davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
S0RRELLS GRANTS
BRADBURY BOND
sum OF $4,000
Defendant May Appeal If
Unable to Obtain Surety
for Amount.

If Tom S. Bradbury, charged with
the murder of P G. Jenkins near
Sheriff. on the night of Dec. 26, 1915,
can furnish bond in the sum of $780,
600 for his appearance in October for
trial for the third time he will be re-
leased from custody.
This was the announcement made
yesterday, following a conference of
the attorneys for the accused with
Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrells and
Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Parham.
No formal order was entered, Judge
Sorrells simply stating his conclusion
and that sheriff would be instructed
to accept the bond and release Brad
bury.
In the event that Bradbury is un-
able or unwilling to furnish bond for
$25, 900, the court will enter formal
order refusing bail that the matter
may be taken to the supreme court.
This course was decided upon as salts
factory to all concerned, the purpose
being to give defendant opportunity to
have the supreme court pass on the
matter, in the event that counsel for
the accused should later decide that
the amount of bail required is excess
sive.
Mrs. P. G. Jenkins, indicted on a
charge of accessory to murder, fur
nished bond for $4,000 within a few
hours after the indictment was re-
turned. Judge Sorrells felt that Brad
bury's bail should not be fixed at a
smaller amount.
Attorney R. L. Rogers of Little
Rock, leading counsel for Bradbury
attended the conference yesterday
Later, it was stated by Attorney Sam
Trimble that efforts to have Bradbury
released in two or three days would be
made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
With . TROOPERS SAFELY OUT OF MEXICO,
j, :. AWAITS FULL COMPLIANCE With DEMAND
NEGRO CAVALRYMEN ASSERT
MEXlCANS SHOOT WOUNDED
Different Stories Told of Carrzal by Spsbury and the
Troopers, the Scout Blaming Captain Boyd for
the Battle-Negroes Robbed of Money
and Clothing

troopers the Tenth cavalry who
Caz Villa Ahumuda chihuahua City, and Juae been the central
safely Mexico The survivors of engagement with
stopped than in fear execution for their
the Cara fight at last the object by the
border Chi
huahua special Bell
o the Ell Paso
With them Lem splure the Mormon who guided Cap
Carriza Spibury
the night with his brother here.
awaiting
spbur, charging obsnacy
attack other by the the Tenth cavalry
blamed the Mexcans for the fight
VIM. D. Gibson that
field Mexican killed
Gbon assertion coobod Pvates Archie and Luther
and valuables after their
Thousands gathered Ell Paso the
spsby and the troopers In ua big crowds viewed the dis
marched
point the commandcia finally the international bridge
occasionally cheered
from the Stripped their
and with partly the soldiers
motley gab and their appearance provoked laughter
When the formaes of the had been ended the
marched the bridge Ell Pao they
thousands gathered the the
toeh made effort discourage demonstration the
An incident Of the day the Morey
treatment at the Fort Bliss hospital for the
e an hour before the troopers Fifteen of the members Of Troop
Spishury
accredited him by Teyno
the that would stick
spisbuy
treatment the hands of the Mexican sod Chihuahua
liberty small where
chances for freedom
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
REACH AGREEMENT
ON BIG NAVY PLAN

Washington, June 29.-The senate
naval committee today agreed unani:,
mously to amendments to the naval
bill providing for the construction true batt Of
e eru;sers in 1917, and completion in
three years of the $55o,ooo,Ooo build
!. mo program urged by the navy gem
neral board:
bv the subcommittee after a, confer
ence with Secretary Daniels. a; As
p Sims next year were provided for and
s shep r bill now contemplates continu-
(ing building policy,
Lroviding for reorganization Of the
avail militia along the lines of the
ave- at;onai guard reorganization, eff
pcted by the army reorganization ect.
The bill will be called up for con-
ration next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
Nation Must indicate at
Whatever Cost It's Car
dinal Principles.
1MMENSE THRONG
CHEERS SPEECH
IN Shadow of independence Hall. Ma.
uons Leader Declares He's Ready
" right for Those Principles at
Whatever Cost to Himself,

phil9delphia, June 29.-President
WILSON,, describing himself as Gin a
1lghtlfg mood" enunciated today to
d large crowd in independence square
MS conception Of some of the cardinal
American ideals.
Hf declared that America, in deal
ing with other nations, must "vindi-
catf at what ever cost" it's principle
o. liberty, justice and humanity; that
:. = merica first" must be translated
into action, exalting above all selfish
interests, and that the nations policy
and development must be guided by
the whole people and not by any small
groups. Applause repeatedly inter
rupted the address.
The crowds liked particularly the
Presidents declaration that American
principles must be indicated in deal
ing with other nations. At no time,
however, did Mr.. Wilson mention
Mexico or any other foreign nation.
81 believe" the president said, "that
America, the country we put first in
our thoughts, should be ready at every
point of action to vindicate at what
ever cost the principles Of liberty, JUS
tice and humanity, to which we have
been devoted from the first. | be-
lieve that at whatever cost America
must be just to other people and
treat other people as she demands
they should treat her.
"She has right to demand that
thew treat her with justice and with
respect, and she has right to insist
that they treat her in that fashion,
but she cannot, with dignity or with
selfrespect, insist upon that unless
she is willing to act in that same
fashion toward them. That / am ready
to fioht for at any cost to myself"
In urging that the whole people
should take the national policies, the
president said that some men pretend
to believe in the average man, but
when they acted they showed they
did not
"Oh, you Teddy" some one shouted,
and the president FASTENED to explain
that he was not referring to any GER
tain individual.
"America first means nothing I'M
less you translate it into what you
do" was the statement that brought
prolonged applause. Cheers also
greeted the presidents declaration
that while he was not interested in
fighting for himself, he was Sim
mensely interested in fighting for the
things that | believe in, and so far as
they are concerned, am challenger
of all comers."
Officially the president addressed
the delegates to the convention of the
Associated Advertising clubs of the
world. but a mixed crowd heard him.
He spoke in the open air under the
shadow of independence hall. He left
for Washington Immediately after the
address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
RAIN IS BENEFICIAL.

Reports received last night from
several points in Jefferson county,
were to the effect that the rain yes
terday and last night was apparently
doing much good to the growing
crops. There had been no particular
need for rain yet, none of the crops
having suffered for moisture, but
coming as it did, after the very hot
weather the past week, the rain aid
ed the crops materially.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
FREIGHT HOUSE HOLIDAY.

The railroad commission has grant
ed authority for the Cotton Belt and
Troy Mountain roads to close their
freight offices and sheds here at noon
on Saturdays between May l and Oc-
tober /, and the Saturday half holt
day rule will go into effect this week,
according to announcement made yes
terday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
SLAYER DEFIEs POSSE.

iMorrilton, June 29.--Jim Briggs. a
negro who murdered a Mrs. Hook,
near Blackwell, barricaded himself in
the house and defied a sheriff,s posse.
IT is believed the negro is crazy. It
is probable he will be lynched i
caught alive, Us
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
STUTTGART cHANCERY COURT.

Judge John NJ. Elliott held two
days session of chancery court at
Stuttgart, and the clerk and his dep
uty will be busy for the next three
weeks writing UP the record. The
court worked long hours, and great
amount Of business was handled.
Judge Elliott returned yesterday to
his home here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
HUGHES SEEKS QUIET.

New York. June 2S.-Charles e.
Hughes left today for ibis summer
home at Bridgehampton. L. l.. to re-
turn to New York next Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30

King George has ordered that the
military medal in future may be
awarded to women who have shown
bravery and devotion to duty unde-
fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM.

4 Farm Demonstration Agent G. H.
Thomas is progressing nicely at his
home. where he has been since Sat
urday. when he suffered fracture
OF the right arm while trying Il q
crank an automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
ANOTHER PROTEST
SENT TO CARRANZA
Authorities Of Mexican Towns Have
COnfiScated Thousands In Gold and
Silver Bullion, Autos and Mcr.
Chandise Belonging to Americans.
MOB LOOTS AMERICAN 4.
CONSULATE AT SONORA

Washington June Coon r
sui Simpich advised the state
department that during an anti
American demonstration yes
terday at Nogales, Sonora, con-
sulate was entered and looted.
The message did not give the
extent of damages or confirm
ed border reports that Consul
Simpich had fled before the
mob, and that the American
shield had been dragged
through the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
20. U. W. MEET TONIGHT.

regular meeting of the Pine
lodge. A. o. u. W., will be held
ieht at the hall, in West Second
srme. All III. L. Cross month"
~ tonight. it is expected there
n 'bs q large attendance, although
local lodge is not participating in
eontesf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30

Governor Dunno. o. Illinois has
granted ! reprieye to Chicken Joe''
Campbell sentenced to be hanged
Friday for the murder OF Mrs. Eds
mund Allen, Of Joliet to permit an
i3ppeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30

The thirty third annual national
convention of the American Institute
Of Electrical Engineers has opened a.
New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
Mexicans Rob Americana

Washington, June 29.-Hep eaenta-
lions to General Carranza, protesting
against the seizure or American prop
erty by local authorities In many
parts Of Mexico. have been made At
Mexico City by Special Agent
Rodgers.
Dispatches to the state depart
ment said that thousands Of dollars
worth Of gold and silver bullion.
horses and cattle, autos and other
movable merchandise belonging 70
Americans have been taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30

Mexico City, June 29.--General
Trevino, commanding the de facto gov
eminent forces in Chihuahua, informed
the war department today that the
American troops had commenced a re-
tirement northward, and had abans.
doned the towns Of San Buena,
Ventura, Las Cruces, Namiquipa and
Santa Clara. These places, he added,
were Immediately occupied by his
forces. General Trevino also advised
the department that the Villa gem
erals, Marcello Arabello, Juan Cabral
and Ramona Sousa, had been permit
ted to enter the de facto governments
territory, coming from the United
States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30
Only chortening Line.

Washington, June %. General
Pershing's reports to the war depart
ment have indicated for several days
that he was shortening his line some
what in view Of the possibilities Of
hostilities.
Officials here are not kept informed
regarding the details Of troop moves
ments in Mexico, and do not know just
how far north the expedition has
moved its southern units. G
It was reiterated tonight that no
new orders had been sent to General
Pershing, and that any Of the moye-
ments of American troops was with
out international significance. sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-30

illon, American newspaper
,ned several weeks ago by
a government, has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
ALMANAC FOR ToDAY

The American steamer Carolyn wert ashore off the Kola Peninsula. Tsuszsa- The crsw was ,landed> :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
CLINTON BACON AMoRoUs

Much regret is felt among the younger business men of Bridgeport to learn of the removal of Clinton B. Am orous from this city. MT. Amorous has been prominent in Bridgeport's so- cia1 and business activities for several years. during which time he has been mobile Go. of America.
 MT. Anorous caves Bridgeport to en- ter business in New York city as a member of the firm of manufacturing chemists, s. B. Leonardo & Go. MT. Amorous will have the active manage nent of the business.
 MT. AmOrous leaves Bridgeport tok en- versity ckub during his residence in Bridgeport and is one of the popular members of that club. Last week a, dinner was given by a, number of his personal friends in his honor, at which he was presented with a large and handsome loving cup, on which later was inscribed the name of each guest at the dinner.
 At, noon today MT. Amorous was presented with gold inlaid cigarette case by his associates in the Locomo- bile Co. as a token of their regard and esteem for him, and their regret at his leaving the company
 MT. Amorous is well known for his negro dialect stories and has travelled much through the South. He Is q fluent Spanish scholar. His many friends in Bridgeport wish him much success in his new enterprise. He takes up his new work on Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
Flag Day Exercises at
 Seaside Park Today

Flag Day exercises were held this afternoon at Seaside park, starting with concert by the Wheeler & Will son band, at 4:30 o'1ock. A commit tee from Elias Howe Jr. Post, G. A R; had charge of the flag exercises Rev. Everett A. Burnes, pastor of the Washington park M. B. church spoke on Flag Day" Prayer was offered by Rev. J. McLaren Richard son, pastor of the First Presbyter- ian church.
 Flags hung before many of the residences and places of business in the city today in observane of the ocasion. Tonight at the Elk's home, special exercises will be held, pr. George L. Porter will speak. veter- ans Of the G. A. R. post will meet at 7:30 o'clock at G. A. R. hall and will march to the E1k's home.
 Following is the program played by the Wheeler & Wilson band:
 March Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa,s
 overture on National Melodies Bendix.
 coronet Solo 'tCo11mbia Polka Robinson.
 MT. A. Vernon.
 American Fantastic '"Time of Steph- en Foresters" Tolani.
 Fifth Nocturno Leybach.
 Flag Day exercises
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
REJECT PETITION FOR SPUR TRACK
 ON WAkELEY ST.
Public Utilities Won't Give Permit Without Name
 of Industry

Unless Mary Whitney can show the Public Utilities Commission that some great industry is to locate on her property in North Bridgeport, per- mission for the proposed spur track through Wakeley street will be de- nied. The Commission after a hear ing at the capitol in Hartford yester- day, refused to grant the permit al- though the common council granted it on Monday, June 5. Every prop erty owner in WakeIey street appear ed at the council meeting and pro- tested against the granting of the permit. Aldermen Daniel P. Harri- gan, William Moran and Frank J. Clancy opposed the granting of per mission to lay the spur track. All the Democratic aldermen voted against it but, nevertheless, the Re- publican aldermen called a brief eau GUS, approved the matter and passed it.
 Alderman MacF1ayden at the com mon council meeting said the granting of permission for the spur track meant that a great industry would be brought to Bridgeport, but what industry, he could not say Frank A. Whitney to locate on his mothers property provided the spur track could be as- sured. He would not say what the factory was. Judge Carl Foster. who appeared before the PWbIic Utili- ties Commission yesterday was un- able to tell the commissi oners what industry was to be benefited by the track. Because of the lack of this information the commissioners refus- ed to grant the petition.
 If Mrs. Whitney and her attorney decide to make known the name of the firm the Commission may have another hearing on the matter. The next hearing will be called in the common council chamber here so that all interested may be present. Yes terday, Attorney William L. Zepp ap- peared in opposition, representing A.
 Musante and Mrs Margaret Pfau, who
 own property in the street. Attorney
 William B. Boardman appeared in op- position for Charles Beach.
 Although, the mayor and members of the common council approved the petition no city official appeared be- fore the commission to speak in favor of it.
 H. J. Hart, representing the New
 York, New Haven 6 Hartford Rail- road said he did not know whether his company favored or opposed the plan as he said it had no information as to what the track was to be used for. He said before the granting of permission by the common council of Bridgeport no notice had been
 sent his company and he thought this was singular in view of the fact | that the railroad company was one
 of the parties in interest. Judge Foster said he could give no inforrna- ton on the subject and the commits sion decided not to consider the mat ter further until it was known for what purpose the track was to be used.
 A hearing will be held by the com i mission at Hartford at 11:30 o'clock 1 Friday morning on the petition, of the Danbury & Bethel Street Rail [ way for approval of construction of | a. turnout in North Main street be- tween Fern street and Golden Rod street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
CHILDREN IN, PARADE
 AT STAMFoRD's FETE

Stamford. June 1.-The childrens' part in the celebration of the 275th anniversary of the founding of Stam- ford, postponed from last week be- cause of rain. was held today, some 4,00O school children from the public and parochia1 schools marching through the city's streets. Most of the school delegations had accom- panying floats depicting historical i'm cidents and symbolic themes such as the purchase of land from the In- dians, Lafayette's visit to Stamford, '"The school city, sfThe spirit of childhood' and Immigrant children and ''The American school''
 The high school delegation of 900 made a notable appearance with a float representing Earth and Sky.''
 The various squads represented boy scouts, athletes, Indians Colonial settlers, Red Cross nurses and Gyp- sies while one large group marched in academic caps and gowns.
 The parade was reviewed by school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14

Mrs. John T. Mason of New Haven has presented s5o,ooo to Lafayette college
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
TURRELL-MURPHY.

Miss Anna Murphy of 2s5 HawIey avenue and MT. Cecil Turrell Of 14O Parrott avenue were married at 7;99 o'clock this morning by Rev. Thomas J. Picker. at St. Patricl<'s church. The bride made a pretty picture, at tired in white georgette crepe, with a lace straw hat faced with pink satin and trimmed with pink roses. She carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss Mabel Turrell, sister of tbe groom was bridesmaid. She wore white georgette crepe over blue China silk, and a corn-colored lace straw hat trimmed with pink roses, and faced with pink chiffon. She carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. MT. Turrell is a, draughtesman in the sm- ploy of the Bridgeport Brass Go A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony, at the home of the bride and later the couple left on their honeymoon, the first stop of which is Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
DEATH IS CAUSE OF
 DISAPPOINTMENT OF
 SOCIETY WEDDING

Norwalk, June 14-Because Of the death of Mrs. Catherine Farrell, widow of John E. Farrell, and mother of President James A. Farrell of the United States Steel Corporation, the wedding of Miss Mary Theresa Far rel daughter of James A. Farrell and Joseph Bradley Murray, son or MT. and Mrs Thomas F. Murray of Brooklyn, manager of the Brooklyn branch of the Edison Company, which was to have taken place here today, has been postponed indef- nitely. Mrs. Farrell died at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Among those who had been invited and who had signihed their intention of being present were Charles NI Schwab of the United Steel Corporation, and Thomas A. Edison The wedding reception was to have taken place at Rock Ledge, the country place of the brides par ents. Mrs. Farrell died at Rock Ledge. Besides James A. Farnell; Farrell leaves another son, William H. Farrell of Bridgeport, president or the Bridgeport Screw Co.,, and a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Farrell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST
fibre
 tonight;

New Haven, June 14-Fore- cast: partly cloudy tonight; Thursday showers.
 Connecticut: partly cloudy tonight, Thursday showers, light to moderate variable winds.
 Yesterdays upper Mississippi valley depression appears this morning as a more clearly de- fined and more extended area of low pressure central north of the upper lakes. It has caused a rise in temperature over the low lake region and moderate rains over Lake Superior. An area of high pressure, with cool weather covers the Pacific coast and Rocky Mountain region ex- cept i'm the south and light rains have fallen on its eastern edge. Light to heavy rains have fallen in the W0SterJ, and central pOr- tfOns of the cotton belt. Temper ature changes have been gener- ally slight in the east.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14


  m d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
TO COLLECT FUNDS HERE
 FOR LIGHTING "LIBERTY''

The United Illuminating Go. has been authorized to accept contribu- tions for the fund to be used in light ing the Statue of Liberty in New Y ork harbor. To raise the fund of $90,000 for installing the electrical plant, the National E1e ctric Lighting Association is cooperating with allied bodies of the industry. The electric lighting system planned is of the indirect type, so that there will be no glare to interfere with mariners.
 | ADuzr11Tsu TnT q141. EARNSER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
What could be more delightful than

What could be more delightful than a. trip on large, comfortable boat, with good food, excellent company, music and comfortable sleeping ac- commodations with interesting sights at the end? When vacation time comes we want a change and a rest. This can best be had by taking sea. trip. Perhaps this cannot be a long one. But even a short one, say of one, two or three days is most en- joya,bIe and restfu1, such a. trip as to Maine, Nova Scotia, or Norfolk and Old Point Comfort. Or if you can be away longer, say to New Found land, New Brunswick, Canada or Ser 1muda and Jamaica. We will be very glad to talk over any of these trips with you, giving you full information as to cost and duration. We are also agents for all of the large tourist agencies and can give particulars of their trips and tours. We are the oldest established ticket agents in Connecticut and our many years ex- perience in that line is put at your service.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
INVESTIGATE AUTO ACCIDENT.
Especial to the lFarmer0

. Fairfield, June 1.-The Fairfield police authorities have begun, fnves- tigation in to the overturning of an automobile at 11:25 o'clock at Grasemere, Monday night. The six
 occupants were thrown form their seats but none. was injured. The number of the car was C28129. In the automo4de registry the name of Joseph M Lucarreln of 973 Grand street, Bridgeport is given as the owner of the machine. It is said that the machine was racing with another car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14

and other officials of the city and by visitors from other places interested in educational affairs.
 Folk dances and other exercises were planned for the afternoon.