davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
.BRYAN'S APPEAL WOULD CHECK FRESH REVOLT Secretary Urges Carranza and Villa to Forget
 Differences UNITED STATES HEARS
 OF FRESH BREAK Whereabouts of Carbajal Delegates to Conference
 Still Uncertain

Washington, July 22-Secretary Bryan's appeal to Carranza, and Will la to eliminate any personal differ ences that might exist between them was interpreted in Washington today as the American governments pre- Hrninary step to prevent counter re- volts after the entry of Carranza in to Mexico City. The appeal to Car ranza. was scoEnmunicated through John R. SilIiman. President Wilson's 8 personal representative, who left Mon terey to accomnany the revolutionary schfef to Tampfco. An early answer was expected.
 MT. Bryan maintained that he had nothing definite enough to make public concerning the rift between the revoIuti onary generals but it was known that rumors of a break have come from several authentic sources. One report stated Villa. was prepar- ing to keep his army in Chihuahua and pay no heed to Carranza's au- thority.
 MT. Bryan's telegrams of appeal, however, did not assume that the re- ports were true. They suggested the importance or co-operafion Tn the constitutionalist ranks The message to Villa was transmitted through Con- sular Agent Carothers. Villa fre- quently has stated that the only req son his forces had been concentrated in Chihuahua was to afford their re- cuperation.
 Conferences over the transfer of government to the constitutionalists probably would not take place until next week, 1t was suggested here to- day. Reports of the whereabouts of the three envoys to represent provi- sionaI President CarbaJaI still were awaited. They left Mexico City sew eraI days ago. and Carranza had promised them safe conduct through his lines.
 Francisco Iglesias Calderon, who was received by President Wilson yes terday probably would be one of Carranza,s representatives at the con ference He will leave for Monterey this week. Hope for an early agree ment between the contending fac tions was renewed here today by re- ports that Carranza had given assur- ances that S"no nation need fear an indiscrimfnate taking of vengeance against the federals.''
 The case of each man, it was said Carranza told representatives of the Washington government, would be disposed of according to the proce- dure of civilized countries which have passed through a similar stress of civil war;
 Carranza's errand to Tampico was not explained in despatches received here but it was suggested he went to investigate claims arising from the constitutionaliSts' activities there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
COSSACKS FIRE ON
 STRIKING WORKERS

St. Petersburg, July 22.-conhicts between the police and Cossacks and the strikers occurred today in various parts of the Russian capital and the rattle of rifle firing was frequent Some police and strikers are known to have been wounded, but the list of casual ties is not a heavy one.
 Barricades were erected by the strikers on Flugof street, but the po- lice charged and captured the ob- structions. The trains on the FHnland railroad were run today under. mili- tary escort The street car service here was suspended today owing to the employees of the Central Street Railway company joining in the strike.
 Worknnen in many trades also have Joined in the movement and it was estimated this morning that in St. Petersburg nearly 2OO,O0 men had laid down their tools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
SUSPECT FAGIN IS
 WORKING IN CITY

In the arrest of Il years old Frank verey of Johnson street on saoplift- ing charges this noon in a Main street five and ten cent store, the police have a. suspicion that they have secured a clue indicating the operations of a modern Fagin in Bridgeport. A thor ough investigation is being made while Verey IS undergoing a rigid questioning at police headquarters this afternoon.
 Clerks noted him acting susp4ciously and at last, according to a report to the police. caught him dead to rights. He was detained while Police E1ec- trician Ladd was sent to the scene and made the arrest. A quantity Of loot is retained as evidence.
 While the boy was under Suspicion in the store, a man of middle age is reported as having been seen near him, apparently watching him closely and giving him advice. In the con fusion attending the boys arrest, the man edged his way to the door and hurriedly disappeared up the street
 For some time past the police have suspected that the operations of some of the boys from the foreign sections of the city were being instructed and directed by some older and more ex- perienced criminal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Former City, Attorney John s. Pull man will represent the city of Bridge port in the superior court at New Haven on Friday when there will be a hearing on the petition of Clarence D. Anderson for an injunction to pre- vent the carrying out of the $16O,0O0 Warrenite contracts recently made by Director of Public Works Courtade. City Attorney Comley, in view oRs his opinion that the contracts are illegal, feels that it would be improper to act, so he has asked the former city attor- ney to look after the matter and the latter has accepted the charge. ; Mir. Pullman was in New York to- day but it was said that in arguing when he appears on Friday, he will op- pose the granting of the petition on the ground that, whether or not the contracts are illegal, the tax payers do not stand to lose anything and therefore the injunction ought not to be issued.
 a letter to Mayor Wilson today notified Warrenite contracts at o'clock yes- terday afternoon. The letter said that no further work would be done at present sbecause the company does not want to prejudice our case now before the, court"
 The mayor said today he would at- tend the hearing in New Haven, Fri day, on the granting of the Injunction. Questioned as to whether or not he had a part in bringing the injunction petition in order to test the legality of the contracts, the mayor became a bit peeved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
Warren Bros Stop All Work Pending
 Courts Finding
Former City Attorney Pullman To Represent Brid9eport At Hearing OnInjunction--MayorP Peeved
 By Questions Asked Him


 T had nothing to do with this ap- plication for an injunction he said. sharply. "'so far as am concerned. know nothing about why it was brought or who Is bringing 1t. I shall be on hand when the hearing takes place."
 The mayor had arrapEed for. a trip to Ocean City on Thursday when ne was to have been the guest Of esfln8 of the officials of the Electric Cable Co.,, but because he fears he will not bs able to return in time to be at ehe New Haven nearing he has abandon ed this trip
 On West avenue, Warreuite gllrfacs has been laid from South avenue aI- most to vanstone court. Worxn1en for Warren Bros. claim they have tho street in passable condition. Myrtle avenue has been scarified aud is ready for the laying of the VarreniGe surface. A portion of Wood avenue was also scarifted All this work has been stopped and nothing further will be done until after the decision on the injunction matter.
 The statement of Warren Bros Go. sued yesterday and which is the same
 'sIn view of the fact that an ap- pIicatfon for a temporary injunction was made to Judge Williams tl New Haven this morning notice oE which has been served upon us. um which there will be a hearing at 10t80 a rf Friday July 24th, we have lecsded to suspend all operations for hvrith in order not to prejudice our cese De- fore the courts'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
HALF POLICE FORCE
 ACCUSED 0F THEFT

Rockville Center, N Y, July 22- One half of Rockville Center's police force of six men are accused of bur. glary by warrants issued here today. Two of the three men-PatroImen Amos Veritzen and Henry Wickes- were arrested while on post; the thirds Ruiof Peterson, on his vacation, is believed to be in Holyoke, Mass. The Holyoke police have been requested by wire to apprehend him.
 Three trunks containing articles of various description valued at approx imately $5,0O0, were found at dawn in the chicken coops of Veritzen and Wickes.
 Many unsoIved robberies have been reported in the village since last fall when summer residents closed their houses for the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
.MANUF LECTURERS 0F
 STATE TO CALLER AT TIE M0MAuGgIM

With banners Haunting two hun dred members of the Manufacturere association will start fin automobiles tomorrow morning on their 1Oth ana nual outing, to be held at the Mo mauguin Hotel in East Haven. and on the adjoining beach. The party is to leave the city at 10:3o in the morning. Over fifty cars are expected to be used in transp orting the members Of eha association to the beach.
 All previous outings will be sar- passed at this years outing. The members will arrive at the DTomauslin Hotel about noon, and will go bathing until 1:SO, when a sumptious dinner is to be served.
 Many prominent guests will be pres ent. Governor Simeon Baldwin Col George Pope, president of the Nation al Association Of Manufactures. eK- Representative E. J. HiIl, J. P. Bird, secretary of the National Association of Manufacturers, Clarence IF. Whit ney, of the State EmpIoymeht As sociation, A. F. BuIIard, president Of the State Manufacturers Association City Clerk J. A. IT Robinson. and many other prominent business men of the state.
 A baseball game. in which six teams will participate each for one inning, will be one of the diversions Of tho afternoon. Tn returning to the citys another route fs to be taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
PRESIDENT IS CON ORA I UL AT ED
 ON ATTITUDE
Senator Is Glad Govern ment Is Going After
 New Haven

Washington. July -Congratula- lions to President wilson and Attor- ney General ADcReynolds were ex- pressed today by Senator Reed, of Missouri, for their determination to proceed crjmnia1ly and civilly against the New Haven directors.
 s'I am glad that the government at last is preparing to show it's teeth and I hope and confidently believe that the policy so happily inaugural ed will result in the end in no guilty man escaping" said the senator.
 New York, July 22.-Although there was no regular meeting today of the board of directors of the executive cor11nittee of the New Haven road President Hustis and other officials attended a series of conferences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
Mexican Refugees Are
 Crowded On Cruiser

Puerto, Mexico, July 22@The Mexican political refugees here appeared today to have no chance of leaving the coun- try except by one of the regular routes touching at Vera Cruz as the Mexican shipping companies seem to be unwill- ing to transport them for fear of of lending the new government.
 Two steamships will leave here to- night or tomorrow morning but both call at Vera Cru and only a few of the refugees seem inclined to go on board these vessels The others apparently have decided to remain here for the present, accepting the hos pitahty offered by the British cruiser Bristol, whose crowded deck makes their existence at least unpleasant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
BALDWIN NAMES coMMITrEE
 TO WATERWAYS MEETING

Hartford, July 22@Governor Bald win has appointed the following to represent the state at the convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Az sociation in New York. September s to 12: Charles H. Nichols, of New Haven Samuel Russell, Jr Middle town; Theodore Bodenwein, New Lon don; former Governor Rollin S. Wood ruff, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
sPARGo SUES TO FoRECLOsE
 ON LENOX AVENUE TlAlTE

Papers were filed in the common pleas court today in the suit brought by Edward c. Spargo, administrator on the James Spargo estate, against Margaretta Stiff Of this city It is said that the defendant owed 4S60 on q note and gave a mortgage on Lenox avenue property as security. The note is alleged to be due and unpaid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
BILL WOULD RESTORE
 CAPT. KELLOGG TO RANK

Washington, July 22-Representa- tive Kennedy of Connecticut yesterday introduced a bill providing that Cap tain Frank w. Kellogg of Waterbury, who was a victim of the ''plucking board" be restored to his old rank in the navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
Gen. Carranza andsHis
 Staff Reach L4inares

Laredo, Tex, July 2-GeneraI Car ranza, en route to Tampico, late yester- day reached Linares, a town about 25 miles south of Monterey, according to information received here Carranza was expected to spend the night at Linares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
MERIDEN MAN ENDS
 HIS LIFE IN HOLYOFzE

Holyoke. Mass, July 22-Isaac Cote of Meriden, Conn.,. a, former resident of this city. committed suicide here by drinking poison. No reason for his act is known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Walter Sperling. former cashier of the Bank of Adair. H., whose alleged forgeries forced the bank to close with a loss of $so, GOO, was arrested near M-~AEnh. III
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Burglars entered the horne of John $. Bacon. a New York diamond dealer and escaped with s4,oO0 in dlanadad and cash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
9 THE WEATHER FORECAST
General

Showers have occurred dur ing the last 24 hours in the eastern portion of the lake re- zion and New England and be tween the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. Unsettled weather prevails this morning in the western dis tIdcts. An area of high pres sure, central over the hike re- zion, is producing pleasant pleasant weather with modcr~ atc temperatures in the central and eastern districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
New Haven

F'Orecast: F'niF tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
Autonnobile Drlvers

AuLOElluDItC DrIVGE8 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at T:48 o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

AlEl1nnnc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Flair tonight and Ihursday, rising temperatures moderate west winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

RESORTS, SEE WEDNESDAY AND SATUR- DAY FARMER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27


For general information we print
on another page a letter called forth
by an inquiry from Everybody's Mag
azine as to existing provisions of law
concerning the branding of imported
goods in such a manner as to plainly
indicate the country in which such
goods were manufactured. 1t will
be noticed that the first step to-
ward this very desirable result was
taken in 1890 by Major William Nc
Kinley. then chairman of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means. A pro-
vision imposing this requirement was
incorporated in the Tariff of 1890,
the Mckinley Tariff, and has been in
substance and effect carried in every
Tariff law enacted since that time.
including the Tariff of 1918. In
these continuing provisions every
country is treated exactly alike. Re-
suits have amply proved the wisdom
of Major Mckinley in compelling
such marking of merchandise as to
leave no doubt as to the country of
it's origin. McKinley's foresight is
now about to be verified by the gen
eral adoption in our own country of
the brand MADE in L. S. A."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27

which is extended through a special
tax. Unless we provide a fund al
though we help TO pay this State tax
of cents. we can never get any
thing in return. Sooner or later, we
will be compelled to vote a bond is
sue. if we are ever to build roads in
Ohio county, and might as well get
in the proper frame of mind to con-
slider it. 1t is not a popular thing
% advocate, but it is bound TO come,
and it ought not make any mans
taxes any greater. Under the pres
ent system of road working the mon
ey is wasted without any permanent
roads. and the same old mud holes
are to doctor every year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27

Must have been some method in
the mistakes made by the Kentucky
Legislature whereby the law, intend
ed 10 prevent the shipment of liquor
into dry territory, was turned into a
statute permitting such shipment, and
the law lowering railroad fares one
half cent per mile was rendered void
by a failure to add the enacting
clause. This is to say nothing of the
mistake made by the Secretary of
State in failing to give the required
ninety days notice for a vote ON the
Constitutional amendment providing
for new revenue laws. We hope
there is nothing in the Frankfort at
Dosphere which can produce absent
mindedness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney an
bladder troubles. dissolyes gravel,
cures ditbetes, weak ind lame backs,
rheumatism, and all Irregularities or
the kidneys and bladder In both men,
and women. Regulates bladder trou'
bles in children If not sold W your
druggist. will send by mail on re-
ceipt OF $fO0. One small bottle is
two months treatment. and seldom
tails to perfect a cure. Send for tess
timonials from this and other states
DR.. +. w. Hall. 1926 olive Street. ST.
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. SOty
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27

theory was Free-Trade. The condi-
ton was Democratic hard times. His
tory. as predicted, is repeating itself.
Once more we are confronted by the
Democratic condition, produced by
Democratic theory. The Mckinley
Tariff was the remedy in 1896. The
election of Republican United
States Senator and Republican Con-
gressmen in this State this fall will
serve notice on the European manu-
facturer that his exploitation of the
American market must cease in 1916
by the application of a similar rene
dy.-Newburgh IN. YD Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27

you TO settle them at once and save
the extra cost by calling at my Of
flee; or, If you have received your
statement, you can mail me a-cteck
or money order for the full amount
and | will mail you receipt by re-
turn mail. S. o. KEOWN,
1913 Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27

The candidacy OF Hon. I'd, Morrow
for Governor VIII appeal to the
younger and more Progressive ele-
mert in the Republican party. While
Mr.. Morrow gave his support to Pres
ident TAFT in 1912, yet he was known
&c be in sympathy with many of the
best ideas put forth by the Progress
sive Republicans, He is such a man
rs might unite and cement the party
next year. Besides, he is man of
great natural ability and has the
best interests Of the State at heart,
the State which he loves with all of
his soul He is as eloquent as his
late uncle, Senator Bradley, and has
no superior as a campaigner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27
Pay Hour Taxes.

wish TO warn the taxpayers OF
Ohio county that according to law,
(see Sec. 4143, 8 per cent penal
ty and 6 per cent interest will be
added ON all taxes not paid before
December list. II you have not paid
your taxes, it would be advisable for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27

The old theory that women would
vote out the saloon if given suffrage
didn't work out in California. That
State went wet three to one, and the
women voted too.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27

After seven months of costly
"watchful waiting" at Vera Cruz our
troops have hauled down the flag,
which wasn't "saluted," and sailed
home. If anyone can tell us what
was accomplished by the sacrifice of
fife. and the waste of money in the
occupation of Vera Cruz, we would
be much obliged to him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27
A Washington dispatch says:

A Washington dispatch says:
, ''In administration circles to-
day the belief was expressed
that, with the arrival of General
i Villas forces in Mexico City, all
aSpTehension over the safety of
f6se;gn residents there would
end"
As this is being written the wood
cock is still in fight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27

T. ohio county tobacco grn;yers do
a.. seem Inclined to encourage the
efforts TO bring about delivery at
Hartford. With proper conserted
action. this could be accomplished,
apd il would be very much to the in
.-~s
terest of those who have tobacco to
sell, rather than risk an open market
on the loose leaf floors at Owens
boro, ..-ss---
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27

oregon on November 3 voted away
capital punishment and Arizona lack
ed less than a hundred votes of fall
ing in line against this relic of bar
barism.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27
Optimistic But Resentful.

! IL we may JuuSe lTOH fTeSluellt
Wilson's letter to his son-in-law, the
real history of this country began on
March 4, 1913. The president frank
ly tells us that the past is "a bad
dream" 1t must grieve him that he
squandered time writing a five-vol-
ume history of our previous failure
as a nation. We were assured in the
Mobile speech that our foreign pol
icy prior to that time had been all
wrong. He was charitable enough
not to draw specific indictments
against all our former presidents and
secretaries of state. He confined his
remarks to announcing the birth of
a new glad day in our international
relations and to prophesying the glo-
ries of the changed condition of af-
fairs.
But now 1t appears that our do
nestle policies have been even more
lamentable than our foreign policies.
But happily there is now an end to
the distrust, suspicion and misun-
derstanding they brought. Mr..
Wilson waved his magic wand and
set business free. He destroyed the
soil of monopoly. He caused altru-
ism to sprout where egoism flour
ished before. He brought the clash
es between capital and labor to an
end. He predicts that we shall now
advance together and "henceforth
work not for any single interest, but
FOR all the interests of the countr.-.
rs. united whole" Ii is nat;c:::al
that the author and finisher of our
present system should loop upon his
work and pronounce It very good
but we fear II one Of Mr.. Wilson's
girl students in His class OF political !
economy at BTSn Mawr had written !
such an eestatic essay he would have /.
warned her against gushing.
When the president revels in the F.
pleasures of hops. following the in
dustrial depressith which brought
such a ringing rebuke to his admin
istration from the richest, most pop
ulous and normally most prosper
Gus sections OF the United States, we
can but admire his confidence In the
efficiency of even his new tariff. That
his praise of that measure is based
on what he hoped it would accom-
plish instead of on its actual opera
ton. we have often pointed out. But
there is a querulOus note in the sec
tion of his generally soothing letter
that deals with the tariff and its al
legged beneficiaries, whom he iden-
titles with monopolists of industry
and credit. This note of bitterness
was not found in the presidents ante
election letter to Mr.. Underwood. 1t
may be construed as postelection re-
Election. Heretofore the president
has declined to comment on the cleo
ton. But he has evidently been stu
dying the returns. Even his own
state disapproved his pet measures.
1t is possible that the president, in
spite of the general optimism of his
letter, has concluded with Mr.. Bry-
an that there is a large section of
this country where dwell conspira-
tors against the nations veal? Is
there TO be an "enemy's country" in
the campaign of 1916, as there was in
l S96?-Globe Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27

Should all the candidates for State
Offices, who have announced, or who
are prospective entries, take the field
an embargo would have to be laid to
prevent them from spreading the
foot and mouth disease"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-27
In another column appeal

In another column appears an ar
ticle on the road question, from the
Courier-Journal. which is well worth
the attention of all our county read
ers. 1t is up to the various counties
10 take advantage of the State aid