davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
~ ISSUED TO
CONNEst n lt,,i55T INVENTORS


The foiIoyvirg we're issued March z,
1915. List furnished from office of A.
N wooster, solicitor Of patents,
Bridgeport. Conn
George p Carroll Bridgeport. rheo-
stat4eontroller.
" Hubbard bridgeport. and
Charles F. Lindsay. Fairfield, water
ltTeeffne paper tubes.
Ma1oney, Bridgeport and
Charles II Lin dsey. Fairfield, n1akina
and Yzaterproofing paper tubes
george a. Gauthiers Hartford, outlet
box busiFlss-
RussaIi 8. Gold, New Britain, pan1c-
bolt mechanism.
Charles w. Svenson, New Britain,
cast of device for recorders
WIIB ert l. Babcock " aterbury, hin ge
construction for face-p1ates and the
like.
Roswell A Moore. wstsrbury, web
Lneena NJ: dorden, W aterbury loose
leaf binder.
Nile H. Anderson. Middletown Types
action for typewrit ting machines.
Isaac e. Palmer, Midd1etown, couck
hammoek.
Elford H. Doolittle Harrington, bread
wrapper sealing mac hine
Louis AIfano, Southfngton, device
for printing diagrams for taiIorg pat
terms.
William f. Lennon. WilIinnantfc.
headlight attachment
Alfred 6. Kintz, Wallfngford. spoon.
fork. or sinilra article (design1
John r. Reardon, North Grosvernor-
: dale apparatus for blooming and
cleansing cotton and the ike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
URGES CAUTION FOR
BILL ON WHITE WOMEN
N ORIENTAL REsTA UR Mrs

Helena, Mont, March IA tele-
gram urging caution in regard to a
bill pending IN the Montana Legisls-
ture to prevent white women from
working in restaurants Conducted by
Orientals was received here last night
by Gov. Stewart from Senator welsh
IN Washington Senator Walshs tel
Aegram said;
AT request of Secretary Bryan /
am advising YOU that japanese aH-
bassador finds some objections % bifl
pending before, legislature forbidding
ernployment of women in restaurants
conducted by Orientals. on suE
gestion from the same source y beg I'd
urge caution about the ineashfe re-
ferred to ins view OF the critical state
of affairs internationally the gov
ernor referred the message to Tbs
House committee having the bin il
charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
NINE BODIES ARE
REMOv ED AND TEN
SAVED FROM MINE

Z Hinton, w va. march sRescue
parties worked in relays throughout
the night in an effort to penetrate
the SHAFTS Of the Layland Mines OF
the New River and Pocahontas Con-
solidafed Coal Company. seven miles
from Quinnimont where 1872 miners
were entombed by an explosion yes
terday. Ten men have SO far been
taken out alive and nine bodies have
been brought to the surface, but ow-
ing to the wrecked condition of the
mine rescue work is slow and it may
be days before the workings have
been explored.
Earl Henry, chief Of the state
department OF mines and Inspectors
John L. AbsoIm and L. b. Holiday
arrived last night from charleston
and at once began an investigation
into the cause of the explosion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03


the place of escape on the fatal ctr
rent the results achieved were sou1e-
what uncertain IN positive specified
Ilonss except however, that all tests
ana demonstrations showed that Only
at the insulated joints at Pole No.
could the interruption and conse-
quent diversion of electric current
nave taken place. to produce sf1rlfls
condlflonsH at ana about GlenbEoolz
Station, as at the tirne 81 the deatfi
of the deceased.
IF - That at this writing IAN
aerial safety device OF copper cable
construction has been Installed 1v
the New Haven Company, on that
section of the road embracing z1ll tine
insulated rail joints adjacent to the
G1enbrook station and the station it,
self This device, upon test and dem
onstratIen, before me- satisfae totfIy
assures the public, full protection in
the future from. al such Dangers as
occasioned the death Of the deceased
(G.1 In view of the system OF In
spection referred to- the quality and
merit Of the electrical rail equipment,
at and adjacent to, tte czlenbrook
station and the unlfkeHhood. if NOS
impossibility OF anticipating the con
ditions present at the time Of the
death. am unable to find criminal
negligence on the pert of the New
Haven company its officers, agents or
known third persons, in part OF in
whole for the death Of the deceased.
therefore find the latter came
to his death at the time, place and
from the cause stated and that his
death was accidental
Dated at Bridgeport this 3rd dav
Of March, A. D. 1915
JOHN J. PE4EL4AN,
Wv rl-ra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03

public schools for the state of Rhode
Island, which has a teachers pension
law, said in part:
We have come to realize that the
efficiency of the teacher depends
largely upon her economic recogni-
only another effort to Improve her
efficiency. The state is spending
thousands a year in the preparation
Of teachers and nothing for their pro-
lection.
zone subjectkof the law in our state
is to attract and keep gsoods teachers.
and it has succeeded in this. It
amounts to the payment of a larger
salary in a deferred form. The cost
of the system is less than was estimat-
ed. It is IL per cent. of the entire.
cost of public education in the state,
2. Il per cent Of the salaries paid, or a
1880 addition to the salary of each
teacher.
such 6. system results IN improve
ment of the spirit OF the teachers
and has often prevented serious want.
Teachers in q state where they are
in travel, advanced study and other
things that Improve them as teachers
when they would be unable to do so,
otherwise. consider the bill that
is before you an Improvement upon
our own pension law.
Principal S1ade of the New Bril-
tain High school said that Connect
cut was at a, disadvantage against the
neighboring states of New York New
Jersey Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
and Vermont in engaging teachers
because it has no pension provision
to offer as an inducement to bring the
best teachers. "A long tenure Of a
mediocre teacher is better than a. SER
les of brilliant teachers, and the pen
sion system would encourage long
tenures,'s he added. He said that he
thought the assessment plan an in
ferior one though worthy of consid-
Grafton.
Principal Henry T. Burr of the state
normal school at WiI1imantic, said:
What I wish to emphasize is that
you men who are supervising the
schools have, by your penuriousness.
forced men out of the teaching pro-
fession and are gradually forcing the
best women out by the same penur-
follsness3'
| Superintenden of Schools Stanley
Holmes Of New Britain, pointed out
that New Jerseys pension law is more
liberal than the bill introduced in
this state He said that there are
$500 teachers in the state of whom
$50 are men.
Representative William M Foord
of fStarnfrr-f1. said he knew sornatI,in .
about the pension system at first hand
as a. relative of his had been =. teach
| err under the pension system Of New
York for ten years. had Maid assess
| n,ents for. .tbateIene-fIo of time and 10 \
| sstoT1,ad m account Of f7iaa7,iIi+11 J11+
was Unable to collect 4 T,enson or. -
recover her payments. He Thought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Mar. 3.-F'brecust:
fair tonight ana Thursday.
Connecticut; Fair tonight and
Thursday; diminishing nortl1NFest
winds.
An area OF high pressure cen-
traI over the lake region IS pro-
ductng pleasant weather with low
temperatures east of the Ndissis
sippi river. The western disturb
ance has moved southeastyYard
and is now central over Texas. 1T
Is causing unsettled weather with
rain or snow between the Rocky
mountains and the Mississippi
river. Zero te1npcraturcs were
reported from Michigan ana
White River, Can, reported rs
degrees below zero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
ORGANIZED LABOR TO
PROVIDE FUNDS FOR
CONSPIRACY DEFENSE

Los Angeles, March s-olaf Tviet-
moe of San Francisco. editor of Or
gained Labor announced last nj gfat
that he would undertake to complete
arrangements for the defense of Mat
thew Schmidt and David Captain. al
legged participants in the conspiracy
to blow up the Los Angeles Times
building in 1910.
Organized Labor, Tvietmoe said.
would furnish all money necessary to
guarantee Schmidt and CapIan sur
ficient counsel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
DIR. a1HIas IlsoTplslss on ~. g-.s-r.

DR.: Arthur Mees. director 81 ths
oratorIo society, gave an interesting
talk on Faust last evening to the
members of the society and their
friends whom they had been privileged
to invite to the rehearsal There was
a large attendance which listened with
the story Of Berlioz's oratofio. TRe
society is to present the Inflammation
of Faust on Tuesday night. April 1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
ONE TO THREE YEARS
FOR HARTFORD BIGAAIsT

Hartford March s.-In the erdminaf
superior court today Judge E. b.
eager presiding, Joseph Wise of this
city pleaded guilty to bigarny and was
sent to prison for from one to three
years He married wife No. /, Clara
Sherin, Is years ago, and No. 2, Mary
a-nahy, in this city on January 16,
last.
The foreign trade of France in 1914
was $2,15652S, $50, a loss OF $780,
s67o.41s.
A total OF 40, s5s,7s1 bushels of
wheat were exported from Galveston
since July /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
Prizes for British Crews.

London, March 3.-The officers and
crews of British warships present at
the capture or destru ction OF any arm
ed hostile ship will share in the dis
tributionA of prize money, calculated
at Is l$259 for each person on board
the enemy,s vessel at the beginning
of the engagement
This order in Council was promuI-
gated to-day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
NoRWAIK NaIIJRs d GROW THEIRS
OPPOSE S "a IL FISH MEASURE

Members Of the RJorwallt branch OF
the Oystermen,s Protective assoeiakion
met last night and expressed opnosI-
ton to the shell. fis1 commission $ iIes-
1slative measure, which provides hf0r
leasing the natural growth beds.
Members of the Bridgeport branch
attended and reported the views of
the local natural growth ers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
PASTORS, Assota non GIVES
DIR. ILLINGfIAAfzEE,SF WISHES

An appreciation Of Rev f. A. Dill
1inEhan was expressed by the Pas
tors association at a recent meeting.
As an erganiza ton the pastors express
regret that he is leaving Bridgeport
DIR. Dillingham; has been in Bird re-
port for / 8 years and his work here
has been appreciated Prayers and
best wishes of the association will ac-
company him when be leaves Bridge
port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
French General at Petrograd.

Petrograd, March s-Ger., Pau. the
Wrench cavalry commander. dined at
the French Embassy last night. The
guests included M. Sazonoff the Rus
1saan Minister Of Foreign Affairs: the
British Ambassador and the Servian
Is.nd Belgian Ministers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

CIEANEAsY. BEST HAND SOAP
Guaranteed not to injure the Skin
instantly removes Stove Polish. Etist.
Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For ths
hand or clothing Large can la
cents. Manufactures by VIM
VIM. s44 Seratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
The I.ilsl.A<.eIpllia stun He'd.

Lime steamship Philadelphia is still
IA port and the day upon which she
will leave has not been settled. The
officials OF the line said that she
would not depart before next T.hurs-
day. She has been delayed by q
strike Of coal passers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
BERNHARDT IS
PROGRESSING.

Bordeaux, March s-Madame tsar-
ah Bernhardt. who is recovering in a
local hospital from a recent opera
ton, passed a quiet night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03

Al bill apr OPERATING $3.50, 900 for
the constr uctiou or purchase Of six
new vessels. with eouI sesants for the
coast and geodetic surrey. passed the
Senate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03

n LYroRD BROTHERS b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
Hurryirlg From Holland.

Flushing, Holland, March 3.-The
revival of f1rst-class passenger traffic
across the Channel found hundreds
of persons anxious to obtain passage.
Most of these were disappointed,
however, because the booking Of pas
sengers is being greatly restricted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
Dldn't Steal Subn1IarIfne.


Rome, March S-Angelo BelIoni,
the former naval lieutenant. has been
acquitted on the charge OF stealing
land taking to Corsica FTat subrnar-
inc but has been con1nitted for trial
1 on the charge OF evading the prohibi-.
I ton against the exportatdon of war
craft.
The su bn1ariue which Lieut.. Bel
1oni took to Corsica had just been
pmpleted It disappeared from the
gsards near Spezia early in October.
Nothing Yves heard of the craft until
1t appeared At CorEica and was seiz-
ed by The French authorities several
days later. 1T was reported that
Ee1loali. who had taken the boat
there without collf1ding his Intentions
to the crew. who believed they were
lon a trial trip, had sold her to Rus
sNist. but this proved untrue.
letter from Lieut.. BelIoni subse-
qtlcafsdv said that he had taken the
sssssIssariEse to create an incident
which Would compel Italy to Join
France in the war
10 Visit British Prisoners.
soadon. March sThe United
states sstate Department has been re-
;quexfe BY the British government
TO p9ta N perm ission of Germany to-
send an American representative. Sc
7ecte1 By Am bassa,dor Page to visit
the camps OF British prisoners of war
san GerInsny with the same freedom.
that an American representative was
pIlowed to visit the detention camp
An the United Kingdom in the inter-
Tests Of Germany
Americans Sec Bua artsln King.
sona. March sThe King and
k<auaen of Bulgaria received in au-H
kdience yesterday Ernest BicknelI,
k9sational Director of the American
ed Cross and Henry James. Jr., reps
resenting the Rockefeller Foundation
**4They have been furthering relief
kwork in southeastern Europe and
SraIne here from Nish
RatIWay TrafHc Nearly Normal
( Berlin. via London. March .Sev-s
kenty per cent. OF all German railways
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03
Bomb Kins babe.

North of France March 5.-On
Friday afternoon four German aero
planes hew over La Panne, a small
bathing place on the seacoast. The
airnaen threw several bombs. One
bomb carried away the corntce of a
villa and killed a nurse and little boy
she was carrying in her arms. A
military tailor was also killed.
The aeropIanes did their best to dis
perse a Belgian column marching
along the Adinkerke road, but as they
kept very high in the air In order to
avoid the shells that were fred at
them, the bombs were badly aimed
and fell far from their target
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03

CONTINUED From First Page.)
STATE OF GONNECEIGTF,z
COUNTY, OF FAIRFIELD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03

Cartwright of Shelton school, Bridge
port, spoke on the benefit that the
pension would bring to the schools and
pupils through Increased efnciency,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-03

Walter E. Ranger. eommissioner of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-17
Lansing Tells American Ambas-
sador to Inform Vienna
Government.
SOUGHT TOTIE up U.S.PLANTS
Austrian Envoy Told Secretary Of
State That He Acted on Orders
From His Government-Archl-
bald Says He Is innocent.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Ambassador
Penfield at Vienna was instructed Dy
cable to inform the Austro- hungarian
government that DR.. Constantin Dunn
ba no longer is acceptable as an en-
voy to the United States, and to ASK
for his recall.
Secretary Lansing formally an
nounced the action on Thursday.
U. S. Note to Vienna.
Secretary of State Lansing gave out
the following statement:
"The department has instructed Ams
bassador Penfeld at Vienna to de-
liver to the minister for foreign al
fairs the following note:
"'Mr. Constantin Dumba, the Aus
Hungarian ambassador at WASH
ington, has admitted that he proposed
to his government plans to instigate
strikes in American manufacturing
plants engaged in the production OF
munitions of war. The information
reached this government through a
copy OF a letter of the ambassador 10
his government The bearer was an
American citizen named Archibald,
who was travelling under an American
passport. The ambassador has admit
ted that he employed Archibald to
bear official dispatches from him to
his government.
"'By reason of the admitted pur-
nose and intent Of Mr.. Dumba to con-
spire to cripple industries OF the peo-
pie of the United States and to inter-
rupt their legitimate trade, and Dy
reason of the fragrant violation OF DIP
lomatic propriety in employing an
American citizen protected by an
American passport as a secret bearer
of official dispatches through the
lines of an enemy of Austrla-Hun-
gary, the president directs me to in
form your excellency that Mr.. Dumba
is no longer acceptable to the govern
ment of the United States as the am
bassador of his imperial majesty at
Washington.
Believing that the imperial and
royal government will realize that the
government of the United States has
no alternative but to request the re-
call of Mr.. Dumba on account of his
improper conduct, the government Of
the United States expresses its deep
est regret that this course has be-
come necessary and assures the i'm
perial and royal government that it
sincerely desires to continue the cor
dial and friendly relations which exist
between the United States and Aus
tria-Hungary. LANSING"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-17
peril of Lead.

A report has been issued by ~
United States bureau of labor stauF
tics on the industrial conditions IN la'
tories making lead storage battenSS
particularly with relation to the uau
ger of lead poisoning. In the cur
struction of lead grids the worKm'1
is exposed to the lead dust and iV''
fumes. In some plants provisions :, '
hoods and exhausts over the Ke'u'
serve to minimize the danger
Another danger lies in the naAls
of the lead oxide when this WORK
done by hand; but, in some taclOil.
this work is done by machinery, VIM, y.
is inclosed SO that there is practicaas
no danger to the operators As
gether conditions in the United o'a'~
are considered decidedly bad cuD
pared to conditions in the same lnu''
try in Germany and Great Britain
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-17

6entaL1VoS maze Oy the united OIaIeS
follow:
COUNT DE MOUSTIER, minister Of
France Charge: Politically and NOR
ally offensive" Transferred to the
Court of Prussia, 1888.
M. EDMOND c. GENET, minister OF
France. Charge: Proceedings and
criminal maneuvers,' in fitting out
privateers against Great Britain and
violating neutrality. Recalled, 1893
MR.. MARCOLETA, minister of Mica
ragua, Charge: Efforts to defeat
negotiations between United States and
Costa Rica and Nicaragua" Official
relations suspended. but new creden-
tials presented and accepted in sue
ceeding administration, 1853
HENRY SEGUR, minister of Salvador.
Charge: violation Of neutrality of
United States in respect of conflict
between Salvador and Guatemala and
Nicaragua" Recalled, 1863
MR. CATACAZY, minister of Russia.
Charge: "Abuse of the president and
personally unacceptable" 1871
SENIOR DU PUY DE LONE. minister
of Spain. Charge: Attack on Presi-
dent Mckinley as weak and bidder
for the admiration of the crowd, be-
side being a would-be politician, who
tried to leave a door open behind him
SCH While Keeping on gooo terms with
the jingoes of his party" Resigned.
MARQUIS OF CASA YRUGO, minister
Of Spain. Charge: Attempt to tam
per with the press to advocate Gpan-
ish interests, 1906.
F. J. JACKSON, minister Of Great Brit
ain Charge: Gross insinuation''
against the word and good faith of the
United States government and adop-
ton of a hostile policy" 1909.
NJ POUSSIN, minister of France.
Charge: "Disrespect to the United
State government" 1s49.
Mr.. CHAMPION, minister Of Great
Britain. Charge: violation of United
States neutrality laws in securing en-
listments in this country for Crimean
war, 1855.
LORD SACKVILLE-W WEST. minister ~
Great Britain. Charge: Interference
in domestic politics." 1888.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-17
PAY FOR ARABIC
DEATHS REFUSED
Germany FIatIy Rejects Any h.
demnity Claim.
REGRETS THE LOSS OF LIFE
Note to American Government Saw
Submarine Commander Was Jus.
titled in Action by Fear
Of Attack.

Berlin (via Amsterdam), Sept, g.
Germany in her note to the United
States government on the Sinking q,
the Arabic expresses regret for ths
loss Of American lives, but states pos
itively that no indemnity for such can
be granted.
The refusal to grant indemnity |,
absolute and will stand even if ths
submarine commander should havs
been mistaken as to aggressive intep
tions on the part of the Arabic.
Following is the text of the nota
made public tonight:
On August 10 German submarine
stopped the English steamer Dunsley
about sixteen nautical miles south Of
Kinsale and was on the point of sink
ing the prize by guntire after the
crew had left the vessel. At this mo-
ment the commander saw a large
steamer, as developed later, the Ara
bic. She was recognized as an enemy
vessel, as she did not fly any flag and
bore no neutral markings.
When she approached she altered
her original course, but then again
pointed directly toward the submarine
From this the commander became con-
vinced that the steamer had the in
tention of attacking and ramming him.
In order to anticipate this attack he
gave orders for the submarine to dive
and fired a torpedo at the steamer
After firing he convinced himself that
the people on board were being res
cued in-15 boats.
According to his instructions, the
commander was not allowed to attack
the Arabic without warning and with
out saving the lives unless the shipat
|. tempted to escape or offered resist
ance. He was forced, however, to con-
clude from the attendant circum'
stances that the Arabic planned VIC
lent attack on the submarine.
This conclusion is all the more Oh
vious as he had been fired upon ats
great distance in the Irish sea on AL
gust l4-that is, a few days before
by large passenger steamer, appar'
emily belonging to the British Royal
Mail Steam Packet company, which be
had neither attacked nor stopped
The German government most deep
ly regrets that lives were lost through
the action of the commander. 1t par
ticularly expresses this regret to tho
government of the United States Oh
account of the death of American ct'
zens.
The German government is unable
however, to acknowledge any oblgs
ton, to grant indemnity in the matter
even il the commander should have
been mistaken as to the aggressive ID
tentions of the Arabic.
If it should prove to be the case thai
it is impossible for the German ana
American governments to reach bar
monious opinion on this point, the Ger
man government would be prepared
submit the difference of opinion as De
ing question of international law, %
The Hague tribunal for arbitrator
pursuant to article 38 of The Hague
convention for the pacific settlement
of international disputes.
In so doing it assumes that as maj
ter of course the arbitral decision snaD
not be admitted to have the imp0f
lance of a general decision on the pr
instability or the converse under u
ternational law, of German submarnS
warfare.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-17
a Sion.

Il guess the Bounderbys have wv
en- into society at last"
What makes you think SO? :,
Their relatives and old-time ifi'n =
no longer have anything good u :
Of them"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-17
Balkans Reach Aarear.n+

Geneva, Sept. 1.-THE Tribune an
nounces that Premier venizelos Of
Greece succeeded in effecting an &C
cord between Greek. Servian. Rou
manian and Bulgarian governments
and their agreement will be ratified
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-17
Bids Grand Duke Eara,uall

Petrograd, Sept. 11.-Grand Duke
Nicholas is on his way to Tif1is, where
he will assume the leadership of the
Caucasus troops. The grand duke LETT
here Wednesday night. Emperor Mich,
olas bid his cc"sin farewell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-17
NOTHING Personal.

81 have often stood in slausu ~.
house." observed the man from ,, ~
cago, while the butchers were h ~ !,
hogs on all sides of me-. on' IA
claimed the tender-hearted ~
weren't you dreadfully afrald
Puck.