon 80 Subren.
- Sames M. Cor, Dem, erbielt
dls 9oupernsnrstanDioot in Butler
Gountp eins Mojprttdt bon 1894 iiber
isinen republitaniIden Gegner Genes
raj gropn. Del u%euerpGblte 9ouDers
neur Cor pirb heute Nbsno auf benz
gantett Der gontisrs I'M 9amiltOn
Stub aIs Goit 3ugegen fein.
- Ginbretsr bransen in bag &lsts
osrreinigunss : 9ei6dft BON 0apio
4nperIon. Rorb 3. StraBe, elm unb
nabmen 6 paar Soften uno Elm isiDsnes
aleio ais geute NIT.
- Mugbolens gpiReer, 6 Sabre alt,
bon Mibbletopn, iturb geitern Mprgen
i'm Mercp SoIpitul mad elmer Opera
tin.
- Gits1a Cole fat Charles Cole
auf Ilimente psrtlugt, neil er lie an=
9eblih Derna6ldTiste.
- GtarIes Wolffer unb Satin finb
BON ibrer Sod3eitsreiie nah Oeutffe
lamb, Der Sdpei3 unb Jrantrei6
poblbebalten 3uridgetebrt.
- Sc Rop Mac Rab unb 5rGuIsin
Clara SbpeinfsIt erlangten sinsn5eis
rdtbsi6eiH unb nurben BON paftor
9erbolo getraut.
Gilbert SoOoer. 16 Sabre aft, Der
bon Cincinnati nah pittsburs psgsn
Observation-Disclosures sefhidt rpirbs, aber
ausgeriitt mar, rurbe pprgeftern
4beno bier i'm 6. 8. II. 9. 8abnbof
BON einem poIisiftsn in 9~epabrfam
genommen.
Der 16 Sabre nlte Qrtbur Sol
ben bon WiDoletopn tpurbe eeitern
bon probotrittsr gonnaugbton fir
geiftesihpah befunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12
Sa1tsn ,tue Seaebne.

Gin aeIiel fodenben Cheers &C.
rietb geItern 8ormittag on Der 8.
apenue, 9opton, in Brand uno Der
ieste Die 4rbeiter, Die ote Eilalterun'
qen 5rpiid)en Sen StraBenbabnaelei'
len porrtebmen, IN feline geringe Iuf'
regung.
lie eSrauen Straub, Sofamp
uub SfrobeI p~erunItaIten am Wtttt'
nod Ratmittag 3ltnt 9eIten Der Gp.
Brot. ct. Eaulus Stride ett &aifet'
frdu5den in Ser @ohnltng Der 6rar
Strobel, go. 922 ,. Ipenlle, 2aD-
ton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

bon Sen Mitglieoern beiaster Wa-
meinbe peranitaltet ipirb, beginnt am
20. Hopember.
Senrp 9rof, 50 Sabre alt, an
Der DIT 3. StraBe lpobnbaft, fieI in
leinem Saule BON einer Stiege uuo
brGd beioe Nrme.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12
Ole S6melern uonn 9ei(igen Rreu5
JnOnIren Ualer Johns Me0i5ia a(s Elm
StMkunosml lief uno KOrperaut6ausr.
AeiQ Grkddungen unO cungen(sioen

7ies m elmer bon ben pteIen grtefeu, tpelte mir bon Soips
,SIsrn n enftiiuten lberou in CANADA unb ben gereintgteH
Staten erbuIten bu6en:-
,gJit Sreltben empiebe1 mir Batter Sobn's Wiebi5tn as efH
eutes gRitteI aeaen groudiuIoeibeu uno aIs Stdrfungsmittel nno
aDrper.slnSbouer tr Seie. neIcte f6pab unb abaematiet fno.
Berfdiebene perfpuel in uuIerem Sntttut babeH e init eniem
Grfcls eebraldt.h (8e3eihne) Stperern bonn SetiigeH Rreu8'
Al Chamber ciraBe, QaTbua, q. 8. Sein "2ufteHsS prnp" oosr
Qatentueoi8iu init fbfpaheuoen StiHuIaniien, foHoern cine nab
reHoe WeoistH - bic 8erfhreibung zines beroorrasehosH Sps'
aiaMften. SeiIt @rtaLtnnaen une ale SGlsleioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

8esua aitf gotpoIe uno 2ongDortb
nod nid,t geGnoert uno bie Grtpab.
luna bes GrIteren als aongreB.Ne.
prdientant fir ben eriten Sbio-9i-
thrift bari audi aIs geiidert anserlom.
men nerDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

0asIelbe gsIdab init benz 20 Sabre
olten Chauffeur Inton 8ruei9.r con
go. 3O26 Daipfon 4oenue, Dsfaer
ebenFaas Elm ielbitgsmadtes Sdilo
an Ieinem Quto ungebra6t bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

$50 elm groBes golf feline afinitIer
unb elm groBer aiinitIer iein @oIf
miBadltet, lit aultlir einitpeilen nod
Elm muiifaliifes Sebniuftsmotip.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12
sDets.it" pirb ieheS CRbneranOe estaxee1}
neiAs& Gle habsn,"

sUtis'tt" tpirb jebtS 0abmetanoe estaxeeAJ
ueIAsS Gle tabsH,"
StIiesIih eiHe patrbdfiiee SlbneTaugens
aur. pelte ttlt, mos fie psrfori&t.
Sober gglnnn uHb tebs JrGu, peI1e 6abnsp
nugeH, aertdrtuneen, B1roeH ober S6iuieleu
haben, Htfieu aGxtS-tt- fcfort peuu0en unb
fhb nbetoeagsu, p!s muuherbar ss nirft. 6bre1
gle auf banit. Sbr Sfbnerauoe NIT benz Ne.
frmeher su ~beb6nbein. gle rn1een Nluf abs
lahen itnb slntperaittune bernorrufer.
s1etestt" 1T Saberidftc, neil e6 rseuials baS
m,rlii1s Sleail@ spnnS oeer ranb meet. y :
eiriirupfe bIeiben -idt baran iIebsn. Die eabr
nfrnneensc nmerAen bbren nut las 4hbnet.
ange cber bic @ertdrtims f4rurspt % I'M
rVetssif1 rptrb IN HpoiteFsn gu 26 Gents bic
Glaf9e heriouft obsr au1ef6t6t ne@ &asptong
ees Vrstfss oura pie 3 eat2rsgsa 4 Ge.. Gbb
Gago.-sStIp petsuati la @tiielftna4t IN uAeit
Tom fden @poibeien bel .. W. sefier, Jobn
g. Etis cher Better q. 9nteri, 8ine Cir. uno
WubrrH Ane.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

- ltnier Mgent in Samilton lit
.Scrr GSuarb 9ruf, 449 Sub Sinftc
Strafe. 8ea Sci. 476 IT., Sone
Gbpne 1851 u. 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
VETERAN STAGE
 MANAGER DIES
 IN MONROE HOME

Charles S. Grant, for many years prominent in the affairs Of the Thea trical Mechanics Association, five years manager of Hyde & Behman's, Brooklyn; eight years occupying the same position at Miners Eighth Ave- nue Theatre, and for a number of years employed in the Pinkerton De- tective Agency, died at his home in Monroe, at o'clock last evening, after five years of failing health
 MT. Grant was for many years the secretary of New York Lodge, No. 1, T.. M A., and retained his membership in the organization Joking forward to the time when he hoped his health ties behind the curtain line.
 Five years ago his health gave way so completely that physicians ordered him to the country. He bought a little home in Berkshire, near New town, whede he lived for year, then removed to BOtsford, and of late had been living in Monroe
 Visits to several hospitals proved of no avail. He returned from each with out improvement, and a week ago his condition became so critical that there was small hope for his living from day to day. Death ended his suffer ings last evening. Intestinal trouble caused his demise.
 Mr. Grant was native of Scotland, and although past midole age, he had stricken with his fatal illness. He is survived by a widow and one daughter, Miss Anna Grant, who was playing in a theatre in Brooklyn when word reached her last evening of her fathers death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
SOCIAL CIRCLES IN
 ALBANY AROUSED BY
 ARREST OF MISS WRIGHT.

Albany, March 6-Social circles here were aroused over the arrest of Miss Alice Morgan Wright, in Lon don, for smashing windows in the suffragette demonstration. Her fath. CT, H. R. Wright, who is we'll known businessman, went to New York to see what could be done to extricate her from Nhe predicament in which she has been placed.
 Miss Wright is a highly educated young woman of advanced ideas and was instrumental in bringing Mrs. Pankhurst here to address a big suf- frage, meeting two years ago. She has spent recent years abroad and is a sculptor of acknowledged ability. A life size figure called "Cain'' brought her renown in Paris, last season and heroic figure of Sir Henry Irving designed by her will form part of the decorations of the Davenport Theatre in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
THE FARMER: MARCH 6, 1912

had made a. splendid record in the senate and deserved better things, was put up for the very purpose of being knocked down, and that part of the means contrived to knock him down consisted in the abandonment of those principles for which the party mad so long stood, an abandonment that any leader with the slightest claim to political judgment must have known would cripple the candidacy of the strongest candidate.
 me effort was to place MT. Donnel- ly in position where he could not refer to his platform. and where he must speak to questions which the leaders had actually abandoned.
 Among the evidences of arrange ment and collision are certain blanks in the platform which were hung about MT. Donnelly's neck, which are so dissimilar to the Democratic posi- tion, and so suddenly and remarkably similar to the Republican position the Public Service position-as to my m1nd, at least, to carry convincing proof that there was meeting of bod bosses in both Republican and Demo- crate organizations, to the advantage of the Services and to the disadvan- tage Of the people, who constitute the rank and file of both parties.
 Ut is true, as Alderman Walker says, that he had the largest vote ever given in his district to Democratic candidate for alderman. It is also true that it was pretty well Understood before the nominations were made that he would have such a vote.
 This large vote for Alderman Walker in the Fourth District is re- markable exhibit, when it is consider ed that the Democratic vO'e through- out the city was running thousa nds behind the Democratic vote in the city election two years earlier.
 ''It remains merely to inquire how he got 1t. John M Donnelly. the candidate for Mayor. on the ticket had splendid reputation as public ser- want. Under ordinary circumstances his vote would have exceeded that of any other man on his ticket
 Had he received relatively the same vote as Alderman Walker he would have been triumphantly elected. What is the key to the mystery?.
 "It is this MT. Donnelly did not the Republican organization for his candidacy
 "These very means which proved so beneficial to Alderman Walkers can- didacy, wene destructive to MT. Don- nelly's candidacy.
 It is comparatively easy thing to expose the shortcomings of the leader ship of the other party.
 ''It is a very difficult thing for one who is a member of party to ex- pose the defects within his own organ izatiOn. He raises enemies for him. self where he most needs friends-if he Is a candidate for off1ce These things I know as well as anybody, but I am determined that I will no long CT consent to the betrayal of party promises by bosses of my own party, any more than by the bosses of the Republican party.
 "I believe the kind of Democratic leadership I have here described, if much longer continued. will cripple, if not destroy, the Democratic party in Bridgeport
 'T believe that the rank and fife of Democrats do not want this kind of leadership. I believe they intend to get rid of this kind of leadership, though I regret deeply to wound the feelings of Alderman Walker by say- ing so."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
STRIKERS FINED FOR
 ATTEMPTED INTIMIDATION.

Lawrence, Mass, March 6.-Judge Mahoney, in the police court, shortly before noon, today, found Louise Ba- rilla and Gaetana Maltigra, the two women strike pickets who attacked a girl on her way to the mills and re- sisted Assistant City Marshal Sheehan when he tried to arrest them, guilty of intimidation and held tn om in $500 bail. They will be sentenced later.
 Twelve other cases against strikers were heard and eight found guilty on charges of assault, intimidation, dis turbance. violation of city ordinances and fined sums varying from $5 to s15. Four of the cases were held over until witnesses are brought in.
 The strike committee convened shortly after noon, today. to discuss a letter received from George Ellis, which states that, owing to a meet. ing in New York of the officials of the American Woolen Company, the conference between the strike com mittee and officials of the company will have to be put over until Thurs day. The meeting will be held at 1t a. m., at the state house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
How Strikers Children
 Were Prevented from
 Reaching This City
Continued from rage one)

they could lot get them again." Some sick children, Lynch said, had been taken to hospitals to be cared for. Some parents were dissuaded from sending their children away. Lynch said that the children were cause he feared they would not be sent to proper places.
 "Did you instruct the police to de- termine whether these children were going to, to proper places" asked Stan
 "D.d you instruct the police to in- sist upon the written consent of their parents?" "Yes"
 What if the parents were at the station with them?" sThen they could accept the oral permission if they knew they were the parents
 Did you read the law under which you say you acted?" demanded Stan ley "I did not"
 ''I should think not.'' commented Stanley Did you order your police to lock un women and children or to club them if they did try to leave the city?" '1 left that to the man in charge of the police, Captain Sulli- van." Captain John J. Sullivan, acting city marshal, in charge of the police who arrested the women and children at the railroad station, then took the stand.
 After describing the early disturb ances of the strike, Sullivan said he instructed his policemen to act as quietly and cautiously as possible and not to take the initiative. The reason for this, he said, was that the police were so greatly outnumbered.
 He told of the bayoneting of an Ital- ian boy 16 years old, who encountered squad of soldiers on narrow tres- tie.
 '"The boy rushed at one of the sol- diers and another prodded him with his bayonet. This brought out the information that the soldiers thought the boy was endeavoring to push the first militiaman from the trestle. The days but recovered all right
 Sullivf1an described the mass meet ing of the strikers and said that, while there was no disorder in the meetings, the crowds would fill the streets afterwards and yell aa the po- lice.
 "Could you identify either men and women who led these crowds?" asked Representative Wilson, Dem., III 'sThere were no leaders. Women and children were usually in the front rank of the crowds and did the lead ng. On Monday and Tuesday, Ettor was in the street. No trouble occurred where he was, but when trouble oc- cured Ettor had just left the spot.''
 s.It has been said here that Officer, Benoit killed an Italian woman in Mondays troubles,'' said Sullivan. 'eWe have found she was killed with a 3S calibre bullet. Officer Benoft carried .32 calibre revolver and each cartridge in his revolver was intact. I think we have just about decided who did that killing. It was striker and we will get him all right"
 Sullivan told of the stabbing of a policeif1an. in the same affair.
 'As a consequence of complaints" he said, t'I notified the strike commit tee that, hereafter, no children would be allowed to go out of the city unless we were satisfied the parents were satisfied and that they were going to good homes"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Yellow Mill Draw
 Gets unruly Again Tug Boat To Rescue

The breaking of a tiny piece of metal, a brush carrying the current into the motor revolving the Yellow Mill drawbridge, tied up traffic for nearly half an hour beginning few minutes before 8 o'clock this morn ing, when the tug McAliister, of the Bridgeport Towing Line, was going through the drawbridge.
 Drawtender Jack McLarney couldn't t budge the structure. It was wide open when the mechanism suddenly refused to respond to the turns of the controller. It wasn't long before there was a string of trolley cars on each end of the bridge and a jam of pedestrians on the East approach waiting to get over town to business.
 McLarney is an experienced hand with the Yellow Mill bridge, but even at that McLarney won't guarantee to handle a structure of so many .whims as the East End structure with any degree of certainty that he's going to open and close it just when he wish es.
 Without waiting to make an extend ed examination he hailed Captain Sam Lockwood, of the tug McAllister, tain Sam threw a line to McI4arney and the tug boat then hauled the bridge around into place without much delay. once the rope was made secure.
 The bridge is operated by two mo- tors, one a h. D. the other a 40 h.p. affair. The former releases the pins that hold the draw in place, the lat ter revolves the structure. It was a brush carrying the current to the motor revolving the bridge that gave way this morning.
 Superintendent of Bridges R. Ar thur Brown, a practical electrician, was on the scene soon afterwards, and he and McLarney soon replaced the broken fixture with new part and the bridge was behaving reason ably we'll before noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
PETER WHITE TO TALK
 TO BUSINESS MEN AT
 STRATFIELD TOMORROW

The members of the Bridgeport Business Mems association will luncheon at the Stratfield tomorrow at 12:45 on which occasion they will get a chance to hear and see Peter White who has come to this city to establish an audit system to the end that the city may be placed on a nrmer financial basis MT. White will speak for 20 minutes and his talk which wpi be along the lines of enough to bring out a majority of the members. Since he has been in business for himself he has given most of his time to work for munich pa ities- He has figured as the ex- pert accountant in many big eases that have attracted nation wide in- terest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-06
MRS. HEPBURN DEFENDS
 MILITANT TACTICS IN ENGLAND

Hartford, March 6-"The present militant tactics of the English suf- fragettes is anarchy but all war is anarchy and through war, it seems. civilization progresses
 Mrs. Thomas Hepburn, expresident of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association thus spoke on the English suffragettes, today. "I have abso lute faith in their leaders" she said. Their tactics are appealing to the Americans although exceedingly dls- tasteful to me. personally. While the riots are serious. we should remember that our forefathers, in this country. took serious steps to throw off the yoke of Great Britain. Now we are proud of our forefathers, and We may some day be proud of the English women who are making such a dang erous fight for a principle"