davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

first degree. It is expected that Rowe will plead guilty to the charges here, but he will not plead or be sentenced Tomorrow.
 Rowe's confession. if it is accepted by the Connecticut authorities, may Icomplicate matters, as the New York authorities might not be inclined to let him go if he is merely to turn
 states evidence
 Superintendent of State Police Thomas F. Egan and States Attorney Donald T. Warner of I4itchdeld coun- ty last evening both refused to dis cuss the case States Attorney War ner said that the term of the superior court came in in that county the second Tuesday in February and it is probable that PfaeffIin and Williams
 will stay in the Litchfield jail until that time.
 Coroner S A. Herman when hisyat- tentaon was called to the confession today, said that 1t was partly correct He also commented on the report that young Pfaefflin had a satisfactory ex- EpIanation of his whereabouts on the night of the murder between the hours | of 30 and 10: 30. The crime is s11p- posed to have been committed about g o'clock Part of the time between the hours named the coroner said Pfaef- fin had with him a. sorre1 roadster, the Fastest of three horses owned by the people who employed him as care taker
 city representatives, Of the New Jersey 9,eaz11 z11felltiary at Railway, 8N. J., have visited Bridgeport and Winsted t1sac- 1nG his movements since he escaped nrom that institution. They intimate thai should he be released from the present charge, he will be taken back to nae New Jersey institution to serve out a term there for t7Jrefa.-v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
NaugatuCk At
 Anchor In Fog
 For Many Hours

The steamer ssNaugatuck.' of the New England Navigation Company. due to leave New York at Il o'clock yesterday morning, arrived in this city at that hour today after a. twenty hour trip on which she was compelled to anchor twice in the Sound owing to fog. Though she had on board less than a score Of passengers it is said that the freight was valued at nearly a quarter of a million dollars, several thousand dollars worth being Of character that would have sunk the boat almost immediately in the event of ollision-being pig copper for local ammunition company. It is the, first time in several years that the '.Naugatuck'' has been compelled to lay to owing to weather conditi ons.
 While at first reported that the s'Naugatuclk'' had been in collision in New York a broken stanchdon on the starboard after quarter of the main deck is accounted for today by Cap tain Theodore Witherwax by the breaking of hawser. The splintered reck of the vessel to-day attracted much attention.
 There were few women and chil-# dren aboard the vessel, which left her pier about o'clock yesterday after noon. The passenger list was com posed mainly Of men, who when told that they would be all night on the water took the matter philosoph and accepted state-rooms offered by the ships purser.
 They were anchored alongside Provi- dence and New London steamers all night, passing through Hell Gate at o'clock this morning. When abreast of Penfeld light, it was said that the course was lost and fearing the treacherous reef or collision with nav igation the boat was anchored much to the discomfort of those aboard in the heavy swell that beset the Sound. The whistle was sounded continuously. 1t was heard in Bridgeport by tug boat captains who put out beyond the breakwaLter and after searching for a while gave up the quest. The fog lifted shortly after 10 o'clock when the 'sNaugatuck'' found herself close in and nearly directly abreast of Pen field light. She arrived at her dock about il o'clock today. Though un- confirmed it was said that the copper cargo aboard was alone valued at about SS4.0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
COMES HERE TO TELL
 OF LIFE IN PRISON

Sing Sing prison of New York Stafe is to have prominent repre- sentative in this city next Tuesday night, to speak before the Mems Club Of the Peoples Church on ssPri- sons, Past, Present and F.uture.'' The representative is Donald Lowrie, au- thor Of My Life in Prison and the man who served 10 years of a, year sentence in the Sing Sing prison or the West, San Quentin. California He is reputed to be the most thrill ing and interesting speaker on con dltlons in the prisons of the West. and the East, also that has appeared on the lecture platform in this gen. eratlon A week ago Sunday he spoke to an audience of more than 1000 men in Buffalo. and the night before he is to be in Bridgeport he VIII speak at a big occasion in New York City.
 Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing prison of New York State, says of the book that MT. Lowrte has written on the terribleness of prison life and remedies for the same, that 1t was the means of inspiring him to take up his present work of prison reform at Sing Sing. MT. Osborne is known as the "niIIionaire warden having in his own name an immense fortune. MT. Lowrie is secretary to Warden Osborne, and has strong message for all men who are interest ed in the up1ift of their less fortunate brothers, and especially in learning at first hand what are real inside conditions and life of our State pris- ons today. The Mems Club has ar ranged to make this a public meet ing, open to all men, free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
TrE HoWLAND DRY GOODS co
WOULD RETURN
 CITIZENSHIP
 TO JOHNSON
Special to The Farmer. )

Hartford Ian l9-Senator Bart lett today introduced a bill Co restore forfeited rights to Percy l.. Johnson of Bridgeport who lost his cltlzezlsflp' through conviction for a crime.
 Johnson was son of a former coun- ty commissioner. He was g lawyer in large practice and good standing, but became involved in the s1Flnolilg transactions Of Marsh Brothers some years ago, and exnbezzled funds en- trusted to his charge. Be received an indeterr rrninate sentence, which he served at Wethersaeld- Returning to this city, he obtained profitable enl- pIoyment, and has led an exemplary life Much sympathy was felt Tor him at the time of the ofense, es 1t was believed there were extenuating circumstances.
 On reauest of s.Shang'y Wheeler gl Stratford. Representative MorehouEe today presented an Amendment to the game laws of the state, prov1e1i9s lL.--[ .-5 trout less than inches in length slfll4 not be taken from streams 1n flis state. The law at present reads inches.
 Representative Sherwood of West port introduced a resolution prohib1t- district of Westport and a blA pro hfbiting the operation of uaotor-Helai- cles with nufflers ope nanyW here in7 the state.
 Representative Brown of M1IoEq introduced a bill providing dor the creation of a board of three police commissioners for the town cE 1Gil- ford who will take od1ce Oct T. 1918 and shall have supervision over the formation of a regular police force for the town.
 William P. Bailey Of Bethel was nominated, today. to be state auditor for a term of four years, from July 1, 1915.
 Resolutions were introduced in the Senate, naming John R. Booth az judge and Samuel A. Davis as as- sociate Judgeof the city court of Dan bury for a term Of two Years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
Williams Pal Confesses
 To Case Robbery
tContinued from rags D

It is thought that the two men hid
 in the rear of Marshal Case's black
 smith shop until everything was
 quiet While there the wagon axle used to strike MT. Case on the head
 was picked up. When it was con. sidered safe by the men to do so, one. or both of them entered the store, ac- lscording 10 the theory advanced and meeting with opposition on the part of MT. Case the murder resulted.
 The men are believed to have hur- ried over the hill to Co1ebrook, where
 they met Pfaefflin and were put up for the night. Sunday they went to.
 Torrington, where they had a meal and then separated.
 It is learned from a. reliable source that the detectives first secured their evidence against the three men by Iis- ltening to telephone conversations be- tween Rfaefflin and williams, wao,s 1t is said, always talked from cer-# tain booth in Bridgeport Incrim- mating correspondence which pass ed between the two also is said to be in possession of Coroner Herman
 It is also believed that Williams after he made his getaway on the fol- lowing Sunday. became frightened confnu unieated frequently with Pfae ff1in, with whom he had formed an intimate friendship the previous summer while driving an fce wagon for Maurice s. Pfaefflin, father Of Ar
 thur, seeking to learn in this way what the authorities were doing in the unrave1ing of the crime. This anxiety on his part. together with some alleged indiscreet remarks drop ped by Pfaeff1in and an evident anx- 1 iety on his part to learn what the. officers were doing is said to have first latracted attention to them.
 1t is not believed that Pfaeff1in had l Eany real knowledge of the crime until the men came to stay with him over might at the BrickeImaier place, but I it is thought that he was then told everything, and this information is what. it is said, the police are trying l to get from him. Pfaefflin was a
 native of the vicinity and was inti- n1ateIy acquainted with the ground 1 and may have told williams at diff ferent times Of the conditions in the Case store Williams also knew lsomething of the territory through his having worked for Pfaefflin' 8 i father in the summer, and also from Ia visit made to Arthur in early Mo- yember. Harry Rowe also was slight ! iy acquainted there, having about a year and a half ago worked on the
 Tiffany wood job on Center HiI1, l that the men are believed to have
 made their way after leaving the
 Case store and when on their way
 to the BrickeImaier place. Rowe is
 also. kIrown to have been in Winsted
 in November.
 Rowe, who has confessed to break ing into the Shrine and Albert stores ] in Poughkeepste, will be arraigned to-
 morrow before Justice Tonpkins. A l representative from the Connecticut
 authorities will be in the court to
 serve notice of extradition proceed
 ings if necessary.
 District Attorney Conger of Dutch
 ess county stated last night that Rowe
 will be sentenced here on the burg 1 laries in this city unless the state of IConnecticut can satisfy him that it Ibas q reasonably strong case against
 him on the charge of murder in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
MILL RIVER MAY
 0VERFLO LOW BANKS
Southport Is Interested Tn Dramatic Production of
 Kings Daughters.
Especial to the Farrner.l )

Southport, Jan. 19-The regular semi weekly rehearsal of the Kings Daughters, who are soon to present the sketch entitled, Too Many Illus bands will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest Jennings The cast has already been selected and it is expected that they will be given before Lent Mrs Jennings has given her entire time to make the affair a success and is deserving of great commendation for her efforta The play will appeal to the grown ups as well as to the younger genera ton and it is expected that a big crowd will Ee present on the night Of the entertainment.
 Miss A. Renson. teacher in the Southport school. is sick at her home in the center with an attack Of scar let fever. She has been ill but a few days and the seriousness of her illness is not as yet known. She has been a teacher in the local school for many years and her pupils are anxIously awaiting her recovery.
 Miss Brennan, maid at the Metho- 6ist parsonage is also down with an attack Of which it is thought to be appendicitis. She has legions of friends in this town who wish her a speedy recovery
 Mill River is again rising and un- less nature changes it's course it may cause consid erasble damage in some places. At certain points it is with in six inches of overfowing. After the storm of a week ago 1t began to ebh but the storm of the past two days has again raised it above it's normal height. Residents along the river bank will do we'll to erect bulk heads on their property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
SOUTH OF ITALY
 IN TERROR
tcontinued From First Page.1

tcontinued From First Page.1 roadway between these places was blocked as a. result of the eruption
 The town of CeIano, northeast of Avezzano and 2,500 feet up in the mountains, lost 1000 dead through the earthquake. There are also many injured and 10000 persons are with out shelter A majority of them have been compelled to pass the bitterly cold nights in the open air because very little lumber has been sent to the place with which to build sell ters
 Another severe earthquaxe was ex- perienced at o'clock Monday morn ing and the people as a conseuuence are afraid to take shelter in the build ings still standing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
o'CoNNELL CAN'T SEE
 VOTES FOR WOMEN
Especial to The Fazrner.1

Hartford, Jan 19.-Senahor John IA- OtConnelI of Bridgeport is the only member of the Bridgeport delegation willing to commit himself today on the question of woman suffrage, a resolur ton providing for which WIS tntro4 ducad in the house today. Senator OfConneu said that he was opposed to woman suffrage.
 Senator Comley and Eartze5 said they had not given the matter eufi- cient consideration as yet to s1press themselves. Representatives GarliclS and kelly did not cane to assert them selves until after a hearing on the measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

 DEElD

ArACDONAID Tn this city, Jan. 1T. 1915. Kafhryn Agnes, daughter of William and Mary A. Macdonald, aged z1 years, II months. 2s days Friends are invited to attend the funeral rom the residence of the parents 556 Shelton str eef. on Wednesday,, Jan 20, at e:S0 a. m-, and from St CharIes church at
 n1-, with solemn high mass In teraent at St Michaefs csInetery. fEEE K;IE1JEE EYIn this city, Jan IS. 1915. James g. Sweeney, aged 6 years, 10 months z7 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter Mrs Euclid Forest, No. 4s Worth Street on Thursday. Jan- 21. ak s:5e a. m., and from Et Augustiness church af 10 a. m Internnent at Mt St. Peter ceme- tery. Derby. Conn
 New Haven and Ans0nia papers please copy. A 1s4bs F1a 1$TKaIn this city, Jan 8. 191E, John H. Harry, aged 45 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of Mrs IT. Beers, No. l 40 Whitney avenue, on Thursday. Jan. a1, at o'clock. and from St. Patrick church at s:s0 o'clock g. n. nterment at St EGichaeFa cemetery- A1e b@ CR0NIN--In this city, Jan. Ia. 1915, Lucy. widow of Jeremiah cronIn and aunt Of Mrs. Arthur Dennison and MrB M. T. Butler.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. 795 she1ton street. on Thursday, Jan. 21 ct s:30 q ua.. and from St. Charles church at a. m Interment at St. 7HfchaARs cemetery. IS be E1LEEKEzE7-In this city, Monday. Jan 18th. 1915, Emma E.. wife of George L. Merker. aged 54 years, months. II days.
 Funeral private from her late residence No. 193 Map1ewood ave- nue, on Thursday. Jan. 21st at 9 a. m Interment, at the Lutheran Cemeterys Brooklyn. N-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
U. S. AMBASSADOR
 VISITS QUAKE ZONE

Page, the American ambassador and mem bers of the embassy staff, who visited the earthquake zone, remain ed in the district for two days They drove all over the stricken district distributing relief, especially in the small villages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
SIXTH AMENDMENT COMING
6specia1 to The Fa.rrner. }

Special to The Farner.)
 Hartford, Jan. 19.-Senator Cornley said today that the 9th Charter amend ment approved by the common coun- Gil at Bridgeport last night would be introduced into the general assembly, probably this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

In honor of his S4th birthday. Ro- land F. Hill will entertain a party of friends at a dinner this evening at the StratfieId hotel. MT. Hill is a, draughtsman at the Lake Torpedo Boat company The guests who have been bidden to the dinner party have planned a number of surprises for the young man to be revealed when he takes his place at the head of the table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

fHUGHE Es-There win be an ami versary mass of requiem az St Au- sustiness church on Thursday, Ian. 51st, 1915, at eight o'clock a. m, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Catherine Hughes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Tuesday, Jan. 1s, 1915.
Mill End tickets
 never lie.

When you yellow Mill End ticket any article the sore that article Is selling for less than its regular price or real value.
 its article from the stores regular stock, the former price has been reduced
 If it is article by some maker the Mill End Sale price less than real value and less than the would ordinarily have to sell 1t for.
 The yellow Mill End price ticket is always a sign of saving
 That ticket never lies
 All over store these tickets pointing savings; great big economics of the yeryruest sort
 The Mill End Sales merchandise IS dependable. It seasonable Itis worthy. It is desirable.
 For these reasons, the Mill End Sale is Success A Mill End price would amount to litle, if the Mill End merchandise not all right
 But with right merchandise and good service and the wonderful Mill End prices; Ah, with these he-N1i End Sale sweeps along to greater and greater success
 The rain hasn't kept everybody at home Those vhe braved t. shoppsd special eomfort and got some delightful Mill End bargains
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

WANTED borrow $20o on insur- ance policy. Liberal interest. Good Company. Apply w. H. T.. Care Of Farmer. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

The Southern Railway will beein double -tracking the Wash1ns Att lanta line at a .rost-of s1.5ooseoO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

TsIe Pope has tft1s far receiVed a fii1Id of q. 4.O0o.000 for the relief of earth quake sufferers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

" az TED Washing and ironing to do by day Call Mrs. E. Nelson, 1854 State St.. Phone 1657-5
 A 1s s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

PINOCHLE-yvhf hist and dance given by the Lady Germanias at Ger mania hall, Thursday, Jan 21, 1915, D. m. sharp. Tickets 15c
 A 19 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

All grades of anthracite coal except ing egg and pea, were advanced g cents a ton in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

Did gou get pair of stet- sons at Things Bankrupt Shoe saIe9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
KING MAY HEAD
 BOARD OF APPORTIoNNENT

Either John T. King or William B. Seeley will be chosen president of the board of apportionment- and taxation when that body meets for organiza- ton on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. : Mayor Wilson has announce ed the appointment of Percy P An- derson, widely known real estate operator, to succeed Angus H. Mac Kenzie, former president of the board
 who recently rendered his resignation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

President Wilson will address the meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce Of the United States on Feb. on trade conditions.
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-31
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-31

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23

IN age accomplishment this
fleet that from Germany and in less degree three possibly
four other European comparatively unknown sub
ject
ut natural enough that the old education be-
reegaed the heap should not have occupied place
But the last hundred fifty conditions changed
with lightning rapidly Economic progress the of wealth. the
rapid
have created condition which proportion of the
population directly and indirectly the whole population AND FROM
ITS SIZE AND COMPLEXITY 1T DEMANDS AN INTEILEC-
TUAL TRAINING AND EFFORT GREATER THAN THAT PUT
INTO ANY OTHER PHASE OF HUMAN ACTIVITY
The utterly penous false the many false ideas
vag this country this subject that modern
calling millions volunteers The fact that the volun
the dangerous would situation
of war; part for financial
THOUSANDS EXPERTS
IT is PRAcTIcED IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Wendell Phillips of Lewiston is in
the city attending the fair.
Captain L. c. Schattner of Lewiston
was a visitor in Moscow today.
P. S. Pease of Spokane, with the
American Type Founders association,
is in the city attending the fair.
Robert H. Cosgrove, former manag-
er of the Spokane Interstate fair, was
in the city today from Spokane at
tending the fair.
The Catholic ladies will hold the
first of their monthly card parties on
Friday evening, September "a, at $50
o'clock, Odd Fellows hall. .03-4
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Taylor of Nc
Coy, Or, motored to Moscow yester-
day to attend the fair and to visit
their niece, Mrs. J. G. Gibson, and
nephew, Dr. w. A. Adair.
E. H. Braden of Spokane, credit
man for the Spokane Paper G Station
cry company arrived in the city to-
day and will join the Spokane Mer-
chants special this evening.
Wallace B. Stanton of Lewiston,
publicity agent for the Northwest
cla I,o
Charleston fair, is in the city attending
the fair Mr.. Stanton was formerly
one of the publishers of the Lewiston
Morning Tribune.
Charles e. Arney, western immi-
grafton and industrial agent Of the
Northern Pacific, arrived in the city
from Lewiston this morning to take
in the fair. He left the special train
carrying the Spokane Merchants as
sociation in order to visit the fair
here.
Commissioner John L. Woody is in
the city from American Ridge attend
ing the fair He was accompanied by
F. L. Baldwin and nephew, P. G.
Baldwin of Caldwell, New. Jersey. who
are visiting at the home of Mr.
Woody. They are relatives of Mr.
Woody.
Miss Tilda Dee Anderson of Lex
ington, Neb., has arrived in Moscow to
attend the university. Miss Anderson
is a cousin of Mrs Herman Wilson
and during a previous visit became
favorably impressed with the educa
tional advantages of the university
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23

Here's the latest member offhe odd
time Hn1ny-ripers club. It's fine
likeness of John E. Bach, IOf years
old, of Newark, ". ]. He has been a
pipe smoker for so years. Mr.. Bach,
who enjoys his smokes every day
gives this idea of a long life: Smoke
all you want, eat all you want, sleep
eli you want-and don't worry!"