davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-12-08

ham at their head, opened Up offices at
the Capital hotel for the transaction of
the business of the commonwealth. where
they were surrounded by portion of the
state guard loyal to their side of the con-
troversy. The Democratic majority of the
general assembly was prevented by Tay-
lor from meeting at the capitol. and. driv-
en- through the streets by his guardsmen
to prevent their meeting elsewhere. The
adjutant general even threatened to in
wade the room OF the dying Goebel should
meeting Be ATTEMPTED therein. Enough
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-12-08
YOU CAN GET THEM AT THE ]. ].

ii YOU want poster,
If you want billheads.
1t you want programs,
If you want enveloDes-
If you want noteheads
II you want statements,
If you want job printing of any de-
scription done in the very best style
and on short notice, call at the /. j.,
Office. Stanford. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-12-08

reached the eoBi.l,
man to fill Wnshn'
ton was hurriei,lx
Republican oppC,ne
he started out t.
before the hour Fl
senators for the n
its vacant seat fill
A railroad wreck
ed as ii the DenoC
most Indictment We
Eeckham set cut
BardstoWn for FIR
SiXty-five miles.
three times. and
at 3 o'clock in the
ba,Ioting in the sci
resumed. The sens
ed unbroken for 4
sulting in an extra
election Of William
opposition of VIII
governor of the st;
publican nominee.
The Nelson count
the lower house in
such prominence il
was made speaker
but twenty Eight "
est man ever givI
lucky. As preside
much attention.
state convention oil
was chosen for L
governor. as the
late William Goeb
most exciting peri
the civil war. The
ried before the go
was declared to
ernor and was sh
almost at the ent
toll. w. L. Taylo
date for the &
himself in the q
regiment of the
and the Democra0ll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
DEATH SIGN FOR EXPRESSATAN IN
 BOMB INQUIRY
continued frornl Page l


 Later one Of the men was seen by him in the railroad station and he pointed him out to a policeman The latter chased the man but was unable to capture him as he is be- leved to have sealed the fence un- derneath the station.
 The same man jumped in the back of Hardiug's wagon about g. 30 o'clock yesterday morning and gave him the death sign. Harding turned pale, the reins fell out of his hands, and trem- bling. he hastened to inform his en- p1oyers Of what had happened. t'I must have looked like a corpse, when he said that to me. Harding said this morning
 The description he noted of the stranger, which will be placed in the hands of the police. is: RatherltaIl. thtTas with yelIowish face; forednger missing on one hand; wears pepper suit
 The .paI's that was with this man. according to Harding. wore blue suit rubber soIed and heeIed ties Of tan color and no hat. He is about five feet ten inches in height and has a mustache.
 The police admit ..crankss' are in the city. It is asserted che utmost efforts will be made to trace these men, who, the police believe. certainly planned damage to the Reming gton Arms plants. They believe they are agents of some persons abroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Suspect Found At Arms Plant Freed
 In the City Court


 Philip Nirka, IT,, giving his resi- dence as 590 HaIIettstre arrested in front of the Remineton-U.s M. c. fac tory on Barnum avenue yesterday morning charged with being a sus- picious character, the charge being later changed to breach of the peace, was released in the city court this morning.
 Nirka with five other young men of Russian descent was acting in a very strange manner about the works of the a1nTnunition plant and one of the guards employed by the company complained of his presence to Patrol man John A. Burns. The patrolman asked him what he wanted in the immediate vicinity of the victory and he replied that he had been promised a job in the factory and was told not to stand in the line but await the ar rival of the foreman.
 A distinguished looking gentleman with flowing graw wEltskers. dressed in Prince Albert coat and swinging silver handled cane, proved to be the father of Nirka. Tn the old gen ueman's pockets were found 50 or more blank applications for employ ment in the RemingtonzU- M. c. fac tory. It is believed that he is an eIn- pIoyment agent and that, he was pro- curing positions for foreigners who 1lae hnc1ine to this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

the divers have stopped work and the number of bodies in the boat cannot be determined until it is placed on it's. keel.
 As the solemn processious passed through the streets in a drizzilng rain. heads were bared and as the little churches where many of the bodies were taken would accomodate only a. few, the overflow crowds paid homage on the outside, giving little heed to the indictment weather.
 Mistaken identity halted one funeral today.
 Who are you looking for" asked a. policeman at the morgue as a boy walked in and looked anxiously abcrt.
 Mary Morgan" came the answer.
 Mary Morgan has already been identified and her body has been taken home, said the officer.
 ''I know all about that said the boy, 'fb1t the body at Morgan's is not Mary
 ii A short time later the boy identified Mary Morgan's body as one that had been Drought from, the river on Mon day. The mistaken identification had been made by her own father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
MRS. O'ROURKE'S
 EVIDENCE IS NOT ENOUGH FOR COURT
Divorce Action of Ball Play er's Wife Is Continued
 Until Aug. 16.

Emma Ref O.Rourke could not produce sufficient evidence in the superior court this afternoon to sat tsfy Judge williams that she was en- titled to a divorce from James S. O'Rourke, former Yale baseball star and later player in the American association Judge Williams said he would continue the case until August 16 to give Mrs. O'Rourke a chance to submit more evidence.
 Mrs. O'Rourlxe alleged intolerable cruelty She said her husband in the latter years of their married life acted ':as if he had no earthly use for me- she declared. "E1e acted as if I was in the way and he never had a pleasant word for me" At this time the cou- pie were living at 26s Hawley avenue.
 Mrs. O'Rourke said her husband was accustomed to sit in the house reading and if she approached he would pick up his paper and move to another room. He refused to take her on his baseball trips, declaring he would rather go alone. From 1912 until the time they separated, the wife said young 4O'Rourke stayed out late every night and she never knew where he was.
 The couple were married in New York, February Il. 1909. They sep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
''DlCKO HOWELL AND. ''BlLLIED EGGLESTON
 WED IN STRATFOR

z
 Richard Howell managing editor or the Bridgeport Herald and Billie Egg g1eston. an actress. known profess sionally as Billie Cree, were married at 3 o'clock this afternoon by Charles H Peck. Justice of the peace of strat- ford. The ceremony was performed at the home of MT. Howell. Herds corner, Stratford The witnesses Grace Baldwin, the chief accountant of the Herald. The ceremony was a simple affair and there was no attempt at ostentation- Miss Cree wore a white gown and white hat Mr. Howell. a business suit. It is the third marE aga,for Mr.sHoweu and the first for hfs8 brfde4
 MT. Howell procured the marriage license from the Stratferd town clerk yesterday. He gave his age as 46. He was born in Hackettston, N. J, and is one of the, most widely known neWspapernen in the state. His bride is the daughter of William and Cath erine Blair Egsleston. M She is an actress and singer Of note. Recently she was taken i'll and since that time she has sought no professi onaI en- gagemenE
 Miss Eggleston was born in Charles town, S c. When she was a girl of II years her parents were killed in an automobile accident Her guar dian sent her to conent in Kentucky. to be educated and afterward she went abroad for a year to study art.
 After the ceremony at the Howell residence today the bridal party en- Joyed d wedding supper and 1fr and Mrs Howell went to New Haven by automobile
 MT. HowelIs business interests re- qufre that he remain at home just now He and his bride will postpone their wedding trip until a later date
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
BRITAIN'S CALL
 FOR EXPERTS IS SOON ANSWERED

A situation that is startling both to the labor heads of this country as well as to manufacturers engaged in making munitions of war, has arisen in this country and is now believed to have been the. basis for a general de- mand for the eight hour day. This is summarized in yesterdays issue of the Newark CIV. J.) Evening News under a caption that national manu- facturers fear a labor famine in this country through the policy of the British government in giving out all the contracts possible in the United States and then taking the men who would normally workshere to England at a far higher wage than paid here.
 J. A. Johnson, vice president of the Structural Ironworkers, who reached Bridgeport this morning, haVing com e from Newark, saidzczf ''It is true that a serious situation is presented to the manufacturer in the United States and likewise indirectly to organized labor. I met representatives of the British government in Newark yesterday and they told me that their campaign for machinists and munition makers had been so successfully waged in Phila- delpflia that 300 men sailed from New York recently on the steamship Arabic of the White Star Dominion line last week, and that 200 are scheduled to sail from Philadelphia on another boat very soon.''
 "In Newark headquarters had been opened by MT. WaTace,'' he said. sswho was promising all competent American nachinists higher wages in England than paid in America The scale was said to average the equiva- lent of s6 per day in American mon ey, with substantial bonus if the ma chinist worked for a period of one year abroad
 "The campaign of the British gov lernment in Philadelphia has left a scarcity of good machinists and many large plants are compelled to draw their employees from the government arsenals,'t says the Newark Evening Star in discussing the situation
 It became. known today that Mar cellus Hartley Dodge, owner of the Remington plants, came to this city on Monday No official statement could be obtained from the factory as to his movements. while in this city and it was stated upon the labor side that none of their high officials had held conference with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
TREATED COURTEOUSLY.
 SAY LEELANAW'Si CREW

Aberdeen, July 2s-'tThey. could not have treated us, more courteously than they did,'' was the unanimous verdict of Captain Eugene Delk and the members of the crew of the American steamer Leelanaw when questioned last night regarding their encounter with a German submarine. They travelled about 60 miles on the deck of the submersible and became we'll acquainted with it's crew, several of whom had been in America.
 One member of the Leelanaw's crew remained aboard the submarine at his own request. He was one of the mess boys of the American ship and, as he was of German nationality. preferred joining the crew of the un- derwater craft to the probability of intern1nent in England. At Kirk wall, another of the Leelanow's mess boys was found to be a German and was detained:
 Captain De1k, a resident of PhiIa- de1phia, made a, matter -of-fact state ment regarding the sinking of his ship and was not inclined to add de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
.. S. FFlCIALS
 10 ARBI|TR'ATE
 AT PLANT

CllftDn Reeves of Newark, and Pat rick Gnday of PhiladeIphias were ex- pecfed to arrive in this city this af- fafnSEs Ssa ffafHg ahaAti ahAix xgnd ndEsf1f 4o make a settlement bet ween the .patternmak CTS at the Lake Torpedo Boat Co, and khe management Of the concern. Elev- en patteznznak CTS zqait there after a dispute over 1ne hours of labor and the wages paid
 Altar repeated attempts had been made by Business Agent John Null holland cf the company and John I4o- gan the local business agent of the union, an appeal was made to See- refaFy Of fhe Depa parfnient of Com xnerce Wilson
 E M- Robinson superintendent of the co1npauy said to-day that there was no dispute between the men and his company had nothing to arbitrate-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

For housekeeping. Oil of Cedar nops with handle, special here at 75c- soc Copper-bottom wash-boH- CTS, regular $1.5o- $1.a5 Brooms, good weight, reg ular 35c- 23c5s Fancy glassware, several sizes tunblers etc, regulari 10c to 18c- Sc Gas irons with 6 it tubing, guaranteed, regular $1. .65- Kirknans soap
 10 for 58c Aluminium cooking uten- sils, several shapes, regular $1.25 to $1.60- $I Gas plates with 6 it tub ing, ? burners, niekeIed fin ish, regular $1.75- $1.25 Teapot tiles, fancy, regG- lar 25c- 19c Refrigerators3 several sorts, including the Leonard Cleanable-regular $10 to $42.50- $8.95-to $5T Ironing boards with strong stand, ,reguIar $1.25- Gas cookers with 3 burn CTS, have oven and broi1er, solid; regular $8.50 7.25 Garden hose, 50 feet, guar anteed, regular $4.5o+
 $3.70 Garbage cans, good size, regular 55c- 4oc Incandescent gas uanfIes, regular 1Oc ~ Whisk brooms,regllar 5E5c
 sc 5 Good food choppers knives, regular 95c- 55c Complete inverted gas lights, several styles globe, regular 35c and 45c-25ca
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Eastland Officials
 Facing Indictments
 Says State Attorney
Continued from Page I !

he know how much water the ballast tanks held
 8..The vessel first listed to the dock side and we let water Into the tanks loading became heavier she listed to the river side and we began to fill the dock side tanks and empty the port or.r river side tanks ''
 = Snow said he left the vessel when the list became so great that water poured into the gangWay.
 Other agencies investigati the dis aster are continuing their work. Sec retary William c. Redheld, of the de .partment of commerce, who is here on instructions from President Wilson, said he had not decided whether his inquiry will extend to all the lake pas senger traffic or whether it will be con fined to the Eastland.
 For the time being we will conf1ne ourselves to the case in hand, . he said.
 In response to a proc1anaa ton by today as day of public mourning. The city hall is closed and the burial of almost 700 of the excursionfsts re- covered from theriver took place.
 Facilities are lacking properly to handle the funerals and services over as many as thirty bodies were held simultaneously in a church. Because there are not. enough steam and eIec- tric funeral trains and hearses the dead were removed to cemeteries in various sort of cenveyances
 In many cases motor trucks which carried several collins, were used. Tn the vicinity of the Western Electric plant where most of the victims were employed the funeral processions blocked traffic.
 Work of lifting the. EastIand was started today, but 1t is expected that 10 days or two weeks will be required to complete the task. In the meantime
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
CONFER ON NEW PLAN FOR
 PEACE IN MEXICO

Washington, July 2S-Reports of a new peace move in Mexico attracted in official circles today.
 Advices received here said that rep resentatives of the various factions in the southern republic were consulting their leaders in an effort to bring about peace policy either with or without General Carranza. This move was said to be in anticipation of a final appeal by the United States to the fac ton leaders to compromise their diff ferences and restore peace in Mexico
 The United States is said to be con tempIating a restoration ban on ex- ports of war munitions to Mexico as a part of it's program to end hostili- ties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
FLYING U. s.
 COLORS WHEN ATTACKED.
 AMBASSADOR PAGE SAYS

tails to the main facts as he outlined them.
 There is no story in it, he said. 'fWe stopped when a shot was fired behind us and then we had to leave. Our ship was shelIed, bombarded and torpedoed but it took an hour and a half to sink her. The Germans took about GO miles and then gave us di- rections for getting to KirkwaH, which we reached safely in about 12 hours.''
 The members of the crew. of whom there are 32 besides the captain, eN- plained that the German commander apologized for the necessity of sink upon him by the fact that the Lee lanaw was carrying contraband and he was not in the habit of throwing overheard contraband cargoes. The crew of the German boat conversed affabIy in good English with the Lee lanaw's men. The Germans had no idea of the contents of the latest American note on the sinking of the Lusitan1a for their newspapers were two days old.
 The Leelanaw was the sixth vessel the submarine had sunk that day and it started in pursuit of two others when the Americans had returned to their boats after their long ride on the submarines deck.
 The sailors from the Lee1anaw were cold and wet when they landed after their 12 hours row in Iifeboats as they had been almost swamped sew era1 times in cross tides of. the Ork ney Islands. They will 1eave today for Dundee. where their statements will be taken by the United States consul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
MEDICINE SHELVES
 BANNED IN STORES
 WITHOUT LICENSES
Pharmacy Commissioners Begin Enforcement of New
 Law on Drug Trade.

Through activities instituted this week throughout Bridgeport by agents of the Connecticut State Board of Pharmacy, general stores' and gro- of their medicine shelves. An amend ment adopted in the legislature during the last session, and which escaped the notice of the persons affected be- cause of the little publicity given it, is being enforced and the selling of me- dfcinal compounds and preparations in bulk in stores is restricted.
 Section three of Chapter 26. public acts of 1909, was amended during the last session so that it virtually kills medicine dispensing by itinerant ven dors and by stores without permits from the State Board of Pharmacy. Connecticut, of nearly all the states in the Union in which such a law has been proposed. is the only one that adopted it.
 Under the amendment, stores and departments of stores cannot retail medicinal compounds and prepara- tions unless the name of the pharma- cist who put up the preparation is on the package or bottle in which it is sold, and the retailer has 9 permit for such sales. Storekeepers who wish to sell medicinal compounds and prep arations must have a. license, which costs 8, and they must not sell the
 
 name of the compounder and the di- rections for using, on the container.
 The amendment was proposed be- cause of the fact that hundreds of grocers in Fairfield county have been accustomed to keep medicines on their shelves and sell them in bulk at the call of customers. The grocers, in most cases, know nothing of the~ na- ture of the compounds in which they are dealing, and not infreauently deal out the wrong compound. Cases of se- rious illness have resulted and it is to obviate repetition of such cases that the amendment was proposed. If a druggist makes an error. he may be prosecuted, but under the law formely in existence, grocer could not be held.
 F,akirs selling medicines to cure ali ailments, formerly frequent at street corners. will be eliminated.
 Applications are being received by the boar of pharmacy from some of the grocers who wish to continue the sale of medicinal compounds. Most, however, arc throwing out their stocks or having the syndicates that placed them, reclaim the goods. It has been found that country tsores and grocers in the foreign settlements are the ones that carry the majority of such stock.
 Allowing a reasonable time for the applications, prosecutions will be in- by. the board of pharmacy against those persons who continue to ignore the law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

arated in March, 1918. There is one minor child, James, aged four.
 Judge Williams granted Thomas zET PeErott of 593 East Main street a 5- vorce from Cecelia F. Perrett= of th s city on the ground of deserttont Jl1lyr g, 1911. The couple were married August 26, 1907
 Bertha '. Mount of this city, vs granted a decree from Joseph ". Mount of parts unknown. Desertfcu in January g. 1908 was alleged. Mrs Mount, whose maiden name was Be-- tha Yettnan, married the defends5lt November 5, 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Mill Ends for the house

To help in house work, to make home Iattractive--here are some of the Mill End offerings
 Nowhere do the yellow price tickets tel Ia n1ore-interesting story than on the third andl fourth floors.
 These are some of the excellent things they point the way to---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
ototcycllsts Hit By Automobile And
 Hurled To Ground

while travelling on .. motorcycle eoilfh on Main street, near East Wash angton avenues this afEernoon, Joseph vVinnfck keeper Of a junk shop at zee Beers street. was knocked to the street by an aiitoF1obile that came out of East Washingtor avenue He received a deep wound on his right ankle and is suffering from shock A s Lyon of the Bridgeport Metal Goods Co. was diving the car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

London, July 28.-Am bassador Page today forwarded a report by the Brit ish admiralty on the sinking of the American steamer LeeIanaw by a German submarine off the Orkney Is- lands last Sunday.
 The admiralty reported that the Leelanaw was flying the American flag when overtaken and that the crew had plenty of time to take to the boats which were lowed 60 miles until strange vessel was sighted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

Amsterdam, July 2s-According to the Vossische zeitung, an Increased stage of siege has been proclaimed in the entire district of the war port of Kfel Articles 5. 6, 27. 2s and 2s of the constitution have been sus- pended, thus repeating the right of expression of opinion by speech or writing, the right of assembly in closed rooms. the invio1ability of pri- yate houses, and personal freedom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
OBITUARY
ANNTE E. HoGAN RoRERTs-

ANNIE E. HOGAN ROBE7Ts
 Annie B. Hogan, widow of ThoEdas Roberts passed away at her home sos Warren street early this morning. AIrs. Roberts resided in Warren street for many years. and was a member 1f Sacred Heart church Her kind and sympathetic disposition was well known in the neighborhood. A son Thomas J. Hogan. who resided yvfeh her ara who is employed as book keeper by Caesar discha Inc, survivsz her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
No Decision On Beellers s
 Final Plea

New r ork. July 2s No decision had beem rsrezved Jsp to late 1his af- 1ernoon from Justice John Ford, who has taken tho papers la Chas- Beck CTS application for a new trial It is expected that there will be a decis- lon to- night Becker is said to be prepardng new statement.