davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
WILL SPEED UP'
 ANTITRUST LAWS
Senate Committees Hard at Work Revising Dem-
 ocratic Legislation.

sVgashington, July 1a-witl1 consider ahza progress already made towards nsrfect1ng the administrations >anti- trusE programs Senate committees were prepared to speed up the work to- day on these measures. They were determined to complete the entire program bT Monday.
 me results of the first days labor of the interstate commerce conrnis- rion balI now before the Senate by adding two important amendments snardng on the Sherman law, decided not to amend the much discussed sec ttcn i've in which unfair competition" :" is declared unlawful and took up and considered amendments to the rail- way securities bill
 The judiciary committee consid cred the Clayton antitrust bill. discussing among other sections, those relating to lnterl0ck1ng d1rectorates and hold fng companies and to labor unions and made numerous tentative changes la the phraseo1ogy of the bill
 Inc interstate commerce comm1s- siou. when 1t met today, expected to complete it's amendments to the rail- way securities bill
 The judiciary committee was expect ed to resume consideration of the sec lions of the Clayton bill relating to labor unions, some changes in the phrasssloEy of which probably win be n1ede- Both committees hope to have their reports on the two measures ready by Monday
 Foszbfhty of consolidating all three antitrust. bills with a view to expedft- Ing completion of the program was be- ing discussed by Senators today.
 The two amendments. added to the trade commission bill by the interstate commerce commission provide:
 That no order of the proposed trade counlssdon for or against a corpora don shall be used as evidence in any subsequent prosecution brought against a corporation under the Sherman law.
 That nothing in the act to create the trade commission shall be con- srued as amending the Sherman act nor in any way anectingsthe provisions of that-act as tt stands on the statute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
WITH
 INTENT TO KILL
 AGAINST AUTOIST


 Meriden, July 11--The charge of as sault with intent to kill was made against Eimperico Neri. a merchant of New Britain, today in the city court as the outcome of a collision between the automobile of Neri and a motor cycle on which was Joseph Starr. of Wilmington. Del, last night. Starr re- mains unconscious at the hospital. Neri furnished bonds of $2,0O0 until July 21 when the case will be called It was stated that Neri had been rum ming an automobile since June 25- Starr's skull is fractured and he has a broken leg.
 Responsibility for the accident is to be determined According to state nents secured by the police. Starr. on his motorcycle suddenly turned a cor ner of Gracey avenue into North Col ony street Neri is said to have had mo warning of this and met the situa- ton by applying both foot and emer- gency brakes but his machine slipped a short distance sufficiently. however, to involve Starr in the crash. The cyclist was thrown under the larger machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
CALL EXTRA POLICE
 TO AVOID RIOT

New York, July 11.-Patrolmen in every police station in Manhattan were held in readiness today for duty in Union Square where the anti-min- tar.et league. the Mother Earth asso- citation and anarchists planned to hold a memorial service for the three men killed in bomb explosion a week ago.
 The proposed funeral procession to- day in honor of Arthur Carron, Carl Hansen and Charles Berg, the vic tfns of the bomb explosion, was ded- nitely abandoned last night after Mayor Mitchell announced that no public parade would be tolerated.
 The mayor explained that no inter ference would be offered if the friends of the dead men assembled in orderly fashion to eulogize their dead com rades or criticise the government so long as no violence was preached.
 The decision calling off the parade was displeasing to the members of the organizations. It had been ar ranged to have the urns containing the ashes of the three victims borne in a hearse at the head of the pro- cession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
Glass Rates On Western
 Freight Called Unjust

Washington, July 11-C9ass rates on freight from Minneapolis and St. Paul to points as far as so miles distant on the trans -Continental line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Raul Rail way in North and South Dakota were pronounced unjust and unreasonable today by the interstate commerce Commission.
 The railroad was ordered to cease charging the condemned rates and to put in effect before September a new schedule which will not be great CT than rates named by the conmis- sion.
 The decision was in long, hard fought case brought by the Minnea- polls Civic & Commercial association, which alleged that the rates were a discrimination against the Snanufac- turers and merchants of St. Paul and Minneapolis and the people living in the affected territory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
SHIPS SINK AFTER
 PASSENGER LAND

St. Johns. N. F.. July 11--A1I of the passengers on the coastal steamer In- vermore. which struck on the rocks near Brig Harbor Point on the L.abra- dor coast last night, were landed safe ly today. The steamer filled rapidly after striking and was today resting on the rocks with only her top deck above water.
 The Invermore struck while trying to avoid the heavy ice north of the Strait Of Belle Isle. She left here July A to go as far north as the ice would permit. She carried a heavy freight and many messengers. most of them Labrador fishermen and planters who were bound north for the summer Brig Harbor Point is on the north side of Hamilton Inlet, a little south of the 55th parallel of latitude
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
AM MERICAN WINS
 AEROPLANE RACE

London. July 11.The areoplane race across the channel from London to Paris and back today was won by Walter L.. Brock, the American air man, who recently carried off the aer- iaE derby round London and the Lon don to Manchester air race.
 Renaux, the foremost French com petitor, arrived with his passenger just two seconds before 3 o'clock. A great crowd awaited the arrival of the areoplanes at the Buc Aerodrome. The avIators had good crossing over the channel on their way here.
 Garros had some trouble with his propellers and his steering planes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
CITY COURT CASES.


 Peculiar domestic conditions with allegations being made on each side characterized the continued arraign- ment of Ava w. BullzIey, 260s North avenue, before Judge Coughlin at to- days session on non-support charges BuIkley was accused of dallyfng with another woman, a story which was claimed by Attorney I. J. Cohn, coun- sel for the defenses as ssnoonshine'' while Bulk1ey defended his conduct by not agreeing with Mrs BulkIey's atti- tude towards children He was found guilty and ordered SSo pay $5 a week for a year towards thN support Of Mrs. BufkIey and two .cI119dren under a bond of $500 or go to jail for six months Bonds on an appeal were fix ed at $s0O-
 Julius Lapinski. s1 Russell street and Charles Grochowich, 2So Broad street, were lined $5 and costs each for an assault upon John Bujolowicz Of 2 Summer street. It was a continued hearing. Tntoxication charges against Joseph Heating of 239 Gregory street, continued from Tuesday, were nolled as he explained that he had straight ened out Assault charges against Steve Stefan1xo. 9s2 Wordin avenue. continued from June II were fioIIed- Similar charges against John Gerber of 1530 Seaview avenue were nol1ed.
 Upon the request of Attorney J. H. O'Rourke, also president of the East ern Baseball association, the Sunday baseball proceedings against Bridge port and PittsfieId players were con tfnued for a hearing July 2S.
 Stanley Bitche1 of 10S Lewis street was discharged from continued assault and intoxication charges and similar action was taken in the case of James A Rourxesof Vine street, charged with reckless driving.
 Joseph MikIos, s16 years old of 1816 Seaview avenue. August Birosceak, IT years old of 2424 Seaview avenue and Frank Simko, 16 years old of 99 Grant street, were held for superior court for burglary. Bonds were fixed at $1, ,00O each They had confessed to Detective Captain Arnold, the police say Judge Coughlin said that they had been on probation previously and there was nothing to do but hold them for higher court
 John J. F1aherty of S2 Fairmount avenue was fined $5 and costs for taking without leave a team belonging to Heaphy Bros. He said that the rig was hired by a companion by the name of ''SteeIe'' but he did not know where he went to.
 James F. O'Hearne of 353 Lafayette street was fined $5 and costs each for intoxication and breach of the peace. The latter comprised making uncom- p1imentary remarks to the atmos- phere on State street early today, re- marks that could be heard for a con siderable distance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
E. H. DILLON & co.
HELD FOR TRIAL ON
 BURGLARY CHARGE
Special to the Farmer

Fairfield. July n-Andrew Gentiles charged with burglary. was bound over to the higher court by Judge Ba- con Wakernan in the town court this morning. The accused with a man named Conard, is charged with enter ing a store in the Mill Plain district and stealing cigars. Conzrd was bound over to the higher court week ago. An appeal was allowed fin Gentile's case under bonds of $500.
 The cases Of Fritz Avon of New York. F. C.. worthy of Newark, N. J.. and s. Dworlxin Of South Norwa1lx all charged with reckless driving were to be tried before Judge Bacon Wakeman in the town court at o'clock this af- ternoon. Avon and worthy were ar- resed last week while Dworkin was arrested after moving down Henry Miller of Benson road at Benson cor ner last Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
N. E. A. Delegates On
 Way to Their Homes

all of the delegates to the 5znd am nual convention of the National Edu- cation Association which concluded a. weeks session here last night left to- day for their homes.
 An audience that filled the large auditorium heard six Scountries' fore most educators, most Of them former presidents of the association in a. sweeping arraignment of. educational sy=tems and politics at the final meet rdng last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
Cheyenne Indians to
 Hold Their Sun Dance

Clinton, Okla. July 11--The Chey- enne and Arapahoe Indians are mak- ing preparations for their annual sun dance which the governmenf has at tempted to suppress. The tribal heads today announced that the Cheyennes will dance near Cantonement, July IS, and the Arapahoes near Calumet a few days later. Because of govern mental protests. the Indians have done formerly was a feature of the dance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
Son ofPioneer Coal
 Operator Is Dead

zzsGhan. Pa- July n--Georse B. 1zarbae. soe9e111s city, son of the late George sB. @7Earb1e. a. pioneer antf1ra- cite coazs operator. died today at the staze hospital where he had been a, pa4Esnt flor three Wee1zs- He was as- socia1sd with his brothers, John and Alvin, in the mining dDusinees and was prnuEnen1zy connected with many To- cal organaxatfons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
British Diplomat Is
 Coming On Vacation

London, July 11.-sir Ralph Paget, assistant secretary of state for Amer ican affairs at the British foreign of flee, left. for Liverpool today to sail for America Sir Ralph was formerly a secretary of embassy at Washing ton. His visit on this occasion is panied by Lady Paget, whose mother is the daughter of the late Paran Ste vens of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

Fairfield beach is becoming more popular than ever this season, due largely to the efforts of the Fairfield Beach Pavilion Go. in providing the best in dancing and other amusem ent facilities. Charles Collins of Bridge port is holding dances Wednesday and Saturday nights and music is being furnished by Bent1ey's j. orchestra. Many organizations from throughout the county are arranging dances and outing there-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
Y. P. O.. U. to Elect
 Officers and Adjourn

, Boston, July 1.-The election of of ffcers today closed the business of the annual convention of the Young Peo- pIe's Christion Union. A banquet will be held at Tufts college tonight and tomorrow the delegates will partici- pate in the dedication of a memorial tablet at the First UniEersalist church in Lynn, where the union was organ ized 25 years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
Peruvian Premier and
 War Minister Resign

Lima, Peru, July e11-GeneraI Pe- dro NTu1liz, Peruvian premier and minister of war, and Hildebrando Fuentes minister of the interior. re- signed from the cabinet today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

The Farmers bank of Bethalto, H., which was closed after the failure of the La SaTle Street Trust. Go, was re- opened in charge of the state banking department
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
E. H. DILL ON & CO. sles MAIN ST: " AAAl& eI HAEsTFcsHD FARM
 Wholesale and Retail Leading 1Gnliners
JULY MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE

offering exceptional bargains in Panama Hats White Chip and White Hemp Hats White Peanut Braid Hats Natural Leghorn Hats, Trimmed Untrimned Hats.
 Genuine Panama $1 es to $7oo $4oO $1ooO White Chip Hats 4sc to 75c; were $1. .ooto 15Ol White Hemp Braid Hats 75c to $15o were $150t 25O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

that it will take four weeks to cross. She will be sailed over with small mast and sails specially prepared for the trip. The final tests oE the new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

London, July 11-The Shamrock i ", has been dismantIed and is about
 ready for it's trip across the Atlantic. She will sail on July. It is estimated
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

extraordinary OCCASION the great
equled elsewhere Never before
merchandise popular demand
fered as during Retiring from Business Sale we cannot I'M
press too strongly economies will probably not be repeat
wears absolutely, expect 1t
won't be disappointed Your sma COIN
in Merchandise Great Sale
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-11
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Handkerchiefs, Eemstitched -
linen white; full siZe all 1Oc value. Zc
Retiring Sale price. ............
Mems Hose double heel and toe
black and tan and other colors; al n
ways have sold for 25c Retiring &c
Sale price. ..''''.
Mems WaSH Ties, four-nhand and n
string, latest designs; values as NJ
high as Csc. Retiring Sale price.
Mems 23-Strand Suspenders; full
length and leather straps Csc value. NJ
Retiring Sale price. ...... ......
Mems Work Shirts, blue chambray,
full size and best quality, 35c. value. NJ
Retiring Sale price. ........
Scrven's imitation elastic seam draw "a
ers best made in the market, 6Oc IYc
Value Retiring Sale price.
Mems Dress Shirts, all latest patterns.
not one out of style; regular SOC. ~ n
value. Retiring Sale price. NV
Mems Sanitary Fleeced Lined Under.
wear Shirts and Drawers; full
weight and all sizes; regular SOC XXI
value. Retiring Sale price. .......
Mems Pure Silk Hose same as you
have always pay 35c, in all colors. W
Retiring Sale price. ......:....
Here is lot of Dress Shirts. Not
what we tell you, but value and
quality talk for themselves. Such
as we have always sold for $1.OO. | r.
Retiring Sale price. .............
Mems all wool Dress Shirts, colors
such as blue, drab and maroon, -
regular $100 values. Retiring Sale 1SC
price. .'...'''''
Mems heavy knit Sweaters, with two %
pockets and colored neck band, S3
worth 75c Retiring Sale price,.
The regular Csc value double heel and a
toe in assorted colors Retiring SAFE Il
price. .......... ..'.-'''
All our soc. line of belts will be SOLD. I r
Retiring Sale Price. $1,000
TOWELS
Good Face Towels. Retiring Sale o.
Price. ....... $500. ~
Large Bleached Face Towels, such as
have always sold for 15c. Retiring 7 n
Sale Price,. $50. -. -. 49,.
Turkish Towels, bleached and un-
bleached, regular 15c. value. Retir- NJ
ing Sale Price,. -. -. ...... w
Here we shout the loudest-an our
&c., Linen. Towels, full size and red
or blue borders During this sale IT a
only. Retiring Sale Price,. $500. III
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-11
FREEZING WEATHER
YET IN MOUNTAINS:
Fourteen Below Freezing Sun
day Night at Bayard-Snow
for Three Months,

Soloman Clark, Justice Of the
peace, at Bayard Grant county, who
is here as a federal court juror, says
they have experienced very severe
weather the past winter and early
spring. No later than Sunday night
the thermometer registered IA de-
grees below freezing
Since early In December, the
ground has never been without some
snow. and much OF the time the
weather has been intensely cold In
that section of the Allegheny sys-
tenn.
He says the three coal companies
operating in the neighborhood OF
Bayard are running full time
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-11
MRS. STEVENS, HEAD
!. OF ". c. 7. IT,, DIES
Veteran Temperance Worker
Sends Final Message to
Her Followers.

PORTLAND, Me, April Mrs.
Lillian M. n. Stevens, president Of
the National Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, died hero yesterday.
She had been i'll for several weeks
with kidney trouble.
Mrs. Stevens, born IN Dover, Me-.
10 years ago, continued to the last
the temperance work to which she
had devoted most Of her life. Her
mind remained clear and late last
week she was able to dictate CORES
pondence in connection with tho du-
ties OF her office, which she had held
SINCE l0SS. ;i.s alaN
Mrs. Stevens was informed few
hours before her death Of Secretary
Daniels order barring alcoholic liq,
uors from the navy.
1T is splendid" she exclaimed. 1T
Is another step forward toward ma
Honal prohibition for which we are
SO earnestly striving"
Her last words to those outside
her home we're:
Give my love to all white ribbon
fr,ends In the state, the nation and
the world"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-11
DOUBT NAVY ORDER
WILL AID OFFICERS
Commentators on Daniels Move
Say Mess Sells Only Beer
and Wines.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Secretary
Daniels order barring the use Of al
coholic liquors in the navy after July
l, Is bein: discussed generally in
naval and other circles here. The
order not only abolishes the tradi-
tiona. wine mess" of the officers.
but will bar all alcoholic liquors from
every ship and shore station of the
navy.
While declining to discuss for pub
Hcatfon thu effect Of the order, naval
officers privately expressed the be-
lief 1t may fail to its purpose-to
prevent or decrease drunkenness
within the navy. In effect, the order
does no more than abolish the wine
mess. No distilled spirits are sold in
the wine mess-on1y wines and beer.
Officers contend it is absurd to sup
pose that men ever become drunk
ards on beer or champagne. They
express the opinion that the order
and prevent their affording visitors
from foreign navies the wines which
they are accustomed to on their own
vessels.
President Not Consulted.
When asked to comment on tho
order President Wilson said 1t was
strictly a departmental matter. 1t is
understood the President was not
consulted by Mr.. Daniels before he
issued the order and no one profess
es to know whether it had the Pres
ident's approval.
Brigadier General William G. Cor.
gas, who took Office yesterday as
surgeon general Of the army, succeed
Ing Brigadier General George II. Tor
ney, told inquirers he was in SYM
pathy with the prohibition of liquor
in the navy and thought such en- or.
der would do much good In the army,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-11
RABBI ATTACKS
HOLY SCRIPTURES \
Sensational Sermon Indirectly
Hitting Sunday May Cost
Him His Place.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aprn BILLY
Sunday, when asked for his views of
Rabbi A. Mortimer Blooms remark.
able sermon Sunday night, declined
to make any comment. merely shrug-
ging his shoulders disdainfully. Rab.
bi Bloom spoke IT the John Ray.
mond Memo ial (Universalist) church
and In the course Of the most sensa.
tional sermon ever heard here de-
clared that the Bible is the worst
book ever published and mot for any
decent home" The good in It. he
said. could be condensed to so
pages"
He declared that the present Chris
ianlty will pass away and be but a
memory. "and a poor memory at
that within two centuries. His ser
mon was interpreted to be an indi
rect attack on Mr.. Sunday and his
methods. He particularly ridiculed
that type of person" that believes n
q hell or heaven.
AS result Of the sermon the re-.
:igtous community has been stirred
. hot Indignation. The board O:
:rustees OF the Madison Avenue Ten.
'ie. where Rsbbi Bloom presides, will
meet Thursday night, and it IS de.
'la7ed that they will demand his in.
mediate esignation.' A mass meet
ing OF Jewish citizens has been call
ed for Wednesday night to denounce
the views uttered by the Rabbi, who
's a young man Of "a years, serving
his first charge.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-11

burg. and it should be declaimed on
public occasions by every Negro sch ool.
boy In the land. The latter day polite
ians who affirm that Lincoln was a
wabbler on the Negro question have not
read this speech. delivered some years
before he became president 1t is a
cleer. lucid. untquivocal honest manly,
statement Of his position on the ques.
tioD Of the RIGHT of every man to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
When Mr.. Lincoln was candidate
for the Presidency, he said in speech:
(]86O.) The central il ca in our political
system at the beginning was and until
Tecen ly continued % be, the equality
claim to hnve acted from any peculiar
onsideration for the colored reople, as
separate and distinct class in the
community, but from the simple con-
viction that all the individu ,ls of that
class are members of the community.
and in virtue Of their manhood entitled d
to every original right enjoyed by any
other member We feel Therefore that
in all legal distinctions between indi.
viduals Of the same community founded
in any such circumstances as color.
origin and the like are hostile to the
genius Of ou institutions and ipco,n
patibls with the true history Of Ameri-
can liberty. ST. very and oppression
must cease. or Amer lean liberty must
perish. True democracy makes no
inquiry about the color of the skin. or
place Of nativity or any otter similar
circumstance Of condition. I regard
therefore the exclusion Of the colored
people as body from the elective fran.
cbse, as incon patible with the true
democratic principle"
These views are in strange contrast
with Il ose uttered by modern statesmen
as to the rights Of the Negro under the
constitution. They now are seeking to
nullify the legislation which under Lin.
coin, and Grant, gave the Negro Free
dom and citizenship, and to eliminate
bim en- rely from the political taua.
ton. But it Is still true 40 Lincoln
W les y ead: Oppression must cease. or
American liberty must perish.
John Edward Bruce "Grit.'
Yonkers, N. Y.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-11
Shoots At Cat, Wounds Man.

ALTOONA, Pa, April 7.-While
shooting at cat through cracks be-
tween the boards Of a stable at Gal
litzin yesterday, Orville Shultz, aged
Is, accidentally shot Daniel Shank,
aged 60 railroad track foreman, be-
hind the left ear, probably fatally
Wounding him.