davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
NARAMORE GRANTED DIVORCE; HAD BEEN
 MARRIED 43 YEARS

Frank J. Naramore, former collector of the port and member of one or Bridgepcrts oldest families, obtained a divorce in the superior court today from Emma J. B. Naramore to whom he was married 43 years ago. Judge Joseph P. Futile granted the decree on the ground Of desertion.
 The plaintiff testified that he and his wife had not been congenia1 during the later years of their married life Mrs. Naramore was never satisfied the plaintiff said, and the couple had frequent disputes. Naramore declared his wife resented his attention to his children.
 The final break came June 24, 1902 just after Naramore's return from California He had brought several presents for his family, including gifts for his wife and daughter. As the day of his arrival was also his daugh- ter's birthday, he decided to go to her home in New Haven Immediately to make the presentation Mrs. Nara testified, that her husband gave the present to his daughter first When Naramore returned from New Haven, Mrs. Naramore refused to accept her present and left the house in an angry mood She never returned.
 Special Deputy Collector of Customs Wallace A. Smith was witness for the plaintiff He declared Naran1ore appeared to be downcast at the deser- ton of Mrs. Naramore. The witness said Naramore was man of the highest character.
 Attorney Charles s. Garfield and Philip A. Holzer testified that Nara more had not lived with his wife in the past three years.
 Mrs. Naramore did not contest the suit. She married Naramore May B, 1871. Her maiden name was Emma Beers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
DEMAND ARREST OF S0MERS FOR
 SUBORNATION
Unexpected Development in Litigation Following Fa-
 tai Automobile Ride.
KLEIN OBJECTS
 TO PROCEDURE
Charge Made by States Attor- ney filling That Somers Tempered With
 Witness.

The arrest on a bench warrant of John L. Somers, the we'll known mer- chant in whose automobile Mrs. Helen M. Judd met her death, was demanded by States Attorney filling in the su- perior court at New Haven today filling wants Somers arraigned in the superior court on two charges of sub ornation of perjury. The alleged of Mrs. Couderre that Somers persuaded her to tell an untruthfu1 version of the circumstances of the fatality.
 The fatality occurred on December 20, when Mrs. Couderre, Mrs. Helen M. (Watson) Judd. and Somers were returning from a be1ated automobile ride to New Haven in the course of which they visited a number of drink ing places.
 On the return, the auto and a trolley car co1Iided. Mrs. Judd was killed. At the coroner's inquest Mrs. Couderre was an important witness.
 Later Somers caused her arrest, al- leging that she threatened to black mail him. In turn she alleges that Somers volunteered to pay her if sne would adhere to the untruthfuI story she says he persuaded her to tell to Coroner Mix
 Application for the bench warrant for So1ners, on two charges for sub ornation of perjury was madehby State Attorney filling to Judge Curtis in the Superior court in New Haven today. Jacob Klein, for Somers5 offered ob- jection to such a procedure and after an argume ent, the court reserved de cision. Somers has been bound over to the superior court in $1, ,00O on the charge of manslaughter for being criminally responsib b1e for the death of Mrs. Judd Somers' case would be the court Certain conditions having developed in. relation to the case State Attorney filling, through the use of a bench warrant now seeks to have Som CTS brought into court on the perjury charges.
 MT Klein, in objecting to the mo- ton of MT. filling, claimed that both the statutes and decisions in other states set out clearly that the state atotrney must elect the charge upon which he would try a defendant. He did not claim the bench warrant could not issue. That was not the issue in this case. He did claim that the mat ter of issuing such a warrant was dis cretionary with the court MT Klein claimed that two warrants could issue each with an information and the ac- cused could be tried on each of the | charges. This would insure a fair 1 trial whereas if two charges were | tried at one and the same time the interests of the accused would not. be safeguarded-
 MT. filling. in reply to the objec- ton offered said that the information is attached to the bench warrant which he sought to have issued and it | set forth offenses of a like nature l growing out of the same transaction and at the same time. He argued | that the statutes say that issues may
 be Joined. He also pointed out that | the Massachusetts supreme court has 1 held that subordination of perjury may be joined with another offense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
DOCTORS USE KNIFE
 ON SWEDEN'S, KING

Stockholm, Sweden, April s-King Gustaf. of Sweden, was operated on today at the Sophia hospital here and the surgeons found that he was suf- fering from extensive u1ceration of the stomach
 The operation. which was superin- tended by Prof John Wilhelm Berg. lasted two hours. It was announced afterward that the royal patients con- dition was as satisfactory as could be expected although he was weak.
 The queen occupied an apartment in the hospital during the operation and will continue to reside there till his majesty is conyalescent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
SENATOR'S PROTEST LIST OF BANK SITES

Washington. April 9-Debate over the selection of the twelve regional reserve cities for the new federal banking system was resumed in the Senate today. The discussion follow ed the calling up by Senator Hitch cock of his resolution providing that the organization committee of the fed era1 reserve board submit all it's data and the resolutions upon which the fixing of reserve districts was based.
 The Introduction yesterday of the resolution followed a hot debate parti- cipated in mostly by southern Senators over the selections of Atlanta and Dallas against New Orleans.
 Senator Ransde1l, of Louisiana is authority for the statement that an attempt would be made to have the reserve board overru1e the selections of the organization committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
Ceremony At Conclusion Is Followed By Cheers And New Flag Is
 Swung Over City Hall
Mayor Cheney, Convinced Of Oppon- ents Election, Writes Letter Of Re- signation === Lawler Makes Brief
 Spe ech, Promising To Keep
 All Of His Election Pledges

night as g. canvassing board, to can vass Tuesdays vote. That body IS strongly Democratic and there can be no doubt of the result.
 It is conceded that the signature of MT Mahou. the chief moderator, on the completed returns IS necessary before the election result is complete and Mir. Ma-hon. says that by signing the two sets of returns "Wednesday night he thus completed the duty as signed him.
 After the vote is canvassed tonight showing Mayor Law1er's election it will be the duty of City Clerk Smith to issue a certificate of such election. Mayor Cheney's letter of resignation follows:
 CITY OF HARTFORD.
 Office of the Mayor. Louis R. Cheney.
 Mayor.
 Wednesday, April 8, 1914 To the Honorable Court of Common Council of the City of Hartford: Gentlemen:-
 From the returns of the city cleo ton, held on April T. 1914, 1t appears that I have been legally elected mayor Of the city of Hartford, and the city clerk has issued to me a proper cer- ufcate of election. Nevertheless, it is my personal be- lief, in spite of the returns, that a plurality of the votes was cast for MT. Joseph H. Iawler. am advised by my counsel that neither your hon orable body, acting as board of can vaSsers, nor a court, could legally disregard the returns and declare any other person than myself elected mayor. It would be unfortunate for the city if any cloud should be cast upon the mayors title to his office, and 4t would tEbe intoleraIb1e for me to serve as mayor with the consciousness that my election may have resulted from a failure of the voting machin- cry to record the will of the people. I am therefore impe11ed by a sense of fairness and by sense of civic duty to tender my resignation, and I do hereby resign the office of mayor of the city of Hartford to take effect forthwith.
 Respectfully, eSignedo LOUIS R. CHENEY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
POPE SENDS PRAYER FOR WORLD PEACE AS
 HIS EASTER ETESSAG GEE

London, April 9-The Pope's Easter message of peace to the world Is transmitted from Rome to the London Standard. His i Holiness acquiesced in the pub- hoation of the message, which follows:
 to the world at Easter Is an eternal one. It is this: Christ Has Risen. But, though the message is the old one, it has it's application always to the new est events, hence it is a message which always has new force.
 Christ rose to bring peace to the world. It is thus the duty of his followers to strive to bring about peace. I pray, and I de- sire all should pray, that this Easter may bring peace to all the world.
 t'In our minds there rises, first of all, thought of two reg ions of the earth which most of all, at the present time, stand in need of this blessing, the Bal kans in the Old, World, Mexico in the New World.
 ssMay Easter bring them peace, may all who. control the destinies of nations work to this end.
 tAnd with this peace may there come the inspiration into the minds of all men. and es- pecfally of all rulers, that their ideal, which alone is the guar antee of universal peace, should me, Instaturareomnia in Chris to- Let all things be founded in Christi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09

Hartford, April e.-Joseph H. Law Ter, Democrat, was sworn in as mayor of Hartford at il o'clock today. The iuauEuraI was at city haM and the oath was administered by Judge Ed ward IL. Smith of the court of com mon pleas, who is an ex-mayor or the city, Usually the retiring mayor per forms the service for his successor but MT. L4aywler's friends were unable to get in touch with Mayor Louis R. Cheney at any time during the fore noon to prefer a request that he a0- minister the oath
 Mayor LGwler's inaugural toots place in the common council chamber and the large room was packed with spectators, among them many women and members Of MT. Lawler's family. Marshall Hart Talcott, re-elected on Tuesday, escorted the mayor-elect bearing the staff of office which has been handed down to successive Hart ford mayors since the time of Thomas Seymour in 1784-
 At the conclusion of the cermony there was a burst of cheers and at the same time William F. Burns, cus- todIan of city hall, raised @ brand new flag on the stan surmoInting the hall.
 In q brief speech, Mayor Lawler Khanked his friends for the interest shown in his candidacy and election and re-ammed his prediction pledges.
 1T Will do my whole duty as God gives me strength and puts it before me In the light that should be done, concluded the new mayor.
 A ha1f hours reception followed during which hundreds of persons grasped the youthful mayor by the hand and offered congratulations
 Between the hours of 8 o'clock this morning and the time when Mayor Xavier was inaugurated, Alderman Malachi Hogan was at the head Of the u1ty government At the former hour he was onDciaI1y Informed Of Mayor Eheney's resignation by the latter 8 secretary end requested to act ac- Eording1y-
 Mayor LAw4er's first official act was the issuance of call to the members of the common council to meet to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
EX-G0v. DRAPER IS
 CLOSE TO DEATH

Greenvil1e, s. C., April e-No inn provement was evident today in the condition of Former Governor S. Draper, of Massachusetts, stricken here with paralysis. Attending pI1ysi- clans would make no predictions but indicated they entertained grave fears for MT. Draper's recovery.
 Members of the family arrived to- day from Massachusetts. They an- nounced that two physicians from Boston would reach the stricken mans s bedside within a few hours to aid the four doctors now in attendance.
 ETr. Draper's entire left side is af- fected and he is conscious only part of th,A Hnna-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
Captain A. S. Bishop
 Dies In 85th Year

New Haven, April 9-Captain Albert S. Bishop, veteran commander of the Sound steamers and his whole life a seafaring man, died today here at the home of his son. He was in his S5th year.
 He had been with the Norwich. the New Haven and Starin lines as cap tain of the City of New York, Conti- mental, c. H. Northam, City of Law renee, Mohawk, City of Boston, Bras tus Corning and Matteawan. He was a 11afiua of Madisou
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
HYDRAULIC co. SEEKS TO
 CONDEMN BEDDING LAND

The Bridgeport Hydraulic company brought proceedings in the superior court today asking for the appoint ment of appraisers to fix the value of property in Bedding owned by Emory P. Sanford The company desires this property for it's HeInlocks reser- voir and has been unable to agree with Sanford on the price. Judge Futile assigned April 21 as the date for hearing on the petition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
DANRURY HAT FACTORY
 DAMAGED BY FLAMES

Danbury, April 9-lrire and water damage estimated at 5000 was caused by fire today in the factory of the iginated from an overheated pipe from the boiler room. The fremen con fined the fire to the roof where the flames were discovered. The princi- pal damage was caused by water.
 The building is owned by C.. A. seiffert. The property is fully insur- al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
VETERAN NEWSPAPER
 PUBLISHER IS DEAD

Norwich, Conn, April 9=Davfd r Thayer, a retired newspaper. pubIlsn- CT, died here early today Of heart fafI- ure. He was TO years old and brother of Judge John Nj. Thayer Of the 11- perior court and Former Mayer Charles F. Thayer of this city FIa r----z li-1~d hare only a few weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
ELLIOTT TO CONFER ON
 TROLLEY LINE TRUSTEES

Washington, April s-Chairnan Elliott of the New Haven Railroad is expected at the department of jus tice tomorrow to discuss the person mel of the boards of trustees which are to take over the Rhode Island and Connecticut trolley systems now fuznad l>1-+ 1I~- EIazzA-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
KILLS HIMSELF TO .GET EVEN WITH GIRL

New Haven, April 9-Thomas Alder dice, aged 27, committed suicide at his boarding house today by taking poison. He left a note in which he said:
 Miss Ellen King is the cause of my troubles. I will get even with her 1his time. I want this in the pape&s. My home is in Oxford, Pa.'
 ThesRdiss King referred to lives in this c8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
Boy of Seven Found Drowned Tn Well

Brookfield, Conn, April 9-Charles Beers, seven years old. son of MT. and Mrs. Edgar Beers. of Obtuse district, near this place, was found drowned in a well on his fathers farm. It is sup posed that the boy attempted to pry the covering from an unused well and 1n doing so lost his balance and fell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
LATE EMPRESS OF
 JAPAN, DEAD

Tokio, April e-The Dowager Elm press Haruko died at the imperial villa in Nanazu today.
 Following the usual custom in the case of the death of a member of the ment Of the event will not be made until the body has been transferred to the capital, which is expected to take place tomorrow.
 Her Majesty passed away suddenly in the presence of Emperor Hoshihito, royal family who had been summon ed from the capital
 The patient had developed deceptive symptoms. She displayed increased ,vigor and asked for food A short time afterwards she became uncon- scious. The doctors in attendance ap- piled restoratives but without avail and she died without recovering sensi- biHty.
 Her Majesty had been suffering for a considerable period from angina pee toris but the official diagnosis declared the cause of her death to be Bright's disease.
 The late Dowager Empress Haruko Of Japan was the widow of Emperor Mutsuhito, who died in 1913. Her i'm perial majesty was born May 2S, 1S50- She was a daughter of a nobleman, Ichijo Tadado. In 1869 she was mar ried to the late emperor and was de- clared empress.
 Haruko, by the side of her husband, passed through the troubled period of the transformation of Japan at the beginning of Mutsuhito's reign She saw him transfer his capital from Kioto to Yedo which was later re- named To41io. She watched with cu- rious interest the opening of the country to foreign commerce, it's de- parture from old world customs and adoption of modern civilization. She waited in the imperial palace news of the Japanese armies at war first with China and then with Russia and saw. in fact, the complete evolution of Japan into a world power.
 Haruko was simple in her tastes. She presided over court functions with dignity, most occasions wearing western dress, especially when she came into contact with Americans or Europeans. Occasionally, however when the function was purely Jap aneSe, she returned to the picturesque costume she had worn in her youth. The dowager empress was greatly affected by the death of Mutsuhito after which she fell Ill and suffered for many months from an affection of the heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
THE REDEMPTION AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

An elaborate musical rendition of r'The Redemption by Gounod, will be feature of the Holy Week and E#eter observances at the First Pres Ehar1an church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09

Try The Farmers Want Col- umS and Prospects Will
 Be Brighter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-19
A CAMPAIGN OF FALSEHOOD.

AS the time approaches for the state political conven
ons it is noticed that the opponents of political progress
are more active and vanou than IN their efforts TO
strange the Progressive party Lies are piled upon hes
mountain high create the belief that the party mas as
banded that it whave ticket that 1T has been de-
serted or that any old thing has happened that can De
suggested delegates to remain away IRON tne con-
vention large rousng convention OF the followers OF
that party will establish to the public that campaign OF
classification has been adopted where there is no other de-
Tense that can be offered The Capital News cannot I'M
erake to deny each and every Of these false ana de-
signing reports To do would occupy most OF the space
of the paper for no such false rumor DENIED
than another arises and is one denied IN one
locality when it breaks out with renewed energy IN an
other The only thing do is to disregard all statements
not known to from accepted representatives OF the
party and to make the coming platform convention
rousing affair." promises to be in spite OF the campaign
IF falsehood
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-19

co1ws9ht iol4-clars Issyam JadsoM
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-19

Bill ran to sec what his playmate
could have sighted. "Sure, IT don't
know what it isp' he declared in a
puzzled voice, Tets sec II we san get
It."
Together they ran to the end Of an
old scow noored at the wharf. grab
bing up poles as thsy ran: just % the
hat and cap sailed bravely by the old
scow, Bill and his mate fshed and
fshed with their long poles and finally
drew the hat and cap to them.
Look there. faint toy boat after
all, it's cap and hat riding down the
harbor. What . find Now I guess
I'll have something new to wear once
in my life"
Excitedly they reached over tile edge
of the scow and poked and coaxed un-
til they drew the hat and the cap to
them and hauled them up aboard the
scow. They shook them free from the
sea water and placed them in the sun
TO dry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-19
THE WORLDS UNREST-A soLu.
TION

HE WORLDS uNREsT-A soLu-
TON.
(By william J. Luscombe.)
With our crowded population,
And mems varied occupation;
Numerous interests appear,
That concern both far and near.
Some invest their capital,
To develop plain and hill;
Or to work some treasured mine,
Where they strike a lucky find.
Others have the power to think,
Quicker than a gnat can wink;
So they use their brains gray matter,
To help make conditions better.
Others with Herculean power,
Sweat and labor hour by hour,
Making crude and useless objects,
With such endless industries,
Many minds there are to please;
Hence 1t would not be amazing,
Should there be Misunderstanding.
Shame on. those who agitate.
Strikes and warfare propagate;
Pitting neighbor against neighpor,
Causing strife 'twixt wealth and
labor.
Brothers listen to my story;
Not by conflicts fierce and CORY,
Can mans wrongs be ever righted,
Or Utopian times be sighted.
Heed that word so truly spoken,
(Would 1t never had been broken)-
What ye would have men do to you,
See that We to others do"
That Is Heavens Golden Rule,
Taught in Christ's informal school;
If men would only practice it.
Soon earths joy would be complete.
Meridian, Idaho. June II. 1914.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-19

Continue on Page Five)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-19
WHY PROSPERITY Is NOT NOW HERE.

Samuel Unte1rnyer. the New York lawyer who added
so greatly his reputation through his connection as at
torney the Puo committee which uncovered the money
trust apparently holds to views much those that we
have tried to express in these columns and especially to
the two following points:
First. That the present financial troubles due to
the determination of dishonest business not to dest from
its dishonesty but rather to create financial distress IN the
hope that the people will return to power those who Will
be subservent they have been in the past to the dis
honest and grating methods of that kind Of Big Business
and that in this effort they have the support OF many
newspapers and politicians.
Second That their purposes will be crcumvented
through the currency law which will enable the ma
tonal administration to put out much currency into
legitimate channels Of trade and that those en-
gagged egitimatey will be unable to continue the dis
tress they have already brought upon the country.
These the two big things to keep in mind in consid
ering the financial situation, and give the SUBJ
ect adequate consideration, have anything like
proper understanding of the conditions the probable
outcome, without keeping them In mind.
Mr.. Untermyer recently delivered address before
the Commercial club and the Pittsburg Industrial Deve
opment commission at Pittsburg in which he discussed
these two phases of the financial condition We wish
could quote his speech in full but wish especially to
call attention to paragraph two which fit in well
with the ideas that have often tried to express
these columns Regarding the manpulatons of dishonest
business, Mr.. Untermyer concludes his remarks fol-
lows
financial been educating the
rns Sss a svsf to % 0ennsss or n
s s'
the the to the situation when he told them that they
and raduced society Almost
banded largely through the Influence the New
which he would have nmab aid the nation and which would
%
decades the New Haven road has practically owned the
enemies and reward its friends with high public office essential
We are getting Just the kind
shall continue to get that sort Of MANAGEMENT and other
present troubles Is wonder that the nveoso
a 'as s ss ss ssn %
Guilty in financing the Of the maturing obligations Of public
savings to the men who have mcy exploited and BETRAYED whilst
the chorus worshipping led by their
OF the currency law which is to prove the instrument