davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Convened at $50 u. III.
Considered conference report on
Indian appropriation bill
Attempt to repass sundry civil bill
over Presidents veto failed.
Thomas x. Marshall OF. Indiana wa.
sworn in as Vice President.
Senate OF 63d Congress convened
and thirty new or reelected senators
We're sworn in: Senators Elect Rob
inson OF Arkansas and Goff OF West
Virginia were absent
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
TAFT RETREs TO
PEDESTRIAN IIfE

Washington. March Former
President Taft. accompanied By Mrs
TAFT. Miss TAFT and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles -. iiilles, left her. today at
1888 for Augusta. Ga, where they
are to spend month.
As the former president entered
his ear h. said to his friends who
said goodbye:
Il am now retiring TO pedestrian
life
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

a pain in the side or back that
catches YOU when you straighteh up
calls for a rubbing application of
EALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
rclaNes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
out suffering or Inconvenience. Price
2oc. soc. and S1.00 cDr bottle. Sold
by Huusman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
N. Y. CENTRAL FINED

EuffaIO. \. r, March IA fine
OF $4,000 was imposed on the New
York Central railroad in the United
States court today for failing to OBJ
serve published rates OF demurrage
at East Buffalo. The fine was paid
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

HOUSE: Convened at $3.50 n. IN.
Repassed sundry civil bill ovcl
veto 270 to so.
Adjourned sine die at l2:O+ %. IN.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action "cakcns the bowels. 1eaeds to
'chroDic constipation. Get Doan's Re
g!lets. They operate easily. 25c at
all stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
WALL STREET TODAY

At 1O.45 a, m.-After several days of almost unparalleled dullness the stock market was aroused from its stupor this morning and the early trading was active on rising scale of prices Virtually every stock traded in shares in the advance.
 Chief interest centered in the stocks in which large short interest is be- Iieved to exist. for which there was an tnsistent demand. Trading in Ca- nadiau Pacific was unusually active. The first transaction was a block of 2,O00 shares at 215 1-4 to 215 3-4 a max imum advance of s-4 which, however, did not put up the price to the point it reached in London before the open ing hour. Gains of 1 to points were made by Union Pacific, Lehigh Valley. Atlantic Coast line, and First prefer red, Mexican Petroleum and American Sugar.
 Noon-A decided change occurred to- day in the appearance of the stock market. Trading during the first hour was larger than the total transaction last Friday. when the lowest mark of the dull period was reached. Connis- sion houses had moderate buying or ders at the opening. London and Ber- lin bought Canadian Pacific and Paris took Ama1gamated Copper. Buying orders were partly offset by profit talk ing, which at times caused slight re- CGSSAgAAos OAI CA1OAAA5o W0l1 IdhA6n and the list as whole held strong through the morning. Best prices of the day were recorded at noon. A significant feature was the offering of foreign money for 90 days at 5 IA per cent. This was almost the first indication here of relaxation in Eu- ropean money conditions which trad CTS regarded as an important influ- ence in the improvement of the mar 1Set here as well as abroad Bonds we're steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
SUIT FOR $75O,OOO GROWS OUT OF BIG
 CUBAN CONTRACTS
Bishop Frederick Named as Defendant In Action,
 Alleging Fraud

Hartford, Conn.,. July 16-Charging conspiracy and fraud, a suit for $780, 900 damages was instituted today in the superior court in this city against David Frederick and wife. of Hart ford; Bishop Bonaventure Broderick of saugerties. N. Y; former Congress- man John A. Sullivan of Boston; Hugh J. Reilly and Hugh J. Reilly, Jr.. of Ne wYork city. The action is brought by Jose Antonio Frias of Havana. Cuba, and New York. in the name of the Latin American Contracting and Improvement company. which is the assignee Of F.rias through third par ty. Congressman Augustine Loner- gan Is leading counsel for the plain- tiff
 This action grows out of the ss.- So0.0oo sewer and water system built in Cianfuegos. Cuba, from 1908 to 1910 and final payment of S557, 7s made by the Cuban government on August 27, 1912. Hugh J. Reilly of New York was the general contractor and dur- ing the history of the contract there were several sub contr actors. includ- ing Bethel & Thompson, the Cuban Contract and Supply company, Dono- van 6 Phillips, of Boston, Mass, and Bishop Broderick and Congressman Sullivan who bought up the Dcno- van interests.
 Bishop Bonaventure Frederick, a na- L1R6 or EdEIIOTOs Us N1IQ1dE Ot541OR O@ JuHopolis in Bythinia, Asia Minor, and was auxiliary bishop of Havana be- fore he became interested in the Cien- fuegoS contract. He had an acquaint-
 ance with Judge Hugh J. Reilly of
 New York and 1t was through the took the eub-contract. The general
 contract had been taken away from Reilly once in the political upheavals of Cuba. David Frederick is brother
 of the Bishop and a suit brought l against him by the Bishop involving in the Superior court here for a month,
 arguments in it's conclusion beginning | today.
 In the unsettled state of the Island Donovan and Phillips could do very
 little business and Bishop Frederick l by guaranteeing their material and
 labor bills and indemnifying them
 against lawsuits and claims alleged to l ba held by Reilly, the Bishop entered
 into an agreement to have half of the Donovan and Phillips profits.
 1 Hugh J. Reilly, Jr.. figures in the | business as the acting agent of his
 family. and David F. Broderick first as
 a superintendent for Donovan and
 Phillips was afterward general man ager and agent for his brother, the Bishop and ex-Congressman Sullivan. | Jose Antonio E'rias had been a mem | per Q4 lAO CuodH SO1aeo anu was | prominent on the Island. At the l commencement of negotiations for the l Cienfugegos water supply and sewer 1 system Reilly associated himself with 1 Frias under certain conditions, and, ii l is said, through him first secured the l contract for $8,oo0,ooo, which was 1 afterward annu11ed by the City Coun- l ell and later by Provisional Governor
 Magoon, and still later awarded by 1 the Cuban government to Reilly again l on the unit system which actually 1 amounted to $3,s00.ooo.
 It is now the claim of F'rias that he l and Hugh J. Reilly were partners in l the Caenfugeos contract and that the 1 result of their relations was thai
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
JOINT MEETING RATlFIES
 PACT TO ARBITRATE
fContinued from Page 1.1

NCOuL1uuSQ E-age I.V
 something in the nature Of a Joker. To determine if possible. just how broad hearing the roads expect they asked for today's conference.
 Messrs. Lee and Garretson issued a statement today insisting that the Erie abide by the findings of the arbI- tration board. During the entire do- ings from January to July l. at which time sthe strike vote was canyassed,' ,'' says their statement, mo intimation was given to us that the Erie was not dealing in good faith. The Erie men. therefore are justified in their con- tention that whatever award Is refer red by arbitration on other roads must also apply to the Erie.
 The committeeman of both conduc- tors and trainmen for the Erie sys- tenn are now in session in New York and will insist upon the decision in cluding the Erie railroad. Unless the railroad agrees to arbitrate, a strike on the Erie system might be ordered. .'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
.MULHALL HINTS AT
 VAST LOBBY FUND
tcontinued from Page One,

Another letter MulhaH wrote at Indianapolis on June IT, 1908. to SchWedman at St. Louis, reported that MT. Watson had large majority of the machine under his control"
 The convention of the Miners will be held here on the twenty-hrst,'' 1t continued. They certainly expect Gompers, Duncan and others Three of the district presidents from the anthracite districts are my personal friends. I feel I might be able to do good work through these gentlemen and it is too bad to be short of funds when the convention is coming with the opportunity for use.''
 Muihau said he met Van C1eawe and Schwedman on a train passing through Indianap oils January 19, 1908, told them of the Watson campaign and spoke about $10O.00o being needed.
 On January 19 MulhalI wrote Schwed- man. MT. Watson Friday told me that if there was any danger of any class of foreign business being brought up while he was absent from Washington to have MT. Emery see Senator Hemenway. He also told me to write Emery and say that Speaker Cannon would receive him at any time and he could talk freely and fully to the Speaker and that everything would be all right" In January 1908 MulhaIl received letter from former Senator Foraker suggesting that he visit Gin cinnati "for a. short interview
 He testified he made a written re- port to Foraker showing how the Sem ator stood "anonE business men in and about Cincinnati.'' He did not testify whether the report was favor able. Foralxer wanted to know if he would stand a chance to be reelected to the Senate and was still thinking about a presidential boom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
BULL MOOSE TO ATTEND BIG OUTING Many Local Progressives to
 Be at Rock Din-
 ner Knox Smith, Alsop and Vim cent Among the Speakers Local Ticket Likely

At the meeting of the Bridgeport Progressive club in its headquarters in Fairfield avenue tomorrow night plans will be completed for the trip to Savin Rock to attend the reunion of the "Forty-niners." It is thought now that more than 50 will go from Bridgeport Some will go in automo- piles and a, number will make the trip in an auto bus. The majority who go leave Bridgeport on the 1o:30 trolley car. The dinner will be served at 1 o'clock but the Progressives will meet at 12:30 at the Smith house. Covers will be laid at Bishops Colonnade for 900 persons.
 Among the speakers will be Herbert Knox Smith, Former Senator J. W. A1sop, S. B. Vincent and number of others who have been prominent in the Progressive movement in Connec- ticut The speeches will follow the dinner.
 speaking of the Progressive situa- ton in Bridgeport today a promin- cnt member of the club said:
 4'The party has not decided on any candidates as yet but we are looking the field over to pick the best ticket possible. The members of the Pro- gressive pIarty are really too busy earning their bread and butter to pay much attention to politics just now. Most of are just plain everyday sort of fellows who have to work for our living.
 'rwe think if we select the right man, however, we can elect a Pro- gressiye mayor in Bridgeport this fall. We will have a full city ticket in the field and we will have a platform which think will appeal to every man Of understanding.
 'sIn the past a number Of our gath erinEs have not been handled in the way we have liked because we have So few politicians or the kind of men who have had experience in getting up these affairs but, those who attend this gathering at Savin Rock will find that every detail has been looked af- | ter. There will be no hitch about anything in the reunion at Savin Dock and all who attend will be assured os good time. A number of the Bridge port P1ogressivss will take their wives l with sttem.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
JAP OFFICIAL
 ADDRESSES 2,OO0
 ON LAND QUESTION

San Francisco. July 16-Dr. J. soyeda, president of the National Chamber of Commerce of Japan, addressed 2,000 of his countrymen here last night on the land ownership question.
 r @Evsn if the United States should add the privilege of citizenship to that of land ownership for Japanese." he said, "it should only be regarded as a temporary solution of the nisunder- standing between the two countries.
 '"The fundamental solution Of the problem lies in the establishment by the Japanese in America of repu- tation for morality, responsibility and intellectual success as will make the Americans glad to recognize the Jap anese as neighbors."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
HORN RESIGNS
 ADVERTISEMENT
 OF B. & M. ROAD

Boston, July 1s.-The resignation of Henry J. Horn. as vice-president of the Boston & Maine railroad. was announced from the offices of the road today. MT. Horn who has been in charge of communication, operat- ing and maintenance will be relieved on August l. No explanation of the retirement was made.
 Mr. Horn held the vice-presidency of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford road at the time of the wreck at Westporf. Conn. and zS now under in dictment charged. wttai others, with liability for the accident. A year ago he retired from the New Haven man agemenf Before coming east several years ago he was connected with the Great Northern Railway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
WILL RUN TEST CAR IN
 INQUEST TOMORROW

Coroner John J. Phelan today re- ceived word from the Connecticut company that it would have ready the car and trailer loaded with stone. at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning when a test of the air brakes could be made at Barnum and Bishop avsnues, to ascertain responsibility in the killing of a man at that point.
 Inquiry in the death of Joseph Small on Hallam street Saturday and that of William Feltus, will be resumed as soon as full reports are gubmft- ted to the coroner by detectives now working on the cases.
 A finding In the Stamford wreck is not expected before the latter part of the following week. as much timo is being consumed in checking up teg- t'p1ony and facts presented in the ser ies of hearings conducted by the var ious commissioners and before Cor oner Phelan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHES INTO
 GIRLS BEDROOM

Chicago, July 1s-Miss Clara Marsske was sleeping the rntroubled sleep of a, care free school girl early today when suddenly something entered the room. ,s,.74.-.
 It was a railroad train.
 The Marsske home stands at the fcot of a railroad enabankme ent. On this elevation a freight train left the rails, several cars tuHnbIing down from the tracks. One of them tore through the front of the house and stopped directly in front of Miss Marshes bed. She escaped from the wrecked house without injury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
 QIEET1s


 PRATT.-In this city, July 18th, 1s18, Charles Reed Pratt, M. D.. aged ss years
 Funeral service will be held at his late residences No. 482 State street. on Friday. July 18th. at I ?. n- New Haven P1e bs TOHNSON.-wednesd July 18th, 1918, at her home. Stratfield Road. Fairfield. Sarah D.. widow of Lo- renEo w. Johnson, aged ss years. Notice of funeral hereafter. a. AULd1N.-In Daniels Farms, July the late Dennis Mullin, aged 7s years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence Daniels Farms, TruxnbuII, on Thursday, July IT, at & a. m, and from St Patriclz's church at g am. 1nterment at St. MichaeI's ceme- MI4LSs-In this city, July 18th. 1913 John C. Mills, aged Tg years
 Friends are invited to attend the flneraIf t-Hfs late Residence, No. Black Rock avenue. on Thursday 17th Inst. at 3:3O o'clock D. m. Burial in Mt Grove cemetery. GoEDEN-In this city. July IA, 1s1s John Golden
 Friends are invited to attend ths funeral from his late residence, No 7b0 East Main street, on Thursday July IT, at S-So a. m-, and from St Marys church at g a. m with solemn high unasss
 Interment at St. Michaers cene. tery-
 Holy Name Society please taks notice P 15 b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
CONSIDERING MIR. CULLINAN
 FOR FEDERAL JUDGESHIE

A Washington dispatch to the Hart ford Courant says that among the names being considered for the fed eral circuit court judgeship made va cant by the resignation of Judge Moves is that of former City Attorney Thom- as M. Cullinan of this city.
 The same dispatch quotes Congress- man William P. Kennedy of the Third district as saying that Miles Connolly of Waterbury will be named as inter pal revenue collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
BURGLARS ENTER
 HOME OF PASTOR

duilford, Conn, July 1e--while the family were absent burglars last even- ing entered the home of Rev F'reder- ick B, Snow, pastor of the First Con gregational church. and secured about SIP and 1t is believed some jewelry. The money was taken from the minis ter's desk and was in contribution en- velopes of the church. There is no clue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
CONFEDERATION
 IN WATERFRONT
 OF so. NOR w ALk

South aIorwalk, July 1e-A confla- grafton is raging on the water front here late this afternoon. Fire broke out at 2:46 p. m.. at the Sealshipt Oys- ter Company's plant and in a few minutes the entire building was in flames. F1rernen are making deeper- ate efforts to save the adjoining prop er.tv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
S. IT. Wheeler Has Security
 Building Go. Incorporated

A dispatch from Hartford to The Farmer says that Samuel IT. wheeler of this city has secured the incorpora- ton of the Security Building co, of Bridgeport with capital of S35O,OOO all paid in. MT. Wheeler anuounces that the property has been incorporat- ed because of the division of owner ship and that no change in its man agement is contemplated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
MIR. DE FORESTS CONDITION
 SHOWS BUT LITTLE CHANGE

The condition of Thomas B. De Forest, the well known banker who underwent an operation at his home in Main street for intestinal trouble remains unchanged. Owing to his ad- vanced years his family are apprehen- siYe of the outcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
MRS. JOE TINKER IMPROVES

Chicago, July 16.-Mrs. Joseph Tinker, wife of the manager and shortstop of the Cincinnati National league team, who is critically i'll at her home in Oak Park. showed ia slight improvement today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16

WANTED. and walters flor the Fritz G. Hartmann Assoc, \ July z0- Apply Fritz G. Hartmann. 12s Wall St a LoST-wednesdny on the New Haven bundle of sot1ed wash Kindly return ko Eg d1kn Lae17oy, Atlantic Hotel. Bridgepoft- Reward
 I6 sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
AMBASSADOR WILSON
 OFF FOR WASHINGTON

Mexico City, July 16-Ambassador Henry Lane wilson will leave here fcE Washington tonight in respouse to or ders from the state depaFtmenk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
'How's your husband. Mandy?''

"He's poly miss, very poly. He ain't able to do muffin at all-''
 Whats the trouble?'
 Why, jes' a few weeks ago I axed him if he couldn't carry your washin' to your home, ma'am, an de tdee give him such stich in de side dat he jest bout sick all de time. '-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
OBITUARY

The funeral of Otis Brush was held this morning from his late home, 13S Arctic street The Rev. Gerald Beard conducted the services and the body was taken to New Milford for inter rnent, on the 9:45 train.
 Sarah E., widow of Lorenzo w. John son, died very suddenly of acute indi- gestion at her home on the Strat- field road this morning. She was around apparently in the best of health yesterday but was taken suddenly i'll this morning and died a short time after being taken with the attack. She Is survived by a family Of grown sons and daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co

Reilly assigned to Frias twenty per- cent of all moneys payable by the re- public of Cuba to Hugh T. Reilly un- der the contract.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
Days of savings
 are these of the 31St MILL END Sale.

Each rising the Mill End sale offer opportunity for h dreds of folks money.
 Each setting sends i hundreds who have been and have profited by that opportunity.
 Have personally been those who have grasped Have been the Mill End sae day but several days? you have you know what great savings days has presented have right without bit of delay the this Mill End sale and to exactly what it holds for
 Mill End merchandise is dependable merchandise Qualities good and styles right
 Mill End prices magnetic the pole itself They are lov prices than usual prices they bring value that of popor greater value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16

splendid chance for you share in the Mill End opp unity The sale big and wide and deep that 1t holds thing everybody That something be found opening day of the sale for pdeu point with quantity well the quality of Mill End merchandise
 This invitation share the savings the savings plentiful and so great
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05

Edward Bollum of Mahnomen was
called here last week by the death of
his brother, Chester Bollum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Apitz returned
to their home in ST. Paul Thursday
after a weeks visit here.
DR.. and Mrs. Simpson and family of
Minneapolis are visiting at the Ferris
and Hubbard homes.
Mrs. T. D. Barber who has been
making an extended visit in Vesta re-
turned home last week.
Miss Camilla Erickson is entertain
ing her friend, Miss Johnson of New
Richland.
Leo Schueller of Mahnomen who
has been spending the week here, re-
turned home Monday morning.
w. P. Tenney has disposed of his
residence and will leave soon on an ex-
tended visit at the homes of his
daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis and daugh-
tiers accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Foil came in to enjoy the band concert
Sunday afternoon.
S. P. Hicks and family of Gales
drove over to attend the band concert
at Ramsey Park Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Hunter, who has been
visiting at the Hicks home, returned
with them.
Capt. j. w. Inglis went to Camp
Lakeview Saturday night to take
charge of the Second Regiment Team
in the Regimental shoot held at the
camp this week. Capt. Inglis will be
away until the middle of the week.
Mrs. d. Mclean entertained the
Mite Society at her home Friday af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hunts
berry were the honored guests and
were presented with a silver-trimmed
casserole and steak-set, as SYM
boil of the esteem by the ladies of the
Society.
Harry johnson had the misfortune
to fall from the H. RI. Logan resi-
dence this week when a scaffold on
which he was working slipped. His
hand land thumb were split when he
fell, and one side of his head bruised
He was fortunate in not receiving
more serious injury.-Morton Enter
prise.
F. M. Isham returned Thursday
from four days outing on the Miss
issippi with his old friends O. NJ. Bots
ford of Winona and J. w. Peck OF
Rochester with whom he used to work
in Dakota thirty-fve years ago. Mr.
Botsford has a splendidly equipped
launch on the Mississippi with exper-
fenced pilot and chef. aDad" says
'shad the best four days of my life;
nothing to do but cock our feet up on
the side of the boat, enjoy a good
smoke and spin yarns"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05
OF CITY INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kuenzli visited at
Granite Falls one day last week.
Mrs. E. E. Dryden of Red Wing Wis
tied last week with her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Kuenzli
Robert Ochs of the First National
Bank is spending his vacation at his
home at LIE Sueur.
C. Brown of Minneapolis and DR..
Brown of Fairfax attended the ball
Friday evening.
A. Grapp and his son, Geo. Grapp
of Waseca arrived Saturday for visit
with o. W. Grapp and family and
other relatives.
Mrs. Lena Seifert returned to her
home in Mankato Last Saturday after
a two weeks visit with friends and
relatives here.