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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
REBEL MILLIONS IN HANDS OF CARRANZA

Fl Paso, July 1S-Five million dollars in constitutionalfst currency and a. freight car filled with stamping ma- chimes were delivered today in Juarez, Mex, by Villa agents to Alberto. Pani, special representative of Carranza- The money and machinery were seized several weeks ago in Juarz by Villa officials from Serapio Agufrri, treasur- CT general Of the constitutionalists.
 Soldiers guarded the car and it's contents after it's arrival fn Juare5 lasE night from Chihuahua city. The cur rency will be shipped to- Carranza headquarters in Monterey. according ito constitutionalist officials here.
 It is rumored that Treasurer General Aguirre and the other Carranza off, cers, who have been held as prisoners in Chihuahua, were at liberty and would arrive on the border this week.
 Evacuation by the federals of Quay mas, Sonora, on the California gulf, was still in progress today, according to official reports transmitted to Gen. eral Carranza from Guadalajara by way of Fl Paso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
CARS ADVIS0R IS FATALLY WOUNDED
 BY WOMAN'S KNIFE

St Pntsrzburg, Russia July 13.-- Details reached here today in a des- patch to the Courier of a. probably fs-- tai sat-ack on the mystic lay monk, Grenory Raspulin, whose influence over kne emperor is said to be very great
 Raspulfn. who has been one of the most prominent figures in Russia in recent years. was visiting his native village. PoArovsky. in the province of Tobolsk, Siberia, when a, woman. a stranger. to the locality, approached him tretending to be a, beggar- After accostiaz him she stabbed him in the abdomen with a long military dirk.
 The assaz1ant was arrested and con fessed she had waited two weeks for the opportunity She said she had de- cided to kin the monk because he was a false prophet and was leading ev- ery5ody in Russia astray.
 Doctors who examined the monk s wound declared that it was likely to prove fatal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
PERSONAL TAX GASES
 ARE ROLLED BY COURT

These personal tax cases were dis pose6 of at the regular Monday morn ing conference of collectors city scourt clerks repr presentative and aI- legged delinQuents today. Those receiv- ing consideration were: David Roseri- berg, 425 Harrau avenue, Lgnacy Ro- man, 198 Railroad avenue, William Rock, 2962 Main street, Daniel Ryan and Daniel Ryan. Jr., Sylvan avenue, fyViIliana L.. Smith, S4 Berkshire ave nue, Edward J. Rowe, 472 Nichols street, Felix Rutkoniski, 164 Penn broke street, and William Dorin, 215 aHncock avenue, nolIed upon payment of taxes and costs.
 ,. Joseph Russo, 117 Madison avenue. forfeited a s1o bond. The case Of John Rooney, 237 Peuuonnock street, was continued until September 5 and the case against Daniel J. Rock of Black Rock, noIled without payment of costs. 1t being shown that he is over age.
 The proceedings against George Russell of 2S5 Deacon street were con tinued for a hearing ,unti1 August 1 3 and like charges against Frank F. Ryan, AT Jet1and Place until July 20. 5ryoIles were entered in the continued charges against Lester B. Smith and Eugene Rouss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
E. H. DILLON & co.
.''FURY" ONLY SORRY
 SHE FAILED TO L0W UP ANCIENT .CHURCH

London, July 1s.-Annie Bell, the militant sunragette who yesterday tried to destroy Archdeacon WiIber- forcess famous old church Of St. John. Evangelist, Westminster. was ar ra1gned at thek police court today and on hearing the charge, said-
 ',The only thing regret is that the beastIy thing didn't go off :"
 The prisoner expressed intense pride in her act She congratulated the woman vvorshipper who had detected her setting fire to the fuse attached to the can of gunpowder and said her snartness was worthy of a better cause. She advised her to become a militant suffragette
 Miss Bell then again 1amented the fact that she was disturbed and said:
 1T meant the bomb to go off and blow up the church right enough.
 The prisoner then stretched herself at full length on the seat in the pris- onerss enclosure and asked the woman warden 70 give her a pillow and wake her when the case had concluded.
 God bye, you paid bully. 7 was Miss Bells farewell to the magistrate when he remanded her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
SOL ]" DRIVES
 CROWDS ID BEACHES

Following a damp and muggy night, the first real summertime Sunday drove Brfdg geporters to seek coolness in the parks. surrounding beaches and in automobile and trolley trips
 After the days devotions had been attended a constant stream of pleas lure seekers boarded trains, troIleyB and autos. During the afternoon, Sea- side and Beards1ey park were the Mec- ca of those who did not leave the city. while a. few local ball games attracted 'the younger element.
 4Savin Rock was an attraction which drew largely from the city, and many of those who left for that resort were heard to comment upon, the passing of SteepIechase Island, where many amusement palaces that once were thronged are now being transported to other cities.
 Though Fairfield and Coupo beaches took their quota. of cottagers and vis- itors for the day. and the waters were thronged with ]oathers who remained in their bathing suits during the af- )ternoon,< Walnut Beach, Milford and shore points as far as New Haven were crowded tos capacity. Though there was little breeze. for sailing boats of the pleasure type. the Sound was dotted with motor-craft and pre-, sented a picturesque sight Canoes of every hue and type were to be seen along the shores and theA bathing suits of the women who pose but do not bathe mingled with the white fan nels of their escorts in q scene which was exclusively of a sumrnezy charac- ter.
 At Silver Sands, hundreds avaiIed themselves of the opportunity of boat ing or walking along he sand-bar at low tide to Charles Island, where ex- plorations of the pretty but deserted spot were made
 In Bridgeport during the afternoon. the sunny side Of the streets were deserted and tn thermometers along the main arteries registered Ss between 8 and 4 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
SUNDAY PlCNICKERS
 RAlDED BY POLICE

Meriden. July 13.-Raiding on Sum- day picnic parties by II state police officers yesterday, was followed today by an issuance of warrants for other violating the law by running baseball
 'pools,'f card games and keeping places in which gambling is said to have existed. These additional war rants which are being served today are separate from the raids on the pie nics at which liquors were being sold, but as the IA arrests yesterday were additional to the eleven expected to- day. the work Of the state force has aroused much interest
 Several saloonkeepers are said to be among the defendants. The state po- lice have been here since May T and the warrants issued today are based date.
 Fourteen persons were arrested in the raids at Minors Grove, Lyra, Park and Gehrmani's Park yesterday. The men taken at the first place were each fined $75. This picnic was given with the Immanuel Lutheran church. August Gruelic, trustee of the parish, addressed the court, saying:
 ''It was family affair and they did not intend to sell to outsiders. g
 The seven men arrested at Getr- mAntS Grove were each uned $fo. Owen Flynn, bartender. for alderman Thomas F. Lyons. pleaded guilty to selling liquor from a shack that was first drawn from a saloon on Sunday and he was fined SIS.
 The Meriden police were not called into the raids until just before they were made. Many wagon loads of li- ouors were seized. Judge King ar ranged to hold court and the defend ants were arraigned as fast as they were brought in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
BATHING FATALITY AT
 FAIRFIELD BEACH


 To the Editor of The Farmer Sir: It is with regret that I call atten- tiOn to the sad bathing fatality that occurred at Fairfield Beach on Thurs day afternoon last
 In these days of progress it does not seem possible that such a thing could happen with so many persons looking on and never offering to help In any way to save the life from drowning. A youth of Is years, with his life before him, his career just commencing, to be cut or in this way is dep8orabIe, and does not reflect good management on those responsi- ble for having bathing houses for pub lie use.
 It Is great patys and shame that the authorities who run bath houses whether it be plIblfc or private do not make 1t a rule to employ persons who are competent in the methods of saw ing life from drowning Tt ought to be compulsory at all beaches to have a man that has passed the tests of the 1ffe-saving corps, and who is fully qualified to render assistance to any one in danger of drowning When this is done the public will take more interest in allowing their children to visit the various beaches, but know ing that the authorities do not trou- ble to employ a hfe-saver, Is the req son of so many being unwilling to take the risk of learning how to swim.
 REGINALD B. yErEEsS.
 Captain U. s. v. L. s. Corps,
 Seaside Park Division,
 Bridgeport. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
''SAN FRANCISCO" IS ONLY BALLOON TO
 CON NTINUE FLIGHT

St. Louis, July 13.-The San Fran cisco 1s1s' piloted by E. s. Cole, of St. Louis, and his, aide, R. E. Emerson of Springfield, Mo, early today, was the only balloon not reported landed in the national elimination race which was begun here last Saturday after noon. The balloon was last heard from passing over Dahlgren. Ills, at 8 o'clocky esterday morning. It had been in the air 15 hours
 The San Francisco 1915'' then was headed for the east Of the seven which landed yesterday six had not covered 200 miles.
 The "Goodyear." pi1oted by R. A. D. Preston, of Akron. O., made the best record of those reported down yesterday. Preston and his aide, M. D. Tremelin, also of Akron, landed at 300 miles from St. Louis, in an lair Hne.s'
 Characteristic of the experience of ba.lloonists is the story wired to St. Louis by William H. Trefts, of this city, who was aide to Paul Mccullough pilot. They were carried at times to an altitude of 19,000 feet in freezing temperature. Then their balloon, the gas having suddenly contracted, drop ped to earth where the mercury how cred near the 100 mark. Trefts was oGercome by the heat.
 We threw out sand in an effort to check the dizzy drop,'' said Trefts We then cut two bags loose simul- taneously in an effort to bring about a change, but it had no apparent ef- feet, and we then released four bags of sand. Mccullough reached for the rip cord just as we struck the ground with a terrific bump, bounding back into the air about 75 feet and on the second bound we ripped the bag and the basket settled on the bank of the Eel river safely"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
KERNS PREDICTS
 BIG REFORM IN
 NATIONS SENATE

washington. July 1S.-Hadica1 re- forms in Senate procedure through simplincation of the rules are pre- dicted by Senator John W. Kern, ma jority leader.
 A commission will be appointed be- fore adjournment of this session. he says, to draw up a new set of rules eliutnatinx the indefnite language which has heretofore prevented pub lie business from being quickly dis patched.
 He also predicts that much of the business in both Senate and House, now conducted in secret session, will hereafter be ddscussed in the open
 Senator Kern said: Tt was. doe1bt- less. intended By the fathers of the ton. that the Senate should be a highly delfberative body, and serve as d check against nasty and iIl-consfd- cred legislation that might originate in the lower House and be rushed through that body by popular pres sure.
 But in the matter Of delIberation the Senate has been sonnewhat over trained, so much so that reforms in it's methods of conducting business are so loudly called for from every sec ton that even the most conservative Of the senatorial so1ons are beginning to sit 7Ep, and take notice and if Is
 
 year there will be some radical re- forms in the procedure of that body.
 First, there should be a general overlooking Of the rules with a view to their sinp1ihcat1on. Many of the rules are cps1ched in language so in- the contentious that constantly spring up as to their meaning.
 T believe a majority of the Senate is in favor of soane form of cloture. Under the present rules one perverse senator may, on his own motion, de- lay the proceedings for a long time by holding the floor a.~ainst all comere, others to demand roll calls he may block proceedings indednitely
 Another amendment that will be insisted on will require a senator to address himself to the subject before the Senate when occupying the floor.
 Under the present rules if the Sem ate has before it for consideration and determination Say the trade com mission bill, Q, senator may arise in his place and speak two, four Of six hotrs-as long as he pleases-on the immigration bill which may not have bean reported out of the committee. Or he may deliver an address on re- call of Judges, or woman suffrage, or. in fact infant baptism, and be strict- ly in order
 The new amendment providing for the election of senators by a direct vote of the people will do much to- ward the dernocratization of The Sen- ate. It's effect Is already seem and felt. and will be more noticeable as the new senators thus elected come in
 The Senate will always be a truly dehberative body. It will not lose it's dignity. But it Is safe to say it will more readily respond to the will of the people than in days gone by and will transact it's business through twentieth century methods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
LABOR DAY PLANS OF LOCAL UNI0NlSTS
State Gathering Here Promises tc Eclipse Anything of Like Naturef
 In City's History.
EVERY C1rY IN STATE
 ITO BE REPRESENTED
Parade to Contain Floats Represent ing the Various Crafts State Con- vention of State Federation To Be Held Here.

With active preparations going for ward that the biggest labor celebra- ton ever planned in this state may be a success, howls of protest are begin ming to come from Waterbury. eaart- ford and other cities which neglected early provision for a. gala day for la borers upon the holiday set apart for the workingman-
 It has been ascertained definitely that, although Waterbury Central La Dor heads have been approached by their local merchants in an effort to keep the large amount of money which will be brought here, in circulation there, the protests have been Ignored and that over 30 coaches will be sent over the New Haven system to join the crowds here on that day.
 Eyery city and town where organ Eized, labor is situated VIII send its quota to the big parade and convention of the State Branch of the American Federa- tion of Labor which, will be held here and big stiInu1ous to business may be expected.
 with all the public and private parks engaged for. the occasion, as well as every available hall taken for the day, and night the reservations for hotel and boarding-honse accomnodation are now being strained to capacity and committee will soon be detailed to obtain the names aud addresses of
 
 provide lodgings for the visitors. It is now estimated that between 30,O0o and 10000 strangers will be in the city Labor Day
 - Reports submitted to the general committee by it's sub-committees yes- terday Indicate that active and earn est work has begun. Delegates from each craft in the city have been told off to visit the cities and towns and interest their brother craftsmen Pre- liminary reports indicate that the greatest enthusiasm prevails over the parade and carnival day here
 Every organization affiliated with union labor has already signif1ed it's in- tention Of putting float into the par ade and. with the Danbury matters coming to this city 2s0O0 strong, much interest hangs upon the design which they will elect to project into the big array, of emblematic vehicles. It is now estimated that over 60 floats will be in the parade.
 Report of the music committee stat ed that every band and drum -corps in the entire state Had been hired, and that the Wheeler & wilson organiza- ton, which has dates ahead that will | prevent their being here, have fur nished New York organization in their stead Bands will also come from AassAchusets, Rhode Island and
 PIans have already been made to engage both the Pon Main street thea- ter and the Plaza for the night per- fornances, with dances being featured at the Eagle and other halls. A sou- venir program of the occasion is also being arranged in which each affiliated body of the Central Labor Union will be featured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
HOBOkEN SALOONIST
 FINED FOR IHTOXICATIOH

Dito Ca1virno. a. saloonkeeper of 7s4 Adams street, Hoboken, N. J.. was fined SEQ and costs by Deputy Judge Frank l.. Wilder at today's city court session for intoxication and resisting Policeman F. J. Corrfgan at the rail- road station yesterday. According to the story, Dito was passing the holf- day on a trip to New Haven, got some what Hit up'' before New York was left and then objected to leaving the train at Bridgeport or paying fare to New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
FOUR HURT, TWO BADLY,
 WHEN STAGING FALLS

Hzrtfcrd, July Flour men were tn5zed two seriously, by the collapse of a staging at a new building on TTethsrsde1d avenue this afternoon They fell nearly 50 feet Antonio Cor to sustained internal injuries and is tn bad shape; Peter Se1vatore's right arm was fractured and his scalp bad 1E cut Carto Ogusto has an injured spine and probably internal hurts and Benedict Scutera was severely bruis- pit41
 Nick Eanseo saved himself by hang fram 4~ essa Aaaa 9rgn a pre5eetaen urtn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
PAPER PLANT FIRED BY
 LIGHTNING, Loss s7OO,OOO

Detroit. Mich. July 1S.-Ffre early today destroyed the i've story brick building in East vVoodbridge streot, occupied by the Chope Stevens Paper company and several smaller con csrnH- The loss fs estimated at $20o,- 000.
 The blaze as caused by lightning. Several f1remen were caught by 9. fall- Ing wall hut 1t is believed none were seriously hurt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
E.,H. DILLON & CO. .les MAIN sE: HAzerroHD 10 RUE ST snorrr PARIS
 Wholesale and Retail Leading 1Eiliners
HOS MAIN ST.
GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF WANTABLE
 MILLINERY GOODS

This is thes busy Millinery Store
 The reason is always keep stock complete in season out of season in everything that desirable in Millinery and prices invariably lower than other dealers
 Special values this week in Panama Hats, White Chip Hats, White Hemp Braid Hats, White Ribbons White Wings White Ostrich Fumes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
aaoaTE4 ANNTvERsARY
 OF SECOND OLDEST
 ABBEY IS CEmEH5RATEzD

Dlsen4da, Switzerland. July 1S-The Canton of Gr1sonsea celebrated today the thirteen hundredth anniversary of the foundation Of the Benedictine Alp bev here by Saint Sdgisbert, an Irish
 man who in GA began his work of com vert1ne the wild hunters of the Alpine forest The abbey is reputcd to be the oldest in the world except one in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
SUEFRAGETTES PLAN NEW
 MARCH ON HOUSE TODAY

Washington. July 13-A delegation of about 200 representatives of the Con- sressional Union for Woman Suffrage planned to march to the Capitol today to urge members of the House rules committee to report the rule in the House for the consideration of the Bristow- w-Ndondel suffrage anendment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
NO CONFLICT OVER NAMES
 OF WARBURG AND JONES DECLARES PRESIDENT

Washington, July 13-President Wilson today denied that there was any conict over the nominations of Paul M. Warburg and Thomas D. Jones, as members of the federal re- serve board between him and the Sem ate