davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
PHILLIPS SUSPENDS HAWES LICENSE PENDING
 INQUIRY INTO FATALITY

Hartford, Oct S@Secretary of the
 State Albert Phillips held hearings yesterday afternoon in cases of afleg- ed violations of the automobile laws of the state The only case Involving a. fatality was that of Stephen E. Far
 ley of Torrington, who, on September
 2, struck and killed Francis Young, years old, of that city. He testified that the Young boy ran. directly in front of his car and that he was not able to stop in time to avoid an accf-
 dent. Decision was reserved. 1sF aF Roger H. Lowe of Stamford was ac-
 cused of falling to stop, when told to
 do so by two police officers in Green l wich.
 MT. Philips has Issued the follow ing findings as the result Of hearings held last week:
 Willard Gay of westport did not stop to lend assistance and determine
 extent of inJurieseof Thomas Newberg of BridgeportsBh bonn heran into in that city August-20. Ldeense suspended in definitely.
 Frank J. Hosford of. New Preston, ports and used dealers car for livery
 purpose. License not suspended, on condition that he file the reports.
 John Kavocs of South Norwa1k, reckless driving in the city of Bridge port License suspended indefinitely.
 William Staff of Bridgeport used wrong number plates on motorcycles, in which he deals. License not sus- pended, on promise to be more care fuI in the future
 Isaac ". s. Hawes of Milford has been requested to send his registra- ton card to. the secretarys office, pending an investigation into an acei- dent at Stepney, October 2, when the car that he was driving threw out Alma Best, causing fatal injuries. MT. Hawes has a long record with the seeretary's office. On August 8, 1911, he struck and killed L.. Douglas at Bridgeport. His license was suspend ed for a period after that, and on January 2S, 1912, he struck a. mule team led by Mrs. Barton A Richards and killed one of the mules and in 5ared Mrs Richards. His license was again suspended. after this accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
FUEBign Invader TIHedlei1s Olay Low
 The 0ldul Industry

kryssun +CCm S-Isovers of beef istsa1r and of111nsaware startled, today kwhzn the depaEtuuemt of agriculture Ezzisnususced tha6 the tyIenchus devas- kfa4rfE hes invaded the United States
 and the. fntzxe ofEGhe onion industry syvsfa 1fu 1sopzrz7y. The fnvRder with DEfa lnfpos7nE uan164iS known also as eahe ousann eeEzgorun- Hfthertos it has #cnrrEansd fes operat2ons in Europe, eAfraca and Australia but now it has 1nusf1ea sets. aupeaxance in this country.
 The gu1ernu1snt experts, in warning
 ms gECzuezse of ozxaonss did not mini xnzzA the gEzH1ty of the appearance herstoc ehe esszoxm
 Hna.pesn attacks ali floral and vege-
 table 5bu1basandei is=Degarded as highly
 Hs8rEMnnrna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
MEXICAN REBELS CAPTURE TOWNS
 BY CLEVER RUSE

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. s--The constitu- tionalists captured Torreon. Mex, by 2 Eclever ruse said an official report transmitted through Douglas, last night, by General Choa, of the insur- gent forces, to General Carranza, at 'HernosiIa The report also puts a new aspect on the capture of Santa kRosalia-
 While the federa1s were fighting with what they considered the main rebel force at Santa, Rosa1ia, Chihuahua, the ajor group of insurgents took Tor reon and La Paz The town of Sierra Mojeda also fell into rebel hands on Thursday, the message said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

went on, there will rise before them as there is rising dinly before us thres visions These three visions, ag he described them, were, a closer broth erhood of man. the sacredness Of the. individual and society redeemed and purified by the power of Christ through His Church
 '"ro the trader" he said, ''the Chi nanan is a trader; to the missionary the Chinaman is a brother. If nations and races are to deal with each other, statesmen and people -nnust have some common standards and ideals that they may understand each other
 That there is rising up in this Church a feeling, blind. ignorant, emo tional if you will, but earnest, true and sympathetic, that the Church must reach out with stronger hand, a warmer heart and hrmer voice fin be- half of social righteousness, is ground for hope. Every man and woman muat rejoice in it
 Let 1t be known throughout the church that there are thOusands ofl
 men and women who because of the Church's lethargy fin centuries past as well as today shun or hate the Church. but who adore the Christ, who are gfv- ing of their very life for their fellows and putting us to shame This coun- try with its spiritual liberty and no favors to any Church 9fves us the chance to show those who come to us from other lands what Christian . Church may be.
 Ecclesiastical councils. indeed all legislative bodies, are tempted to con centrate their time on certain Ideals .of reforms while the causes that are pull ing down the ideals and preventing the reforms are unnoticed. How many days have our conventions consumed . in legislation upon marriage and d. VOrce while the Church haez beau ~o1- emnizing the marriage of. men and vVo- men whose past habits will with all most certainty lead to divorce: and !. while influences about the youth of the country have been tempting them to undue excitement. IInWise liberty, loss of self-control, and impuFfty which is sure to reap its harvest Of divorce and degrade ideals of mar riage faster than ecclesiastical or cfvil legislation can uplift them.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
yVATERBURY DEMOCRATIC
 M CITY ELECTION
Martin scuay Elected Mayor zoo Women Voted Socialist VotesFaHs Off

AV1a+exrf,5Trr-vz Oct s-Waterbury gave its tAeEn6cTAtic candidates for city of. Ricgs rOs1s1ng welcome at the polls vesterday. landing Martin Ecully, Damouratic naayoralty candidate 47O ahead of Albert F. Sherwood. the can ;dffafe on the Republican and Citizen leagus tickets. Democrats won every contested office except that of town clakk. to which Robert Palmer, Re- .puhafran and Citizens candidate, was Ire-@zsc@ed by the plurality of F, Jo- lsepA Havscans Democrat, being his nanres4 rival About 400 women vot- ed, and most of them cast their bal aotB for t7ae Democratic candidates, tnesaEDenaocratic majority in the lboard of edrcation- The Socialist woks showed a falling off of three h1Hndrsd sfnce the last city election In as11-
 RepublRran. defeatHwas attributed to Rhe fnlrf t1HaE~fhe party conducted no ezxratgn- ME. Scul1y is a. veteran 1eWspaper man. on the reportorial Bta1f 0f the Evening Democrat and at nz1ef1ruespub1ls11er of the Valley Cath D11os Wzafoh was later merged with the present. Catholic Transcript of Hart fRd He has been identified with city DfENce4as ansappootntee of the present nnd several other administrations. T7re aresu1b was celebrated by a great Desuocratsc parade
 Ene 4eZncGE-ztS e4SCDed nAne or the dfbeeu aldermen, the Republicans get t1ng six The successful candidates Ezes
 FczanaaF0rs Martin ScuIly-
 BT city clerk, William F. Moher.
 Eurs city treasurer, Edward F. U1dEan
 Tm corEroIlez- Michael D. Russell
 Eortctty sheriff, Matthew J. Smith.
 For collector of taxes, James R. Eaw1or.
 Far town clerk, Robert Palmer
 Theaproposa1 to adopt the merit sys- kexn 1n A1 city departments was de- rs@te4 Bysa vote of 2,469 to 1887. The eyvo Rgpub11can wards only favored Aha adoptlon Of the system
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
FheRudeIy Disturbs Wedding Parry Al
 HaEbOr View holei

Cru@on, Conn., Oct. 0-H7aez Harbor View Hoosl, a 90 room structure lo-. 5ca4ed near inc New sLon6on Ship 6 Engine Companv>s plant. was de- stroye6xBy fire which started about 5 tosclock, e11ls morning. There was a. wedding party at the hotel of about 90 and the members were obliged to run ouE of,zt1ae building and dress in the open The building was a com plete loss and only a little of the fur nfture was saved The wedding pres eufs were packed for shipment and were gotten out of the building. The loss win be about $10.0oo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
DowIEss VOICE HEARD AGAIN.
Records Brought From Australia Art
 Run Of in Zion City.

Zion City, H., Oct. s-The voice o1 John Alexander Dowie. founder of Zion City, who has been dead for sew eraI years, spoke again to those of his followers who filled Shiloh Temple last night It was preserved in sixty photographic records which were re- covered in the w11ds of interior Aus traiia, after a long search.
 The records were sent to- Wilbur Glenn Voliva, present overseer of the city, who then was in Melbourne. He left the records there when Dowie be- came III. They afterward were sold by a former elder of the church. The search covered three years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
Have Color in Your
 Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
 Tablets.

If your skin is ye1Iow-compledo pal1id-tongue coated-appettte poor you have a bad taste in your, mouth "a lazy, no good feeling should take Olive Tablets. pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub. stitute for caloEne1-were prepared by pr. Edwards after IT years of study with his patients.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 If you want a. clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples. a feeling Of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause Dr. Edward Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like caEonel-yet have no dan gerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold an nualIy at -10c and 25c per box.
 Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results The Olive Tab let Company. Columbus, O.----Adv.
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
SANITARY CRUSADE AT CAPITAL - WIPES OUT 315 BUILDINGS

Washington. Oct S-As part of the crusade to wipe out the slums in. the national capital, 315 irlsanitaFy build fngs were razed 3n the past fiscal year and close to 1000 persons were forced to move into more healthful ouarterBE according to a report of the board for the condemnation of fnsauitary buildings, made public by the district commissioners, today. The movement for the betterment of the "aliey dwelIerso was given impetus, Iast spring by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
CHILL DREN DIE
 FROM PLAGUE IN WASHINGTON

BeIlinghams Wash, Oct. s-7JeaIlva. dozen children have died heEs within a few days from a mysterious malady and a number of others are not eN- pected to recover. Dr. Eugene E. Kelly, state health connaiSsaonsr, sa4d in a warning issued. today. that the disease resemb1ed an Oriental plague introduced into the country by rata Health authorities are trying to de- wise means to keep rats from getting ashore from ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
Germany Invited
 To Send Warships For Canal Opening

Berlin, Oct. s-An invitation to the German government to send warshfps to attend the opening of the Panama, Canal was received from Washington at the United States embassy here, to- day It will be presented to the Ger man foreign. office.
 Acceptance of the invitation by Germany is said to be certain but the exact completion of the naval force to take part in the ceremony has not been decided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

T'IZ softens the hardened 8 k i n t h a t forms corns, bunions a n d calluSess re- lieves at once and, finally d O c S a W a y with them.
 Sore feet, tir e d feet f e 2 t ehafed, swollen a II d sTnartlng, are
 
 quickly cured by TIZ, no matter. in how bad sh a p e. The S m e fly feet of summer the c h i T. b1ained feet Of winter, are un- known to the man or wom- an who faith fully uses TIZi for tender feet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
LADIES TO MEET.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ger man Reformed Church will meet to morrow afternoon in the basement of the church, entrance on Chapel street. The following ladies have volunteered to entertain at the social which is to follow the business sessions, Mes danes J. Baum, Sr., M. -Heyer, c. Haug, and L. Gunzenhauser. Friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
Second Degree Murder Charge
 Against DeRosa

Al true bill charging Giovanni De Rosa with murder in the second de- gree was returned by the grand jury yesterday afternoon
 De Rosa is. accused zof having fatal 1y stabbed Antonio vennuccfo in 8 brawl at Reilly and Pembroke streets several weeks ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

came the employer of an industrial army of 100000 men. Despite the fact that the steel corporation is now un- der government fire, and accused of being a wicked trust, Judge Gary is optimistic as to it's future. In his tes- timony Judge Gary admitted that. the corporation had the power to drive competitors out of business during the early days of it's career, and that some of the subsidiary officials were inclined to use this power, but that he never approved of such a policy. One of the highest compliments ever paid to Judge Gary's sound sense was contained in the books of a "de Iuxe'' book and art concern, in which, among other veal thy prospects the steel magnate was set down as "a hard. nut and '.impos- sibIe.''
 Theodore Roberts, the distinguished Ludlow Street Jail in New York after of a1innony, is a native son of San two years ago today Mr. Roberts be- gan his theatrical career with a, barn stofming company, which played in. village halls, school houses, hotel din ing rooms, barns and even in the trunks of California's mammoth trees Having purged himself of a lifelong obligation to, pay a1imonys by serving a sentence in what he calls New Yor1x's debtors prison" MT Roberts is now free to resume his stage career, and to keep his earnings for himself, while the "Alimony C1ub>' has lost it's most eminent member.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
YAMBHasG INQUEST RES Ua1HD.

Coroner J. J. Phelan continued his Investigation tnto9sthe drowning of John Nam berg off Black Rock Sun day morning at A o'clock this after noon. A number of witnesses will be examined No new evidence has been uncovAred today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Sweet Of New Haven were callers in Bridgeport yesterday on, their return from a honey111oon trip. Dr. Sweet paid a visit to St vincentss hospital, where is is in charge of the x-ray work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. John F. Callahan, formerly an assistant at St. Charles church, this city and now pastor of the Roman Catholic church at Washington, Ct., was a visitor here yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

TIz acts right offs unlike all oth- eP foot remedies. Price 25 cents at drug and department stores. If your dealer won't supply you with TIZ, we will, by mail. on receipt of price.
 Ask for TIZ+get TIZ-a11d take no substitute. Walter Luther Dodge & Co, 1928 So Wabash Ave, Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
"E PRETTIFsr NACF

ana the most beautiful hands are often dfsf1gured by an unsightiy wart Rt can easily be removed in a few days sg4ERsout pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 25s Fairfield avenue and ISo Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
RAERFUCUIRsroM Is

BAEH- H-EXCDRSION IS
 WE'LL PATRONIZED A special train of five cars left RridgepOrt this morning for the Dan bury fair and, as in past years, was weH patronfzed-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
zEEA7gEAs7. BEST HAND soA1.

Guaranteed not to f2Jure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wn. R. Winn. 244 Strhtford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
Don't Suffer
 from Sore Feet
Use TIz, for Tender Feet, and Be Free
 From Foot Troubles
mas present.

TIZ. for tender feet, ends all foot tortures in soothing, comforting foot bath Shoes feel as easy as slippers once T1Z has relieved your feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Farraer. xVant Ads. one cent . word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Fczsar1raE0rs Martin Scully.
 Fm city clerk. William F. Moher. Furs ely treasurer. Edward F.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-03
PRINCE ERNST
AND HIS BRIDE
Arrive Home and Are Greeted With
Great Cvatlons From the
People.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
BRUNSWICK, Germany, Nov. s.
Prince Ernst, of Cumberland, and
Princess Victoria Luise, who will oc-
cupy the throne of the duchy of Bruins
wick, made their state entray he.e this
afternoon.
The occasion was one OF great pomp
and ceremony and the kaiser's daugh-
ter and her consort were greeted with
ovations from the moment their special
train crossed the boundary until they
alighted at the Brunswick railway sta
ton.
They were received with impressive
formality by the minister. The official
ceremonies were made as brief as pos
sible because Of the delicate condition
Of the princess.
The actual entry Of Prince Ernst is
construed to set at rest the friction
between the kaiser and the Guelphs
over the young rulers refusal formal
ly to renounce his claim to the throne
of Hanover.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-03
TAKINgNIME TO
COUNT BALLOTS
Mexicans Have Made No Announce
ment Of Election Held
Week Ago.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
MEXICO CITY, Nov 3.-A week
after the general election, the returns
are coming in so slowly that today it
was believed that possibly two more
weeks must elapse before the new
congress can meet That General
Huerta will dominate the new legi la
tive body seemed assured when 1t be-
came known that three of his rela-
tives and numerous of his closest ad.
herents have been elected. Huelta's
son, his secretary, brother-in-law,
the private secretary to General Blan-
quet, war minister, and Others in per-
sonal relation and contact with the
dictator have been chosen deputies
and another son was elected a substi-
tute deputy.
Aurelaino Urrutia, former minister
of the interior was elected to the SEN
ate from the federal district His q &c.
ton is taken to indicate that he again
is on good terms with Huerta. When
he resigned from the cabinet he was
in the bad graces of the provisional
president, because of an anti-Am rican
interview he gave to the correspon,
dents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-03
TROUBLE is NOT
ENTIRELY ENDED
Miners on Strike Have Hidden Their
Arms and Only Turn over
TWO Dozen.

Eyas
United Press Leased Wire SeTvice.l ]
TRINIDAD, Colo. Nov. 3.--That the
trouble at the Ludlow strikers tent
colony is not yet ended was the be-
lief today following the announce
ment of General Chase. commanding
the state militia, that the strikers
there had been given twenty-four
hours to surrender all their arms.
Major Kennedy, commanding the
battalion on duty there. made another
formal demand for the rifles today. A
refusal will bring sterner measures.
So far only two dozen rifles have been
turned over by the strikers, individual
miners having buried their weapons.
1t is estimated nearly 1000 guns
have been thus concealed. Nearly all
the mine guards have been disarmed.
Early today there was clash be-
tween strikers and guards at the
Monarch mine No. 2. near Louisville
Junction.
Mike Coota, striker, was seriously
wounded. Soldiers guarding the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company's coke
washer at Tobasco report finding an
Internal machine in the building.
Experts say the bomb, had it ex-
ploded, would have wrecked the build
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-03
ARE ENTERTAINING
MRS. PANKHURST
Jane Adams VIII Feed the Noted
Hunger Striker This Evening
at Her Home.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst will be the guest of honor
at a dinner given this evening by Miss
Jane Adams, 1t was announced today,
though Miss Adams refused to serve
on the Pankhurst reception commit
tee in Chicago and gave out a srate-
ment short time ago. declaring her
belief that militancy, even in England,
was fundamentally wrong
Mrs. Raymond Robins, wife of the
state chairman of the progressive
party, entertained the militant leader
at luncheon today and she will be the
guest of honor at several functions to-
morrow.
The Pankhurst lecture at the audi
torium yesterday, added about s1,500
to the war fund" 1t was announced
today.
Lieutenant Governor Barrett O'Hara
introduced Mrs. Pankhurst who spoke
to a crowd Of $500 applauding spec
tators.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-03

COLLAPSED
Two Story Frame Dwelling
Next Door Was Smashed
Like an Egg Shell, Kill
ing Two Persons.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 3.-With a
roar that aroused the entire town, the
north wall of the Greenberg-L Loyeland
warehouse collapsed here early today.
demolishing the two-story frame dwell.
ing occupied by the family Of John
Hughes, adjoining, killing two persons
and injuring four others.
The dead are Hughes and his niece,
Eva Dooty, aged ten. s.
So great was the weight Of the wall
which collapsed that the roof OF the
Hughes house was crushed into the
cellar. All members Of the family
were sleping on the second floor but
had to be lifted out Of the debris into
the basement by the policemen and
members of the fire department.
Scores OF citizens also aided in the
rescue. One of the first to be rescued
was Mrs. Lucy Hughes. She Is ninety
years old Near her when she was
lifted out was her son, John. Mrs
Margaret Hughes, sister Of the dead
man, WAS piuueu uouCoIn O 6A10s SS~AAA1
which had to be sawed through before
she could be taken out.
Mrs. Dooty. Mr.. Hughes sister, and
daughter, Irene, were badly injured
and taken to hospital.
Early reports that the warehouse
had been dynamited were denied by
the police. The building had beer
used mostly for storage Of rags. Las
week the police declare tobacco wal
stored in the building. The structure
is an old one and the additional weigh
is believed to have caused che col
lapse
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-03
toward MORRIS
WORKED TO DEATH
Head Of Big Packing Plant
Died at His Home This
Morning as Result Of
Over Exertion.
WAS AZ YEARS OLD
Had Been Sick for Several Months,
si.ee the Celebrated Packers
Trial In U. 8.
Court.
WAS AZ YEARS OLD

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.Edward Morris,
head of the packing firm OF Morris &
Company and dominant figure in the
meat industry OF America did at 6:15
a. m. today at his city residence, 4800
Drexel boulevard, after an illness Of
several months.
The strenuous life" caused the Lig
meat packers death. Though he was
only AZ years old, physicians attribut-
ed his end to general physical break
down due to his unusual exertions as a
young man when he succeeded to the
presidency, after the death OF his
father. Nelson Morris, the founder Of
Norris & company.
The fact that he was slowly wasting
away, became known several months
ago after his return from California
where he went in search of health.
Some of his business associates de-
clared at that time that the strain he
underwent during the celebrated beaf
packers trial in the United States
court in Chicago did much to hasten
his DEATH
The fact that his condition WIS crit
ical became known last week when
his brother, ira Nelson Morris, United
States commissioner general to Italy
for the Panama Pacific Exposition.
hastened to Chicago In response to
cablegrams Mrs Morris Schwab, a
sister, who was abroad. was also at
the packers bedside.
When Edward Morris was fourteen
years old, he entered his fathers Of
fee to learn the business" When
he died today he left a fortune esti-
mated at between s30.OOO0OO and $4O.-
100000. A wife, two daughters, Ruth.
Mae and Helen Muriel, brother Ira
Nelson Morris, and two sisters. Mrs.
Maurice L. Rothschild and Mrs.
Maude Morris Schwab, are the near
relatives surviving.
Besides heading the big pack
ing concern, he was the president
and treasurer of the Fairbanks Can
ming Company, a director of the First
National Bank of Chicago, the Live
Stock Bank, A. M. Rothschild & Com
pany and numerous other corporations
Aside from these business connections
he held memberships in the Board OF
Trade, in the South Shore Country
Club and figured prominently in Chi
cago society.