davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
CITY HALL WEDDING
Pennsylvania School Teach CT Weeds a Circulation
 Booster

Louis F. Doran. aged "A, of 114 Whitney avenue. and Mary H. Le- Fevre, aged 2s, a school teacher of New Providence, Pa, were married at the City Hall yesterday afternoon by Deputy City Auditor Henry J. Waters. The bridegroom is employed in the circulation department of the Bridge port Evening Standard, The bride a. Very attractive young woman wore n pretty gown of creamy white material with a wide gtrdle of blue ribbons and blue ribbons at the neck and sleeves. She wore a white straw hat trimmed with blue.
 A marriage license was issued to- day to Lester St. John Carroll aesed 21. clerk, of 21s Beach street and FIIa. Mae Knapp. aged 21, stenographer, of Noble avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Believe "Knifed" Man
 Fell On Broken Glass

John Kozma of BIO Willard street, was taken into custody by Detective James Dooley this forenoon following a. complaint made by Louis Jacobs Of Ave, F. Avon park, alleging that he was stabbed three times in the back early last night following an argument with John The two were scumling on Barnuna avenue near the U. M c. plant when John is alleged to have knocked Louis down. Later he found three cuts in the back of his coat and su- perhcial cuts that necessitated a trip to pr. E. M Fitzgera1d's office. No one has been found who noted a knife in Johns hands or saw the a1- legged stabbfng. There is a suspicion that Louis fell on some broken glass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
SENATOR'S DECLARE CONFIRMATION OF
 JONES IS ASSURED

Washington, July 14-Adn1inistra- ton senators. after a canvass today, reported to the White House that President wilson's nomination of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago to the federal reserve board would be con f1rmed by a majority ranging from 5 to 10.
 domination of Paul M. warburg of New York.
 Indications were that tie White House would not begin the fight for his confirmation until after MT Jones had been placed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Robinson To Guide Destines Of Lake
 Torpedo Boat Co.

Following a meeting yesterday af- ternoon. of the board of directors or the Lake Torpedo7 Boat company, at the company's ship yard at the foot of Seaview avenue, Chairman F. B. Whitney Of Washington. D.. C., an- nounced that the board had selected R. H. Robinson for the position of managing director in addition to nak- ing him a director of the company.
 MT Robinson was formerly naval constructor in the United States navy and for some years assistant to the chief constructor of the navy, in charge of design and new construc- 5tion He had charge of the design of all the American dreadnaughts and many of the torpedo and other craft of the modern navy. He was some years ago in charge of building the battleship Connecticut at the Brook lyn Navy Yard
 MT Robinson will have full charge of the execution of the ,companys nav al contracts and the general admin istration of the companyss business;
 The new Lake company hasta strong board, which includes among it's mem bers Frank Miller president of the City National Bank, Bridgeport; Iseb- beus B. Miller, of Elizabeth, N. J., for many years a director of the Singer company and one of the fuonders of the Babcock & wilcox Boiler com
 
 Elizabeth. N. J.. ex-governor of New Jersey; Herbert s. Miller, who retired as a resident director and treasurer of the DiehI Manufacturing company of Elizabeth, and became president of the new Lake company, and Simon Lake, the originator of the even keel submergence system and which has been adopted by every country, and the inventor of numerous devices in the submarine art.
 The Lake shipyard Is the only one in the world that makes an exclusive speciality of submarine torpedo boats
 Sir Percy Scott, the great English expert recently announced that the submarine must displace the dread naug1t
 The Lake people have been alive to the situation and have been rounding ing the equipment of the local ship. yard
 Arrangements have been perfected by which the Lake company and the recently organized Busch, Sulzer Bros Diesel Engine company of St Louis, will cooperate in the special manufac- ture of submarine torpedo boat marine Diesel engines for the United States naval vessels.
 A million dollar Diesel engine plant has just been finished at St. Louis, and work is started on the new en- zines. Sulzer IBrOS were european licenses of pr. Diesel and are leaders in the manufacture of Diesel engines abroad.
 The Diesel engine consumes heavy 1iI and has no explosive dangers, which made the earlier gasoline engines so unsatisfactory for the propulsion of boats
 Congress has just appropriated $4,- a60 900 for eight submarines.
 The Lake company is building the L-5 at it's Bridgeport plant; the L,-6 and L-7 at Long Beach, Cali fornia, and has licensed the U. $. gov- srnment to build the 1s-8 from it's plant at the Navy Yard. Portsmouth, N H.
 The company expects additional work shortly. when 1t will take on ad- litional skilled mechanics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
CLEAR CUT FOR NORTH OR FIGHT,
 IS ULTlMATUM
Sir Edward Carson, the Fire Eater of the North of Ire land, So Declares in Boyne Day Speech.

Belfast. July 1AThe celebration Of Nhs BattIe Of the Boyne, delayed from Ghe real anniversary on Sunday, pass led without serious disturbance in any lpar4 of 'srevo1tings' Ulster, but tl1ous- lands of police were active wherever ftroubze was expected
 The feature of the day was the rnarch Of 100000 Orangemen amid E1e thunder of ihnumerable big drums fbea4en with loaded sticks from Belfast 10 Truuabeg, where Sir Edward Car mou made a fiery, defiant speech.
 T have been given authority to net" he said, "aT1d if necessary I shall do 90 with grim determination, with out. any regard to the consequences Ito myself
 sT'H tell Mfr Asquiths government Nhat in a very short time. unless they ars prepared to leave us alone we will recognize a provisional governnaent- and no other government"
 Later. inc Ulster leader declared:
 TT will give them an alternative give us clear cut for Ulster or come and fight us. No other alternative is possible They must make up their minds, once for all. whether they are going to put us down or leave us alone
 Similar celebrations on a smaller scale were held throughout the prov @---1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Washington Hears Dictator Will Quit Post Today
 or Tomorrow
A. B. c. POWERS STRIVE
 TO EFFECT CHANGE
Rebels Notified That Recog- milton will Not Be EEK
 tended to Them

On Board U. s. s. California, Ma za1lar. Mex, July 1s-By Wireless to San Diego, Cal, July 14--Ihe 1nsuF- nnufz are sweeping the Pacific coast
 1F 1rexfco. Evacuaf5ons, occupations, aawuafstdreS and the exchange or pE1s- one~x are everywhere reported to Rear Admiral Howard, commanding tI,e American Pacific fleet and tndi- cations are that within q week the fefsewa1s win be i'm possession of only 1Fazn11an and SaIina Cruz
 
 washington, July 14-Huerta's res fznAtion naomentarfly was expected in Mexico City today. Official dtplo- Tnatfc despa4ches from the federal capital stated the dictator probably would quit his post and turn over his a administration to his new foreign min ister. Francisco Carbajal, either today or Wednesday.
 Evidence that Huerta was prepar- inR an avenue of exit after his aLbdl- cation was seen in the work of re- storing through rail com uunica on between Mexico City and Vera Cruz. The chief engineer of the Mexican Railway was sent from the capitol DersonaIIy 10 supervise the repairing ok the gap fin the line near the coast Huerta, 1t was believed, might use that route of departure The ratlway was torn up after the American occu- patton of Vera Cruz
 a frafaon officials and envoys of the South American republics were un- ttring in their efforts today to bring about a transition of power in Mezd- co City without further sacrifice of Hfa-
 srarranza. constitut1c cnal1gt ch1efs mo- .fIfyang the United States that he would not sanction any conference, .wftn representatives of Huerta to draft peace terms. declared that u1a- cUmGifiona1 surrender of the author 4Hes ln Mexico was the only thing that hs would accept. He sa1d ha7 could give ample assurances for the guarantee Of life and property
 while Washington officials have indicated they weuId take no step to interfere with the revolution. the com utdcuaRdgts have been notified that recognition would not be extended to them if success marked their en- trance into Mexico City-
 One plan suggested for transfer of power to the constitutionalist was the resignation of Huerta or the admin istratfOn that succeeded him leaving him powerIess- Members of the rev olufionary 3unta in washington who made the suggestion said that, if that course were pursued, Carranza then could enter the capital and assume control. avoiding any recognition oe- Huerta that might be implied by ac- eeptance of executive power directly from him or a minister succeeding him
 General Huerta was not among the hIgh officials of the Mexican refugees sailing from Vera Cruz on the liner Espagne, according to early des- patches today from General Funston. The holding of the liner and the h11r- rfed repair of the railroad to Mexico City had been taken as an fnd1ca,- ton that the dictator was ready to flee with Ado1fo De Lama, Esteva Ruiz, Querido Moheno and the gen e<aI. Mas, all of his official family, who sailed on the Tspagne.N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Raymond Benjamin New Grand Exalted Ruler of
 Fraterna1 Order
BIG BROTHERS AID
 5000 CHILDREN
Politics Are Brought Into Golden Jubilee Conven-
 tion of Elks.

min, of NApas Cal, was today elected grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent Protective, Order of Elks by acclama- ton
 Denver, July 14-Politics was brought into the 2sth annual national reunion of the Benevolent & Protec- tive Order of Elfxs and the golden jubilee of the grand lodge today. The 50th session Of the grand lodge began its three day secret session.
 Among other things 1t will consider charges made by Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach in his annual report upon a tendency of some lodges to develop the social or club feature of the lodge to the extent. in prohibit ton localities, that they have become subterfuges for selling liquors.
 Five thousand child delinquents have come under the guardianship of sos, ,O83 Elks in 901 lodges in 4s states and four possessions. Guam, Alaska. Hawaii and Porto Rioo,g since the Rochester Inauguration of the Eiks ssbig brotherss movement in 1913.
 An appropria8ion of $3O 1000 to con- tinue their work, the publication of a periodical upon the movement, and fncorporations of the .'big brother committee into the grand lodge are urged by that committee in report to the grand lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
No Evidence to Permit
 Prosecution of I.ipton

London, July 1.-The attorney gen eraI declared in the House of Com mons today there was no evidence be- fore him to justify the criminal pros- ecution of Sir Thomas Lipton in son nection with the recent army eanteen scandals for which several army of, ficers and employees of Lpton, Linn ited. were convicted on charges of ac cepting or giving br1bes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

Washington, July 44-Wath its un- measured denunciation Of the smal-ad- ninistratfon1 of New Haven fnanclal affairs and criminal negligence 'oe directors, the Interstate Commerca Commission's s sensational report on lte fnvestigation of the New England rall- Toad lines was today before tae Sen- ate committee working to Frame lss- islatfon for control of r1flroad nnancA ing, interlocking dtrecforates and 1th- CT subjects concerned Tn the
 gatton.
 Adminfstrat ton gupporters caEe that many of the recommendat2ona ue the commission agreed perfectly lt1 portions Of President Wilson's tEl legfsIation proeram.
 The nsEe ktsp in NeW Eleven aL- fairs, however, was eXpected aa tlle Department Of Justice. Apart drdl4 alleged violations ef laws Of states rectors, over which Attorney 5seuer~ al McReynolds has said the federal statutes have no control the depart ment was sconcerned chiefly fn the commission's findings that all the acts characterized as sqorrupt and unQT- furs were for fl1e parr oss o ng up a menopoly In violation of federal statutes.
 The Department Of justice has taE- en that view in its dissolution eult
  probably will be filed within the next few days unless the railroad odleiaIs reverse their attitude and accept the terms Of peaceful dissolution-
 The possibility of any criminal acts being in violation Of federal laVF was being considered by the department but that phase Of the case in apart from the dissolution preceding
 Certified copies of testimony and elr- hibits of evidence gathered by the commissions examiners were on their way by registered mall today to dds~ trict attorneys in various jurisaictipu8 in New. York. Connecticut and Rhode Island in which New Haven traua8c- tions were carried out. The testi- mony and exhibits relate to such acts as the commission has characterized as unlawful but upon which state odl- cers, if any, must act.
 The entire record was sent sonne time ago to the department of iiastice where it has been under study by bhe attorneys in charge of the gov ernment's contemplated dissolntou suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Transport Takes Troops
 Nearer Island Trouble

Washington. July 14-The gunboat Sacramento Is steaming across the Gulf of Mexico today for Csuantanamo Rear Admiral Badger also reported that the transport Hancock with 300 marines was under orders to sail to- day for the same destination, to await developments in the Dominican renub- lie and Haiti
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Mohawk River Murder Victim Is Believed
 Identified By Police

Schenectady, July 14-Eva Kenska, formerly of 231 East Thirteenth St, New York City, is believed by the. po- lice to be the Mohawk river murder victim She was known here merely as Eva" The girl came here in May with a, man. Later she disappeared Her companion sold off the rnajol. portion of their household goods and dropped out of sight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
DUKE OF CoNNAUGHT ON
 TOUR OF NEW FoUNDLAND

St. Johns, N F.. July 14-The Duke of Connaught, Governor General of Canada, arrived here on board the cruiser Essex today on the final stage of his official tour of New FTound1and. Fog and icefbergs prevented the visit to towns along the east coast, planned for today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Woman Autoist, Whose Gar Hit Boy, Will Be
 Given Hearing Monday
Especial to The Farmer. ]

Fairfield, July 1.-The case of Mrs. F. M. Chichester of Danbury, charged with reckless driving, will be tried be- fore Judge Bacon Wakeman in the town court next Monday morning. The woman ran down a boy by the name of Sala near the Roundhouse switch last Sunday. Sala is now at St. Vim cents hospital, Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Receivership Expected
 For New Haven Company

New york, July 14-W.hile the hnd- ings of the Interstate Commerce Com mission in New York New EEaven Q Hartford inquiry were foreshaGe sd in the testimony taken in vVash1ng ton. Wall street was apparently unprspar- ed for the drastic recomnendatioal made by the commission. The report was followed by heavy selling of stock
 tContsnued on Page TvoJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Torpedo and Passenger
 Boats Tn Collision

PortIand, Me, July 141The steamer Governor DingIey, while leaving the harbor early today, was in collision with the torpedo boat Rogers which arrived last night with a detachment of> naval militia aboard. The Gov etnor Dingley continued on her way to Boston The Rogers came up the harbor and anchored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
DUKE OF AOSTA IS
 DANGEROUSLY ILL

Naples. Italy. July 14-In today's bulletin on the condition of the Duke of Aosta who is suffering from ty- phoid fever, the physicians say:
 The symptorne are acute. Temper ature 1oS.6; pulse 112 to 120 Feeble ness of the heart is again apparent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Total Fines $2, 465 Tn
 State Police Raids On
 Meriden Picnic Parties

Meriden, July I 14-Seven more men were in police court today as the re- suit of the state police raids. Total fines have now reached $2,465.
 The men charged with conducting baseball pools will make a. contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Two Russian Airmen
 Are Killed by a Fan

Otchkawak, Russia, July 1.-Two more Russian army aviators, Captain Jeusipow and his mechantcian, were killed today by falling with their aeroplane which collapsed during a flight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

The Association for the Protection of the Adirondacks issued an appeal MO the public to help in ahating the auisance of advertising signs in the public highwuyH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST
General.


 The lake disturbance has moved slowly and is now central over Ohio. 1t has caused unsettled, shoWery weather during the last 24 hours in the southern pordon of the lake region and the Ohio valley. Showers were also repoFf- ed from the middle AtIautic coast Pleasant weather has prevailed generally in other districts east of the Rocky Mountains The 6aNa- peratures are slightly above nor maI i'm the central ana .easteEn dis
 New Haven
 Forecast: Unsettled, shoye-y weather this afternoon ana to- night, followed by clearing We'd Cloudy tonight and "Wednesday, probably with shosEerss moderate southeast winds.
 Automobile Lights
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 7:54 o'clock t1nislat-
 Almanac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
M REYNOLDS IS
 URGED ON BY
 l. 6. 6. REPORT
Possibility of Criminal Pro ceedings Considered By
 Government
NEW YORK READY re
 ACT UPON EVTDENC
District Attorneys h New England Furnished with
 Evidence for Prosecutions

New York, July 14-Heavy seUine Of New Haven forced thas stock to q new low level Of 54 1-4 in the coursa of today's early session. The balance of the list was extremely Geverish-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

ProbaDIe showers WedneaIay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

THE WEATHER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
NOTICE OF LETTING OF CONTRACT
FOR CONSTRUCTIONS OF A NEW
SCHOOL HOISE.

Notice is hereby given, that /, the I'M
dersigned. as Trustee Of Olive Township,
St Joseph County, State of Indiana, viii,
on the 10th day Of June, 1914, at 10
O'Clock a. m at my office in the town of
New Carlisle. and Township, receive sealed
bids for the erection and construction Of
a frame school house TO be erected in the
"a Of Section Twenty-One C21), Town
ship Thirty eight (3S) North Range one
81 East, in said Township, and TO be
erected according TO plans and specifca-
uOns and drawings which are now on file
and may be seen at my said office. All
bidders must conform to the statutory re-
quirements and the provisions for bid
ders contained I'm said specifications Time
viii be taken after opening all bids at
said date TO consider the same. and | re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
Il. a. GAROUTTE, Trustee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
THE BOX SCORE ANNEX
BY MURRAY.

PitIer drove a hot one at Keifer in
the fourth. 1t split a finger on his
left hand, although Keifer hung 20 it
and was able TO finish the game
The fans showed they liked Beall
when he appeared at the bat for the
first time. He got a round of cheers
and plenty OF announcement.
Pitler robbed Grodick Of a hit in
the first when he mad a neat hand
stop OF a grOunder and tossed to first.
The Hoosiers showed some speed
on the paths Sunday. Five stolen
bases were marked to their credit,
while DObbins had the JacksOnites
buffaloed and refused to allow them
a stolen bag.
Stevenson pulled off several bril-
liant stops at short. He had couple
Of poor pegs, but both were thrown
before he could get set.
Keifer was fielding his position. He
got into several where he just man
aged to touch, but either Stevenson or
, Grodick would be Johnny on the spot
hand nail the runner.
Grodick looked good at second. He
dropped two pop flies. but in one in
stance there was a runner on first
and he recovered in time to make a
force out.
The HoOsiers open at Adrian today
for twO-game series. They will meet
Bay City, Lansing and Jackson before
they return home next Tuesday.
Browne came near getting a hit in
the seventh. The ball was travelling
down past the pitching box and Ste
Venson gave chase. 1t took hop
towards third base and Stevenson had
10 do some quick changing to grab
the drive
Lane was the big noise in the hit
ting line. His first single sent over
the first counter and his next drive
was the starter for the winning tally.
Things We're breaking right for the
HOosiers yesterday and they showed
that they are possessed OF speed. They
were on their toes every minute and
kept plugging away until they did
win out.
Fans seemed to enjoy the game,
and even though ii was a trifle hot,
weren'1 lacking in enthusiasm. They
got so strong that Hernandez was
about ready to start a hunt for his
Angora-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State of Indiana st. Joseph Couni :.
S.: Before Andrew y. Hildebrand Jus
tice OF the Peace in and for Portage Town
ship.
j. Il. NcGiu Co. vs. Mrs Walter Carter,
whose given name is unknown.
BE il known that the above named plain
tin. J. L. cGiH Co. has filed i'm this court
complaint, affidavit and bond for the at
tachment OF certain property alleged to
belong 10 Mrs. Walter Carter. whose given
name l. unknown, and also an affidavit that
said defendant is a nonresident Of the
State of Indiana.
Wherefore the defendant is hereby nOti-
fed that said cause has been set for hear
ing on the 18th day OF July, 1911. and un-
less you appear at that time and answer
this complaint, said cause will be heard in
your absence. and an order made for the
sale Of said property.
ANDREW y. HILDEBRAND.
Justice OF the Peace in and for Portage
Township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
ONCE of
Ohice of
The Lake Shore X Michigan Southern
Railway COmDpnV

Cleveland, Ohio, May is, 1914.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Special Meeting of the stockholders of
THE LAKE SHORE& MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY has
been called and will he held at the Com
pany's principal clhce I'm the City Of
Cleveland, Ohio. Monday, the goth day
of July, 1914, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
for the purpose of considering and voting
upon the adoption and ratification of an
agreement, dated April 10Th, 1914, fO- the
consolidation Of The New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company, the
Lake Shore Michigan Southern Railway
company; Geneva, Corning x Southern
Railroad Company, The Terminal Railway
OF Buffalo; The Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley
&P1ttsburgh Railroad Company; Chicago,
Indiana Southern Railroad Company
Detroit y Chicago Railroad Company; De-
trOit, Monroe X Toledo Railroad Company :
The Northern Central Michigan Railroad
Company Kalamazoo * White Pigeon
railroad Company, and The Swan Creek
Railway Company of Toledo.
BY OrGer OF the Board OF Directors.
DWIGHT w. PARDEE, Secretary.