davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

too much money. The fact that she
has become united with her mother
is no reason why I should again live
with my wife" Ramona had anoth-
side to tell. 'I wanted a. home"
she said. "A girl at my age does not
want to be sent from schools to sani-
tariums and then back to schools. I
had been :. buheted around quite
enough by my father, and made up
my mind to settle down somewhere
like other girls. ran away SO that
/ could join my mother. I wrote to
her and sent her messages. She came
east from Los Angeles, Cal, at once,
and I'm happy that am with her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

New York. May g2--Gai1 Borden,
me famous condensed milk millionaire
whose daughter, Ramona, aged sew
enteen, ran away from a sanitarium
at Pompton, N. J., and gave her faith
er a wild chase before she was found
IN Boston, said that the girls return
would bring about a reconciliation be-
tween him and his wife, from whom
he has been estranged for several
years. Ramona is a capricious girl,
young and vivacious,'' he said. 'She
Is headstrong and hard to bring UP.
] have tried many ways to give her
an education Perhaps she has had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
IN
CATHOLIC CLERGY

Hartford, May 1.-TWO clerical ap-
pointments are announced this week
in the Catholic Transcript. Rev.
Nicholas P. Coleman is transferred
from st. Johns church, Stamford, to
be pastor Of a new parish at River
side. This new parish is taken from
the eastern portion of st. Johns In
Stamford and the western portion OF
Greenwich. Tt contains mixed pop
ulation, among whom are many Ital-
ians. Father Coleman is proficient in
the italian language The other ap-
pointment is that of Rev. Thomas =.
Sullivan, who is transferred from the
Church of Our Lady Of Lourdes at
Waterbury to be assistant at st.
Johns in Stamford. Father Sullivan
is a Hartford boy. He attended St
Patricks parochial school and ST.
Thomas Seminary. His course in di-
vinity was taken at Napi, italy, and
he was ordained to the priesthood by
Bishop Milan at st. Joseph's Cathedral
June 2e, 1911 He has served as cur
ate at Kensin&on, Wallingford and
Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

New York, May 2.-The news that
Walter S. Buckmaster had resigned
the captaincy of the English challeng-
ing polo team because of his injury
and that Vivian Lockett of the Eaton
Hall team had been chosen as the
new captain came as a surprise to the
American officials. Bucknaaster's alb
sence will materially weaken the
British team. H. L. Herbert, chair
man of the Polo association, declares
that he is the greatest polo player
in the world. For several years he
has received a higher rating by Fur
Hngham than any other player in the
kingdom and above the American
four-Harry Payne Whitney, Larry
Waterbury, Monte Waterbury and
Devereux Mf1burn. Lockett Ii re-
garded as a good player, but fs ac-
knOwledged aS not ranking with
Buckmaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

began as q rash and
started to spread on
his face. 1t was very
itchy so that I had
to tie his hands down
to keep him from
scratching. Where
he would scratch
som e m ore sores
would break out. He
would cry and could
-o+ 11on- 81 wal~I,A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

The funeral of Patrick Herman was
largely attended from his residence,
564 Broad street at $50 O'Clock this
morning, with high mass at Sacred
Heart church at o'clock. Rev. Father
Mooney celebrated the mass and at
the offertory Mrs Mo1lie Daley Ogren
sang ave Maria" AS the body was
being taken from the church she sang
Nearer My God To Thee'' Father
Mooney preached a touching sermon
speaking most highly of the many
conmendable qualities of the deceased
There were delegations present from
Division No. 1, A. o. H, and Court
Pequonnock, F. Of A. The palIbearers
were Samuel Gregory, William Oar
gan, James RawIey, Andrew Danlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
NEW HAVEN ROAD
STOCK STILL AT
LOWEST POINT

New York, May 2Weakness in New
Haven road stock, which broke nearly
to yesterdays lowest. 102 3-4, after an
York market today, caused a resump-
ton of pressure elsewhere and noon
prices average below yesterdays close.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
Time, Men.
for low shoes.

Here they are; ready for you to walk out in and do
in comfort.
Great styles with the style sensible shape that
assures ease.
New Enghsh-custom shapes, broad toes, new
high toes and styles that have been wearing for
number of years with much delight to their feet
Tan calfsn, black caIfskin, patent leather special
kidskin
Plenty of the sizes that fit who hard to- fit
Every one Rowland shoe, made to the stores order
anu 'l0'i0t-' '''' 70 - -l0' So 81 and IS.
Afatnho rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Mary A. wife of Albert e. Ashley.
died yesterday afternoon at her home
Sc Peouonnock street, after a brief
illness Deceased is survived by her
husband, three sons, Enoch,. Albert,
and Ambrose; also two daughters,
Mrs Mary Barrett and Mrs Teresa
Starley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
BOYS HAIR FELL
OUT IN BUNCHES
Started to Get Sores All Over Head.
Began as Rash. Spread on Face.
Had to Tie Hands 10 Keep from
Scratching. CuticHra Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

10 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn.-'NTy
little boy was about four months old when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

After a lingering illness, Mrs. Della,
F'alvey. wife Of Patrick Falvey, died
last night at her home, IA Randall
avenue. Mrs. F'alvey was an estin-
able woman and greatly beloved by a
large circle of friends. She was a de-
-vo1t attendant at ST Patrick's church.
she leaves her husband, three sons,
Martin. John and Francis, two daugh-
tiers, Mary and Loretta, also two
gaRathar& Patrick ]. Nearv Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Bridgeport fire department, and Mi
cKNael Neary, of Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
OBITUARY

Helena, wife of MaxyradIiani BiIski,
Of Long Hill, died at St Vincent's
hospital, Wednesday, after a lingering
Illness. She was well known in Long
Hill and the news of her death will
be received with genuine grief by her
many friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
to
keep men cool.

Half of that stired feeling to mans keeping
his heavy underwear in service too long To change 60
lighter and finer wonderfully nvigoratng Here it is
Rozford balbriggan in summer styles-5Oc
b " d shirts and drawers-5Oc; union suits-$1.
Poroslnit shirts and drawers-50c; union suts-$l-
White Isle shirts and drawers-5Oc.
Fine union suits in all styles-$1.
Isle soisette union suits, in athletic style
$3.50
Splendid nainsook union SUITS soft silk athletic
type,-$2
Right N1ainst door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

and they are made in the skilled careful stylish
has won such high position for these makers.
Rated by the regular standard, price would
be not less than $50. They are fine suits and of
tasteful fabrics in liked shades. Choose any at
Main noor rear; entrance through Taylor BID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
HOLDERS OF COMMON
STOCK GET NOTHING
Purchase Price of Fore River
Company is Less Than
Was Thought

BOSTON, April 27.-Instead of q
price of $4.S0e,o00 being paid for the
Fore River Shipbuildlng company. OF
Quincy, as announced on Friday, II IS
now said that the Bethlehem Steel
company, through Charles NJ. Schwab,
gave less than sl,250,o 900 cash.
The transaction is a direct pur-
chase Of the physical property. The
company will be liquidated, and the
stock holders wiwll receive the pro-
ceeds. The price paid will work out
under $50 per share for the preferred
stock. aggregating $4,000, goo par. IN
asmuch as the preferred is entitled TO
$40 per share in liquidation. the "a
400, 900 common will receive nothing
The Fore River company has been
well managed, it is said. but the entire
shipbiulidng industry of the company
has been on such an ultra compeIi-
tive basis that il has been Impossible
to make any sustained showing OF
earnings The company has been
without bonded debt, and has kept It
self free from bank loans, and does
not owe dollar.
AT the same time the outlook for
dividends on the stock was so remote
that the controlling factors IN the
property felt II would be most advan-
tageous to sell even at heavy dis
count.
Ii is understood that Admiral Cowles
will remain in charge Of the prop
erty, which, after the forfnalities OF
liquidation are completed, will become
a department Of the Bethlehem steel
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
CANADIAN PACIFIC TO
SPEND MANY MILLIONS
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy An
nounces Plans Of Road
For Coming Year

,~..,,,,. : w. r>n~-r Al, - c,s
VA a W a. ~ 1" -AplH 'sit
Ihoi'ias Sha iliieSsS' ~ e9i - u e,l0
Iahaolah 1aClilC' e"Vie9 Al''l A~o'~
ooh ,-,, ..
since my ARRIVAL IN hi'Si4Hu my
attention mas peeh ufa"h |" "
cehtly puohshed cdoie message lo tne
eHect that the COMPANY conteltl plateo
an expenditure OF s9"eVV'VVV tnis
year IN canada IN laying down ooupie
tracks constructing pranch hheS ana
putting a tunnel through the Rocky
mountains, winch VIII proNlre an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
ANSWERS GOVERNOR
SUFFERS CRITICISM
THREAT TO DRIVE ORGANIZATION
RADICALLY UNJUST.
DEFENDS HIS MEASURE
BIAUyELT DECLARES 1T BETTER
THAN THE GOVERNORS. AND
POINTS OFT ALLEGED DE-
FECTs OF LATTER.

ALBANY. y. Y, April 25-senator
George A. Biauvel}., speaking for the
Democratic state organization, and
Charles F. Murphy and the Democratic
legislative leaders. made public pre-
pared statement tonight answering
Governor SuiVers veto message on the
Rlauvett election law amendment and
indicating that the Democratic posi-
ti0n upon this question is unalterable.
1T does not necessarily follow that
man must be right because he It's gov
ernor." said Senator Blauvelt. Z in
sist that the governors threat 10 drive
men out Of the party II they refuse
TO support his bill Is radically unjust
and unfair, and viii be resented hH
every man who demands the night 70
exercise his honest judgment.
g. q. y. Needs Recruits.
AT the instance of Governor suizer,
Chester c. Plat the governors seere-
insisting that those Democrats who are
not in favor of aboitshtng the party
State convention should join the Re
publican party, because IL is the only
party which did not In its platform
favor selecting State candidates direct
~ al the primaries
The Republican party is in need OF
recruits says Secretary Fiatt ana
to that party should $50 all those VINO
do not believe In statewide primaries
as defined by common sense and com
mon honesty. as interpreted BY Demo
cratic newspapers and brTnocrattc
speakers In two successive campaigns
Senator Blauvelt in his stateme emf,
answers all of the governor crltlclsmS
OF the bill and comparing his hilI with
froptirueA ON Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
ARCHDEACON LLOYD
DIES Of PARALYSIS
MONDAY NIGHT STROKE PROVES
rATAI, TO WE'LL KNOWN viR-
GINA EPISCOPAL DIVINE.
BURIAL IN LYNCHBURG
WILL TAKE PLACE IN CITY IN
WHICH HE SERVED FOR FkF-
TEEN YEARs-BRoTHER OF
BISHOP A. 4. LLOYD.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
I.YNCHBURG, VA, April 27.--Rev.
John ]. Lloyd. d. D., archdeacon of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
Southwestern Virginia, who was par
alyxed at Salem Monday. while at
tending the Southwest Virginia con-
vocation, died this morning at
o'clock in Salem.
Or. LLOYD was one of the best known
churchmen of the Southern diocese
of Virginia, having been rector OF sew
eral prominent churches and arch
deacon of Southwest Virginia for fve
wears. He was sixty-three years Of
age. having been born at Mt. Ida.
near Alexandria, in 1850. He en-
tered the Episcopal ministry in 1916,
when he was ordained by Bishop
White. From 1878 to 1850 he was
in charge OF a church in Bedford City
and later was rector OF the Abingdon
Episcopal church, In 1898 he took
charge OF Grace Memorial, one of the
largest Episcopal churches in Lynch
burg, resigning in 1898 10 become
archdeason.
Son in Japan.
He was a brother of DIR Arthur S.
LLOYD. formerly bishop coadjutor of
the diocese of Virginia and now secre-
tary of the board of foreign and de-
nestle missions, with headquarters in
New York city His wife, two sons,
Dir. J. j. Lloyd, OF Catawba sanitorfum
and Rev Hubert Lloyd, missionary
in Japan. and one daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Thayer, of New York. lie
was an uncle OF Mrs. Edmund r.
cambridge, wife OF the rector of st.
palrs church, Petersburg.
The funeral will take place here
tomorrow afternoon. y
DR.. Lloyd was stricken with par
alysis Monday night. after returning
from church. He was bright and talk
alive before retiring and seemed to
be in better health than he had been
for weeks. but afr retiring he was
stricken He had been in i'll health
for some time and although the fact
that this was his first stroke OF paraly-
sis was accounted to his favor. his
friends were anxious about him from
the time of hearing Of his attack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
POLICE DISCOVER
MYSTERY IN DEATH
NIECE OF FORMER CONGRESS-
MAN CONGER USES NAME OF
MARRIED SISTER.

COLORADO. SPRINGS, COLO.
April 2T.--Miss Lena Conger, of Des
Moines, Iowa. neice of former Con-
gresham Edwin II. Conger, from
Iowa. and former minister of Brazil
and China, died last night at the
Alamo hotel OF heart trouble. Miss
Conger was registered under the name
of Mrs c. B. Hutchins. this being
the name OF a sister residing at La
mar, Colorado.
Identification was established from
a post card found among her eff
fects. The card was addressed to her
at Lamar, Colorado, in care of Charles
Hutchins The card was signed Bud"
and the authorities are now trying TO
learn Buds" identity. Much secrecy
surrounds the investigation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
new AMBASSADOR
IS GOOD DEMOCRAT
SIR CECIL SpRING-RICE WINS GOOD
WILL or SHIPS PAS
sENGERS.
FRIEND TO ROOSEVELT
SAID TO HAVE AIDED HIM TO
BRING ABOUT PEACE De
TWEEN JAPAN AND
RUSSIA.

NEW YORK. April 27.--Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the new British am bas-
sador 70 Washington, won the good
will of a ship load Of Americans who
arrived with him today by the Cum
arder Carmania from Liverpool.
Sir Cecil is not a big man physically
but the impression Of his fellow voy-
ayers Is that his intellectual height
is unequalled by any other man m
the diplomatic service. and his de-
mocracy is unimpeached. He sat at
the table of Captain J c. Barr. pre-
sided at the ships concert on Friday
evening. and made little speech ask
ing for the customary contribution
for the seamen's charities.
The ambassador found waiting for
him at the pier Courtenay Walter
Bennett, British counsel general at
this port: A. Kerr. Clark Kerr and
ID. David Campbell, OF the British en-
hassy at Washington; George Wilson,
representing the Union League club,
and the Pilgrims, and a group of re-
porters and photographers.
Sir Cecil was unwilling to talk about
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28

TO S We REPUBLIC

LISBON. April 27.-The city was
startled late last night By an abortive
uprising against the government Re
volvers were fSsa3 off and bombs ex-
pioded In the streets, hat nobody is
known to have been hurt. There were
about $50 arrests made
The leader Of the outbreak does not
appear TO be known II was appar-
emily not a monarchlst, although some
unofficial monarchists were almost
certainly mixed up in the affair.
The chief responsibility for the out
break is laid on a section of dis
gruntled Republicans called the radi-
cal Republican federation. These are
allied with the syndicaists. The af-
fair was evidently very poorly or
ganIzed.
IL seems that those responsible for
Continued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
MALES APPEAR AS
SUFFRAGE ORATORS
HYDE PARK CROWD PUTS ON ITS
CUSTOMARY SUNDAY DIS
TURBANCE SHOW.

LONDON. April 27.-There were
more disorders in Hyde park today in
attempts of suffragettes to hold meet
ings. The disorders lasted six hours.
The women did not attempt to hold
a meeting Three male suffragists
arrived in a carriage, and as they were
not members of the Woman's Social
and Political union the police allowed
them to hold meeting AS soon as
the crowd heard the speeches, how
ever, they yelled and tried TO overturn
the wagon, but were prevented by the
police.
Meanwhile, women appeared in
other parts of the park, waved flags
and screeched Votes for women.
Wherever they appeared the crowd
rushed them, and seized the flags The
police FASTENED to protect the women
and were only in the nick of time IN
several instances
Eventually some women occupied
the wagon and were bombarded with
clods of turf
The cricket pavilion at Perth was
burned early Sunday morning. The
loss is $6,250. 1t is supposed the fire
was started by suffragettes, but there
Is no positive proof of this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
Democratic Leaders Expect it
to Pass the House Next
Saturday
REVISE BANKING
LAWS THIS SESSION
Is PRESIDENT Wish and Oppor-
tunity Will be Afforded
Through Passage
of Tariff

WASHINGTON April 27.-Demo-
dent that the Underwood tariff bill
will become a law on or about July
fst. They base their beHef upon the
expedition with which the measure Is
being handled in the house. and in
formation that the bill will be put
through the senate in record time.
Accordingly the leaders have about
reached the conclusion that an OPP
portunity will he afforded at this ses-
sion to revise the banking and cur
rency laws. II is the presidents wish
that there shall be legislation of the
kind at this time. Present indica-
tions are that the Underwood bill
will be passed by the house next
SATURDAY. May Sd
Work In Cooperation.
with the senate leaders working IN
close cooperation with the presi-
dent, the belief Is quite general that
if the house disposes Of the bill Sat
urday the measure will be In the
hands Of President Wilson by July
st. or a few days later.
General debate on the Underwood
bin Will be concluded in the house
tomorrow night The measure will
be taken up under the five minute
rule Monday.
ON two propositions at least the
president will not consent to changes
in the bill He will stand pat on
free raw wool and the section that
provides for gradual reduction in
the duty on sugar for period Of
three years at the expiration Of
which time the product is to be ad-
rnitted free
Other Changes In Line.
other changes that have been
made are in line with views originally
expressed on the subject by Mr.. Will
son For example. there is a SEN
tin1ent in the house that with meats
on the free list. the 10 per cent rate
on cattle should he removed, There
also is strong sentiment favorable to
the free admission Of wheat, and the
elimination Of the reciprocal provi-
sion on -four. making that product
duty free I'm fact.
II the agricultural schedule IL at
tackled as indicated there is bound to
be a merry time in the house, and
the senate As the spokesman of the
agricultural west Representative
Hammond Of Minnesota. who is a
member Of the ways and means COM
mittee. succeeded in having many of
the products Of the farm retained on
the dutiable list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
USE DYNAMITE BY
TONS IN BLASTING

AMSTERDAM. \. Y. April 27.-
Something like two tons Of dynamite
was used in blast which was touch
ed off last evening at the quarry OF
the Valley Stone company. at Cranes
willie. a few miles east of this city.
Preparations for the blast had been
under way for several months. The
report could be heard for many miles
up and down the Mohawk valley. II
is estimated that so, 900 cubic yards
If stone were Pried loose from the
solid mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
Taft WIN Coach Debatcr~.

NEW HAVEN CONN, April -
1T was announced here tonight that
Professor william II. Taft would
coach the Yale freshmen debating
team fo- the annual debate with
Princeton and Harvard. This In the
first time President Taft has taxi
en- an active part in Under graduate
activities since coming to New HaveA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
THIS JUDGE MAKES
WARRENTON DRY

CULPEPER, VA. April c7.-After
handing down decisions in liquor cases
before him Judge Turner, OF Warren
he. would refuse ali applications for the
sale of liquor, and would continue 70
do so as long as he was on the bench
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
AUSTRIA SETS OUT
ON MOVE To GUST
THE MONTENEGR|NS
Ma "a s VA ron. Carrying Ten
Thousand Troops Reported
as Sailing
FALL OF SCUTARI
GRAPHICALLY TOLD
Correspondent With the Vic
torious Troops Describes
Scenes Of Greatest
S Flardships

ROME, April 27.--A dispatch
has been received from Venice.
saying that an Austrian nasaa
SQUADRON carrying 1000 troops
has sailed from Trieste for An
tiyari, Montenegro and Duicagno'
and Giovanni hi Medina, on the
Albanian coast. The Austrian
troops will endeayor to disiodge
the Montencgrins from Scutari'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
Schooner and Crew LOST.

BOSTON. April 27.--The schooner
Ida Nj, Barton. which sailed from
Boston IN March 2Sth for st. An
drews. n. b., has been given up as
lost with Captain Alexander Cole and
five men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28

WASHINGTON. April 27-Not
the slightest change In the attitude of
Japan towards the threatened anti
alien land laws in California has TAX
en- place since Secretary Bryan left
for Sacramento.
Sensational published reports that
Ambassador Chinda had reiterated in
a most insistent manner the displeas-
ure of the Mikado over any alleged
discrimination against his subjects
were denied at the White House, and
the state department, today. The
Japanese protest against the proposed
alien land laws was made TO the
United States government more than
two weeks ago, and no other repre-
sensations have been made by Ambas-
sador Chinda since that time. accord-
ing to Washington officials. state
department officials denied emphati-s
cally also that any alarming messages
were flashed either to the president
or to Secretary Bryan of Ambassador
Chindas visit TO the state department.
yesterday
Ambassador Chinda called upon
the acting secretary of state. Mr.
Moore. merely to pay his respects"
said one Of the attaches of the Japa-
nese embassy today THAT was alt
He delivered no message from the
Mikado'
This is the second time within a
week that the Japanese embassy has
been obliged TO issue denlals of seri-S
GUS Misrepresentation of the ambas-
sador's visit to the state department.
Great interest was manifested here
today in reports from Sacramento
that Governor Johnson Is planning
anti-alien law more radical even than
was first proposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28

tContinued ca second- Page.(
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-05

ner, for which this speaker is noted.
County Superintendent Henry Han
son followed MIR. Streeter and pre-
scented the pupils with their diplo-
mas. MIR. Hanson gave the young
men and women some good advice
in regard to educational work and
citizenship Prof. Wilson brought
the exercises to close with few
well-chosen words and world of
thanks to the school directors and
the fathers and mothers of the en-
tire school. Glass Roll: Lucille Allen,
Fay Doerschlag. Margaret Engle-
man. Lura Glines. Theresa Gruen-
fielder. Henry Jagd and Warner
Sempel. The 1913 class have made
record for proficiency and hard
work that will be hard to overcome
by future graduates. May God
bless the class of 1913.