davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
MISS RNWALL WEDS ATTORNEY
 DAVID s. DAY
Home of Bride Is Scene of Brilliant Cath
 ering
NuptIaIs of Prominent Young Couple Among Seasons Not
 able Social Events

At five o'clock this afternoon at her home 625 Clinton avenue, Miss Natalie Cornwall, was married to At torney David s. Day, by Rev. William H. Lewis, DID,, pastor of St. John's 5 Episcopal church. The ceremony was performed under huge floral cano- py or umbrella. fashioned into q show CT effect with Southern smilax and Easter lilies, making one of the most beautiful settings for a wedding cere- mony imaginable.
 The bride was gowned in a beautiful creation of white satin with trimmings of white point lace and pearls with hand embroideries. She wore a we'll of tu11e caught in place with lilies in her hair, and carried a loose bouquet of 1iIies-of-the-valley and gardenias- The maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Cornwall, a sister of the brides wore a gown of white lingerie and a white picture hat. She carried an English bouquet of pink snap dragons, mig nonette and pink Killarney roses.
 There were four little flower girls, the Misses Susan Weeks. Eileen Wood, Margaret Moul, and Betty Nefthercut. They were dressed in dainty white .frocks with pale pink sashes ana lowered garden hats. They carried old fashioned stiff nose-gays of lilies of-the-valleyy mignonette, pink rose buds; and frill lace. John RecR E
 
 The floral decorations at the house were beautiful. James Horan & Son have done the decor4ting, carrying out the white and green floral scheme in the reception room with admirable taste. Throughout the house there was profusfon of Killarney roseb buds end full blown roses of the Amer'tcan Beauty rariety. - Maiden haiE@ ferns. palms. and bay trees were lavisl1lyl arranged A bank of palms hid the orchestra Bentley,s = which pIayed1 the wedding march and other appro- prdate selections. A buffet 1anch, was served at the house during the recep- ton. ffkt
 The whole decorative scheme is ad- n1frabIy executed and the. room in1 which the ceremony was performed IS a veritab1e bower of beauty.
 The wedding was one of the premier events of the present social season in Bridgeport. Both young people are widely known and are prominent in Bridgeport society. Miss Cornwall ie the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs Jessie B. Cornwall. and Attorney Day Is the son of p. S. Day of Colchester, at one time a United. States consul In England. He is graduate of Yale; having received his A. M. degree there in 1902 and his law school diploma in 1905. He was a member of the Con necticut general assembly in. 1905 and Is widely known in legal, political, and club circles in this city. He Is a men- Der of the law firm of Marsh, Stod- dard and Day, and ig a member of the University and Brook1awn Coun- trv clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
SENATE PASSES LOCAL BOND BILL
By our staff correg.l

Hartford. April Se-In the Senate today bill authorizing the city of Bridgeport to issue school bonds to the extent of ,s2Oo,ooO. and paving bonds for the same amount, sewer bonds for S20.0OO was passed after 1t had been explained by Senators Me Neil and Whitcomb.
 There was opposition to it's passage at first because the bill had not been returned from the printer. Both Sem ators McNeil and Whitcomb assured the Senate that the bill had been agreed to by the Bridgeport delegation and that it carried with 1t a referen- dunn clause whereby the voters of Bridgeport If they should elect may vote for or against these bonds at a special election,
 This bonding bill will be acted upon in the House tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
REVOL U 7IIONARY
 PRISONERS FREE
 BY DARING PLOT

Lisbon, April -Revo1utionaries, by a daring plan, secured the release, yesterday, of a. number of prisoners arrested during Sundays political dis turbances in the capital and confined on board the Portuguese cruiser Re- publica in the harbor.
 Several boats filled with armed men dressed as sailors cIanbered on board the cruiser at 2 o'clock in the morn ing and demanded that the prisoners be handed over to t1enl At the same moment three shots were fired from, the guns on the cruiser for what req son has not been disc1osed.-
 The boarders and rescued prisoners departed and landed before the naval authorities in the harbor understood what was going on and they had dis appeared before any action could be taken against them.
 The firing from the cruiser caused great alarm in the capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30

Boston, April 30-Wfth the return, today, of Commissioner Charles A. Prouty, it was expected that the rail- roads case would be laid soon be- fore the interstate commerce commits sion which is inquiring into the af- fairs of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad and allied lines.
 This will be done through a cross examination of David E. Brown, the governments expert accountant, by Charles F. Choate, IT,, counsel for the New Haven MT. Prouty would not permit the cross examination during his temporary absence. It was un- derstood that Louis D. BrandeiS had concluded the direct examination
 Reports that President Mellen, of the New Haven road, would appear as voluntary witness, which have per sisted in spite of a recent official de- nial. lacked confirmation. MT. Choate would say only that MT. MeIlen would not attend today's hearing.
 H. A. Fabian, manager of purchases and supplies for the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the Boston & ness. this morning. He was cross ex- amined on testimony given earlier by. Robert Romans, counsel for the Bos- ton chamber of commerce.
 The witness described contract be- tween the Boston & Maine and the VITGlnIa Iron, 1Odl- oE a COAc OO.s py which the Virginia company was to furnish the railroad with from 50 to 60. 900 tons of coal monthly for five years. beginning April 5. 1912 The Virginia Go. he said. submitted a low CT price than the only other bidder. MT. Romans brought out that Prssi- dent McHaarge, of the, Virginia com pany was director of the New Ha- ven road at the time the contract was made.
 MT. Fabian told of a contract be- tween the New Haven and the Boston & Maine roads and the Keystone Coal He said that Graham Mel len, son of President Mellen, was the eastern sales agent of the Key stone company and that the son of the late President Cassatt, of the Railroad, was president of the Keystone company.
 The Keystone company he said, furnished about s5o.o0o tons of coal annually to the Boston x Maine. and about 400, 900 tons to the New Haven, or about 23 per cent. of the New Ha- ven's annual coal consumption.
 Before he became purchasing agent for the Boston & Maine, the Keystone7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
WEALTHY BARON IS ARRESTED FOR
 KILLING PRINCE

warsaw, April 3o.-Baron John Bisping. one of the -weaIthiest land lords of LithuaI1ia, was arrested here, today, on a charge of murderlng Prince Ladislas Drucki Lubecki, a close relative by marriage. whose body was found pierced on April 22 with two bullet wounds In the park AdJoining his residence at Teresin near Warsaw.
 Prince LadisIas, who was president of the automobile club of Warsaw, left his house on April 22 with Baron 13fsping, with the intention of accom- panying him to the railway station. Later the Princes body was found in Che park. his carriage and horses standing nearby.
 The arrest of Baron Bisping follow cd on his evidence at the inquest which police al1ege was contra dictory In regard to the last moments the two p~>An memne to@ether.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
CLASH WITH POLICE AND
 MILITIA TODAY

Auburn, N. Y., April 30.-Rioting occurred, early today between strik- CTS from the International Harvester Company's twine mills here and po- lice. militia amid deputies. Three men and three women were arrested, the latter biting, scratching and kicking their captops on the way to police headquarters.
 Among the men arrested was Gae- tana Termini, the organizer of foreign unions here. He had made a Social istic speech denouncing police, militia and capitalists and refused to move on when ordered.
 The soldiers kept the 15O pickets moving and the rioting occurred sew era1 blocks from the mill.
 The break in the ranks of the strik- CTS grew, today, and by o'clock 756 had entered the mill. an increase of 50 over yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
POLICE RAID
 ON MILITANT
 HEADQUART ARTERS Five Women Officials Nabbed by Scotland
 Yard Men
Another Shop and Offices Used by Suffs Put Out of Business
 by Party of Antis

London, April SO--The British home office today inaugurated a more ac- tive campaign to put end to suffra- gette militancy. The headquarters of the Women's Social and Political Un- ion, where many outrages- are said to have been organized. were occupied by the police and all the active leaders were taken into custody.
 tGenera1'' Mrs Flora Drummond and Miss Annie Kenney, who were charge of conspiring with the mem bers of the Pankhurst family to com init malicious damage.
 Over 100 policemen and detectives from the Scotland Yard were engaged in the capture of the militant suffra- gettes
 In Bow street station, Mrs. Drum mond met Miss Kenney and five oth- CT active officials of the society.
 The headquarters of the Women's Social and Political Union. the mill tant suffragette society in Kings Way, were raided in search of evidence against the militant leaders by a squad of police commanded by Super intendent Patrick Quinn, of Scotland Yard who has been placed in charge of the department for dealing with the suffragettes
 Miss Barbara Kerr, secretary of the women's society and political un- ion, Misses Lake, .IennoX and Barrett and Mrs. Saunders, all of whom are officials of the society and were in charge of the offices at the time of the raid, were arrested and large quantity of documents was seized.
 Several typists and other clerks were ordered to leave the premises which were then closed and policemen left on guard.
 The women arrested are to be charg- ed with .conspiracy or with having offenses contrary to clauses of the fnalicfo11si 6an1a ses act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
Sues for $2, 500 for
 Fall on Icy Sidewalk

To recover for injuries received as a result of d fall in Fairfield avenue in March, 1912. Annie Addenbrook of this city has brought suit against the City of Bridgeport for g., 800 damages. Pa pers in the action were filed this morning in the superior court
 It is alleged that on the day in question the plaintiff was walking along Fairfield avenue in front of the Warner building. The plaintiff slip ped on the pavement, which was very slippery on account of the sleet and snow. She fell to the ground, break ing several bones in her right leg. She was confined to her home for some time and had to spend $1oo for medical attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

Washington, April 3O.-An earth quake was recorded on the seismo- graph at Georgetown University, early today, the main displacement being east and west, the disturbance appear ing to be outside the 5000 mile zone from Washington. The record of the disturbance began at 6:51 a. m. and continued until after o'clock, the m tensity being moderate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
BRAKEMAN JOLTED FROM
 TOP OF FREIGHT CAR,

An unknown Italian speaking man who was working upon box car in the New Haven yards at Union street this morning, attempted to show some companions how to signal to an en- zine He was unaware that a loco- motive was backing down the track and as he flapped his arms jolt was given the cars which sent him to the rails below. It was the usual trip to St. Vincent's hospital with Dr. F. Hale examining the injured man who had received severe contusions about -the head and body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
Adverse Report on
 McNeil Boxing Bill
.CBy. Our Staff lCorres.)

Hartford. April. 30.-The committee on Public Health and Safety by a un- aninous. vote has reported sunfavor- ably. on the bill introduced by tSenater McNeil of Bridgeport referring to pugilistic contests. The McNei1 bill would, permit under state eon1rnis- sion fights of Is rounds durtaion. The committees unfavorable report was transmitted to the Senate today.
 The McNeil bill follows the lines of the Frawley bill. so called under which boxing exhibitions are now held in New York state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
NICHOLS DRIVES FOR JACK.

Robert A. Nichols who has formerly been substitute transfer ambulance driver in the Charities department has been temporarily appointed by Super intendent Fred R. Johnson to fill the place of Dave Jack whose illness is expected to confine him to his bed for a, week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
ANTS. MAKE VIOLENT
 ATTACK ON SUFF SHOP

Newca stle- On-Tyne, Eng, April 3o- A, violent attack was made, today, by party of anti-suffrag gettes on a shop and offices used as the headquarters of the woneT's social and political union here Bricks were hurled through the windows, all the doors in the place were broken open and quan- titles of suffrage literature and ban nerettes were destroyed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30

Benjamin w Terry, of No. 5os5 North Main street died at, the West port sanitarium yesterday morning af- ter an illness which had extended ov- CT a period of more than two years. He was 3S years of age. and is surviv- ed by his wife, three sons. Benjamin, Kenneth, and William, his mother, one brother, F. I. Terry and one sis ter, Mrs Frank Cone of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
HEARING IN CAPITOL
 ON BIG BOND SCHEME
Ry our staff- Corres.l

Hartford, April ~3o-Thel bill re1at- ing to the issuance 1ef bonds for the construction of bridges at State street and Stratford Ave, Bridgeport, was heard this afternoon. The pro ponents of the bill were represented by Mayor Wilson, Director of Public Works Courtade. City Clerk Boucher, Assistant City Clerk Russell and the legislative committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
ARCHITECT KE4ANE I'LL.

Morgan J. Keane. the well known architect of 293 French street, who was one of the bidders on the new Bridgeport High school job, is report ed quite seriously i'll at his home on French street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Frank scheibe1 will entertain | the Ladies Auxiliary of Letter-carriers | Thursdty afternoon at her home e56 | Carroll Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30

Washington, April 3O.-ProbabIy
 not until the legislative status of the
 substitute alien land owning bill
 adopted by the California Senate, last
 night. clarifies will it be possible for
 the administration here to determine
 upon its next step. There was little
 expectation here that the assem bly
 will reverse the action of the Senate
 in view of the reported breaking
 down of party lines in the legislature; |;
 but it is believed that delay may i'm prove the chances for the introduction of some amendment on the lines, of the Webb Dill which presumably would have received the approval of the national government.
 In explanation of the reluctance shown by Secretary Bryan to commit himself to the unqualified approval of any specific measure. 1t is pointed out, officials of the administration desire to be quite free of the charge of at tempting to control the proceedings of the legislature conffnins itself to the effort to limit the legislation with 1n treaty rights and sound national policy Also 1t is said that the state department should be left unembar- rassed by any commitment in advance of negotiations with the Japanese gov ernment which now seems certain to follow instead the rather informal exchanges that have been taking place.
 Sacramento, April so-If the purpose of the visit of Secretary of State Bryan was to check further action by the. legislature on any alien land law directed against the Japanese his mis- sion has been a failure
 The conferences between Secretary Bryan and the legislators closed just before midnight. Within three min utes and before most of the specta tors knew what had occurred, Senator A. F. Boynton, president pro-tem of. the upper house, convened the Senate and an amendment to the land bill, which provides thatis1o. alien who Is ineligi- ble to citizenship under the laws of the United States may hold property In California, was adopted as a sub- stitute for the pending measure hyru un- animous viva voce vote.
 This bill was not the Webb bill which was agreed upon at a confer snce earlier in the evening but was a l su ps titute to. the original committee
 Tt will come up for final passage in 1 he Eegular cohnseAef business. toznor- | 'ow morning, and probably win be I signed That is the opinion of the i eaders. oi-n1ity with the, Urea ty bet ween Japan | and the United States but all efforts l 0 secure an opinion from Secretary l Bryan or President Wilson failed and I the state leaders decided forth with 1 Q proceed with their plans for enacr- ng it into law
 Secretary Bryan brought into the final conference. last night. furtherl messages from President Wilson, but i they met with no response from the egislators. At the close of the secret meeting Governor Johnson and a num- | per of the administration leaders said | heir opinions remained unchanged.
 President Wilson's messages were in | he form of replies to questions asked 1 ,y Secretary Bryan. In answer to | he question as to the effect of a law containing the words Ineligible to l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
R E AID

The Farmer Help Wanted Ads. They offer good op- portunities for
 GOOD POSITIONS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-31
EDITORS OBSERVATIONS.
Continued from pagn l

He is also making improvements on
his home. Mr.. Jas. S. Banks is rum
ming barber shop. Glen Brown,
225 HEREFORD, street, is CORE
spondent and agent for The
Bystander from Chillicothe, and we
may expect some news from that part
Of the state soon. Mr.. E.. Brown is
a successful man and a highly re-
spected citizen here and he owns val
liable property. Mr.. Hillman also
ownse valuable property. Messrs.
Monroe, Leper and Alnutt are doing
nicely. They have q school with
three teachers. The school had only
been open about two weeks, but at
that time they had not secured q
principal, as the old principal had re-
signed some time ago. The churches
are doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected. u. i, !.
3 We next stopped in Macon. This
town being the county seat Of Macon
county. It is y progressive little
town Of about 1000 people, Of which
1000 are colored. Here we have To-
Gated the Western Baptist college,
presided over by Prof. j. H. Garrett
and his able wife. They have tine
school here and an excellent corps Of
teachers. Their school had not opened
when 4 WAS there; yet they were mak-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-31
KEOKJ1K NEWS.

Mr.. Harry Taylor Of St. Louis, Mo-.
has Joined his wife, who was called
here several weeks ago because of
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Eu-
dora Ware.
A recent matrimonial event of
much interest in society circles was
the marriage of Miss Missouri HUI
son and Mr.. Homer Irvine. Both of
the contracting parties formerly re-
sided in Louisiana, Mo.
Mr.. Jno. Bland, who has conducted
a blacksmith shop at 819 Maine
street for several years past, has sold
his business. We have not been in
formed what vocation Mr.. Bland will
pursue. 49,. = ,-ts.,,.....'.
The death of Mrs. Beatrice Brooks
Redricke occurred two weeks ago at
the home Of her mother. Mrs. NJ.
Brooks, 1927 Orleans avenue. Mrs.
Redricke was confined to her bed
only short time and her death COM
ing in early womanhood was very
sad blow to relatives and friends.
Aside from her mother, deceased is
survived by two brothers, James and
Cornelius Brooks, and two sisters,
Miss Pearl Brooks and Mrs. Earl
Ware, all of this city. Funeral cere-
monies were conducted by the Rev.
Samuel Johnson of the First African
Baptist church.
Mr., VIM. Gorgas and Mrs. Anna
Gross have embarked upon the mat
rimonial sea and are receiving the
congratulations Of their numerous
friends. -,-.
Mrs. Cbas., Buckner and Mrs. Ru-.
fus cambridge have returned from an
extended visit at Humboldt, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Fields and Mrs. Harriet
Walters have returned from a two
weeks visit with rela tives and friends
in Chicago. z
Madam Eta Wilkins was in Fort
Madison a few days last week in the
interest of her hair work. g. +
Rev. Joseph Byrd has returned
from Mississippi, after few weeks
stay visiting relatives and friends:
Mr.. Emmanuel Proctor has pur-
chased a fine horse and new wagon
and is now engaged in hauling and
draying. :. ..s4a5 b. L. w. r., :
,r The Intellectual Improvement club
that was recently organized at Bethel
church is working in earnest. The
reception that was rendered Rev. and
Mrs. j. p. Sims upon their return UNI
der the auspices Of this club was 2
decided success. Another event for
this week planned by this club Is
the county fair, which will be held
Thursday. and Friday evenings. Mr..
Fielding johnson is the president Ct
this organization and Miss Kittie
Ovens the vice, under whose leader
ship more than $50 has been secured
for winter fuel. K, 53 .:.sS x 4
Mrs. Edward Thon1as and little
daughter, Edna May, Of Omaha, Neb,,
are visiting With Mrs.. Thomas' par
ents, MI. and Mrs. +. Dandridgs, Ct
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-31
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION o.
RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

To ]. D. Cain: III -,,". ..,.
You are hereby notified that on the
9Th day of December, 1910, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in Polk county, Iowa, towit: Lot
seventy-four (74) in Gray's subdivis-
ion of lot 81 of Brooks & Company's
addition, being in and a part of the
city Of Des Moines, Iowa, was sold
for the then delinquent and unpaid
tax for the year 1909 to the under
signed, Geo. Harnagel; that the un-
dersigned is still the owner and hold
er of the certificate of purchase is
sued in pursuance Of the above men
toned sale, and that the right of re-
demption will expire and deed for
said lot will be made unless redemp-
ton is made within ninety days from
the completed service hereof.
Dated this 25th day of October,
1913. !
~. ~.o Geo. Harnagel.