davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
AIRsHIP LAWS.
Chief Justice Baldwin Discusses Up
to-Date Subject in Yale Lecture.

"The Law of the Airship," the SUBJ
ject of the lecture by Prof. Simeon E
Baldwin chief justice of the supreme
court of Connecticut. last week at the
Peabody museum, Yale university,
throws a new light on a Question now
being discussed by the scientists of the
world. Professor Baldwin is the first
to bring up the matter of airship laws
and his lecture brings forward a point
which will have to be recognized by all
nations. The fact that the airship Is
being put to practical use will force
the whole world to adopt a code of
laws for the aeronaut, says Professor
Baldwin.
The airships may be regarded later
as a public nuisance and, says Chief
Justice Baldwin, will be the cause of
law suits, but the invention will event.
ually prove useful to the public Pro-
fessor Baldwin went deeply into the
technical points of law covering the
new invention, bringing up few of
the thousands of problems which are
bound to confront the public. The pro-
cesses of law will have to be different
and the public only can complain, says
the chief justice. Even the technicali-
ties of the lecture held the close atten-
ton of the audience and as one by one
the different points were brought forth
the hearers realized the real impor-
lance of the new question.
Aviation, in its new form, will
shorten the times and will be produc-
tive Of great public benefit, said the
chief justice. The invention will bring
out the characteristics of man-cour-
age. fortitude and presence of mind.
Professor Baldwin spoke of the Eng
lish law regarding automobiles and
used case in England which came
up from this law as an illustration. An
automobile owner in England was
found guilty by English courts when
his auto jumped to the sidewalk, the
accident being caused by the slippery
condition of the streets. Professor
Baldwin compared this case with aero
nauts who make mad use Of the air
with their airships.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
1T VIOLATES THE LAW.
Manufacturers Can't Lensthsn Hours
to Cut Out One Day.

Attorney General Marcus H. Holcomb
has given Factory Inspector George l..
Mclean an adverse opinion on the fol-
lowing question:
A large manufacturing concern wish
es to take advantage Of the clause in
Section l of Chapter 220 of the public
acts Of 1909 by posting notice before
Jan. 1, 1910. stating that their running
time for women and minors wish to
divide the time during the months of
June, July and August, shall not ex-
coed f1fty-five hours per week. During
the remaining months they wish to d.
vide the time during the week into
thirteen hours for three days of the
week, and the remaining twenty one
hours to be divided for two other days
in the week, and to stop work on Fri
day night and have no work done on
Saturday This would make sixty
hours of labor per week, hut it is diyid-
ed into extra long hours for certain
days in the week and not for the pur-
pose of making shorter workday for
one day in the week, but for making
longer workdays on certain days in
the week and for their own conven-
fence.
Attorney General Holcomb has re-
piled as follows:
Section of Chapter 220 of the pub
lie acts of 1909 provides as follows:
No minor under Is years of age and
no woman shall be employed in labor
ing in any manufacturing or mechan-
ical establishment more than ten hours
in any day, except when it is neces-
sary to make repairs to prevent the in
terruption of the ordinary. running of
the machinery, or where different APP
portionment of the hours of labor is
made for the sole purpose of making
q shorter days work for one day of
the week.
Upon. the facts stated by you the
different apportionment is not for the
sole purpose of making shorter days
work for one day in. the week, but to
eliminate entirely one day in the week.
In my opinion no such construction
can be placed on the statute" :.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
CROSS couNTay HONS.


Every afternoon this week except
Saturday the boyskof the New London
Y. M. c. A. will take cross country
runs in running suits Prof. Robert
Latimer, physical director of the asso-
citation, is conducting these cross coun-
try runs to select the boys to represent
the New London association in the re-
lay message run from New London to
Norwich on Saturday next. 49,
NAbout fourteen boys will run Nom
New London to Montville, New Lon
don's share of the. New London to
Norwich run. 1t was thought fairest to
select the runners In competition.
. The tube in which the message is
to be placed is being worked Mayor
Mahan will write his greeting to May
or Lippitt and Saturday the New Lon
don and Norwich boys will relay It to
Mayor Lippitt. Then they will sit
down to banquet at the Norwich as
ISOLATION.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
SENATOR BRANDEGEE
RETURNS FROM PANAMA.
Visited Canal as Member of Congress
sional Committee.


United States Senators Brandegee of
Connecticut Hand Film of California,
members of the isthmian canal COM
mission committee, and Representative
Langham Of California OF the house
appropriations committee arrived in
New York Monday from a visit to the
canal zone.
Senator Flint said that there was
what might properly be termed perfect
organization in the work on the Pan
ana canal Practically every prob
lem that has presented itself, so far as
the work Of construction is concerned,
has been solved" said the. senator. Il
look fol- the completion of the canal
before 1885, he added.
Senator Brandegee said that the
work of sanitation had shown wonder
full progress, evidenced pointedly by
the driving out of the mosquito pest in
many places where that task had
seemed almost hopeless.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
GIRLS oNE-PIECE DRESS.


This smart though simple little model
would be excellent for school wear de-
veloped in dark blue serge or mohair.
1t is also suitable for the washable
fabrics, such as pique, duck, galatea
and the checked ginghams. A remov-
able shield fills in the low-cut front,
which laps in double breasted style,
closing with>bone buttons. The belt
which may be of leather cor of the
material, is slipped through straps at
the under-arm seam.
The pattern is in five Sizes to IL
years. For a girl of years the dress
will require 4 Y yards of material "a
inches wide. 81 yards 81 inches wide,
az yards 36 inches wide or "a yards
AZ inches wide.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
DOCTORS ENTERTAINED.
DR.. r. w. kimbaII Read Paper on APP
pendicits at Monthly Meeting Of Lo-
cal Association.

On Monday evening Il members Of
the Norwich Medical association to
the number of fourteen were enter
tanned by DIR. r. w. Kimball, it be-
ing the monthly meeting of the as
ISOLATION DR.. Kimball read an in
teresting paper on appendicitis, which
was followed by an animated discus
sion in which all took part, the as
ISOLATION was entertained at DR.. Kim
balls office in Broadway after which
they adjourned to the Wauregan house
where a lunch was served
AS guest during the evening, DR..
II. NJ Pollock, superintendent of the
Norwich state hospital, was present,
and the association will meet with him
by invitation next month.
1t was reported that there are many
cases Of whOoping cough about the
CITY,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
Gamblers Fined.

John H. Hart and Joseph Cartwright,
who were arrested last week in Bridge
port on the arrival of a train from
New Haven on the New York. New
Haven and. Hartford railroad, charged
with gambling. were fined 81 and costs
in the Bridgeport city court and GEN
fenced to three months in, Jail. James
ed on the same charge at the same
time, did not appear. when ibis case
was called. and his bend Of 5000 was
forfeited. 1t is said he is wanted in
New York in connection with muir
der ther 5000
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
CHANGES HIS PLANS.
Mabrey Will Not Build Lodging House
at Neptune Park.

The objection to the construction Of
a lodging house at Neptune park, New
London, has ben the cause of Louis
Mabrey of Norwich abandoning plans
Day. Mr.. Mabrey made the purchase
Of two lots in the park and understood
that the restrictions would not pre-
clude his building a lodging house
there. Other cottagers claimed that
the deed prevented any such building
being put up and Mr. Mabrey has
changed his plans He has made par
tial arrangements for disposing of his
lots and putting up a fashionable lodg-
ing house at Ocean Beach
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
Injuries Were Fatal.

AS the result of injuries received
last Friday morning when he was
knocked off the top of a box car by
being struck.by the overhead iron grid
-ers of the SEaw's Cove bridge, John
II. Maynard died at the Memorial hos
pital in New London at 2 o'clock Sun
day morning. At no time since the ac-
cident did Maynard regain conscious
ness. and at no time was his condition
anything but critical Death was ex-
pected mementarily, and it was only
his exceptionally strong vitality that
kept MIN alive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
Alas! Poor Man.

An Austin man has been arrested
for using profane language over the
telephone. The moral of this is that
man should swear not at all, and that
he should restrain himself even under
the most provoking circumstances
San Antonio Express.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23

Groton.-The steam yacht Iolanda,
with her owner, Morton f, Plant. and
party on board, left Southampton,
England, Friday for a cruise to the
far east which will occupy about six
months, the intention being to COM
plete the trip at Nice the latter part
of May. The Red sea, Indian ocean
and China sea will be covered.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23

RockviIe.-Mrs. Otto Roeschler, .35,
was found dead by her husband at
the home on Union street aSturday
her mouth. Mr.. Roeschler knows Of
no reason for his wife's suicide, un-
, less it was due to dependency.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23

East HamPton-The Summit Thread
company's plant ran all day Saturday
for the first time in a long time. All
the bell factories are running full
time and very busy and with an early
snow to make the demand for sleigh
bells good, business will be booming.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
On sale at 1Oc per copy
IN OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT.. SECOND FLOOR.
THE PLAUT-CADDE co.
DENTISTRY

The dental business established BY
my brother. whose assistant i, was foT
m amy years. will be continued by me
assisted by DR.. v. ID. Eldred.
customers OF my brother and as mad
new ones as VIII favor me with their
patronage. Extracting 25c and up.
nns1a4 DR. cfzAs. d. Ux4DADDl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
Surrounding Towns

Noank.-The new Kindergarten
school on Church street opened Mon
day under the supervision of Miss
Ruth Evarts. g
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23

Mystic.-Morris Pendleton and Her
bert Irons took to the woods ON Sat-
urday and returned with IL rabbits.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23

England sends many Of her orphan
and deserted children to Canada.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
DR. {. R. CHAMBERLAIN
Denial Surgeon

In charge OF DR. S. L. Gecr's pracrscs
during his last illness.
f6f Main Stre@s Norwich. csnn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23

WxRzzN yeu want to pHt your buei-
neps bef4ye the public, there 10 no me-
dam hetfov than through the advertise
S-a- -~<aA-&.A - ThA BMlatkD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
.STEINHE|L WOMAN
PICTURE OF GRIEF
Feeling of Pity Aroused on Be-
half of Alleged French
MurdereSS.

Paris. Nov. s.-The sixth day of the
trial Of Nine Steinheil no further adj
vaneed the solution Of the mystery under
lying the murder of the woman's husbapd-
Adolphe Steinheil. painter. and her step
mother, Nine. Japy While the testimony
given today was indirectly more damag-
ing to the defendant, the whole case rests
upon circumstantial evidence.
The judges attitude toward the accused
is becoming distinctly more lenlent, ana
at the same time her powers OF reslStalCe
seem already exhausted under the terrific
ordeal
Have pity on me I should not be tor
tured" she exclaimed soon after the case
opened today. During the latter hah OF
the day she sat forlOrn and detected; the
DISQUALIFICATION of grief and misery, allow
ing the gravest accusations TO pass IN
challenged. -
Several newspaper reporters, VINO nau
interviewed Nine. Steinheil soon after the
crime, gave testimony that was nus
damaging 70 her defense one OF tiiesS
witnesses declared that Nine StelIll -l5
had said, after a whispered com rei nc
home. that the Wolf woman would deny
everything if her mistress was arrested
Judge de Wales called the witnesses 81
fentjon to the gravity Of his testimony
and the witness replied;
Il accept full responsibility $780,, B..
It is learned that the line OF oeIense 10
be followed by NJ Aubin, Nine. Steinnel !
counsel. viii be based in large Ihedsu !, !
on the WOmans mental cohuluoh. ~ ~
Insisting upOn her entire innocence OF the
crime, NJ. Aubin win admit the whole ms
cradle story of her immoral past, an
will contend that exposure anu the suspi..
. cions aroused against her had so aIIeS ,
her historical and passionate nature ina
a. drove her into a condition OF trenZleC
despair. rendering her irresponsible IOi
her acts and accusations after the crime
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
STARTERS
Race for Couneilmanic Honors IN
Los Angeles Interesting in
Preliminary Stages.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 9.-Tne first APP
plication of the new primary election law
recently enacted by this city will be made
tomorrow, and as a result of the pecu-
liarities of the law the voters OF the city
are to be confronted as they enter the
booths tomorrow with a ticket that Will
bear the names of almost enough candl-
dates for the various offices to recruit a
regiment from.
While there are but nine cOuncilmen to
he elected and but eighteen can be can
didates at the final election which Is 10
occur on Dec. z, there will appear on the
big blanket ballot the names of seventy
seven citizens who believe it is their duty
to serve the city as couneilmen-
For the board of education there are
twenty-seven aspirants for membership,
nine of them women, and but seven mem
bers are to be finally elected
The names of these armies of aSplranJs
appear on the ballots used in the prl-
mary election, in alphabetical order, and
with no party designations, each one OF
them having been called as candidates fol
nomination by petition
A new feature of the present election
is that the cOuncilmen are elected al
large; wards, as far as they have to dc
with the election, having been done away
with.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
WARMER SHORTAGE
CONTINUES TO GROW
Former Treasurer of Big -Four Rail
road Fails to Account for
Large Sum.

Cincinnati, Nov. s.--Alleged blackmaiiers
Of Charles L. Warmer, former local
treasurer of the Big Four Railroad COM
pany. accused Of embezzling $4,000, will
be dealt with by the state authorities.
County Prosecutor Hunt stated today that
he has investigated charges made by War
riner against a man and a woman and
that he would proceed against them If
he were able to collect sufficient evil
dence.
In the meantime apparently well found
ed reports maintain that the Warmer
defalcatiOns are far in excess Of the sum
mentioned by Vice President Harris of
the New York Central. and that they may
exceed S1.00e.0 900, and may possibly reach
| s., 900 600. These reports are supported by
the fact that railroad officials caused
Warmers arrest on a charge of embeZ-
zling S54,500 and when pressed later, adj
mitted that the amount would be at least
/ 100000 When that sum was raised &c
more than half a million dollars, specu-
/ lation became rife and * is practically
| assured now that the total embezzlemen1
will reach a record breaking figure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
FUNERAL OF THE DOWAGER
Isl Ans Body Starts on Journey
From Peking to the Eastern
TOmbS,

Peking Nov. 9.-The c0rJege accOlH-
panying the body of the late dowager
empress Of China on its eighty-mile jour
nev to the eastern tombs, left the forbid
den city early this morning and passed
outside of Peking The route along which
the procession viii travel is thronged with
people. z.-o,.
empress is being observed. The new I'M
periaI guards escorted the foreign dipio-
mats. who participated in the procession,
For distance of 800 yards The mem
hers of the diplomatic corps signalized the
exit of the late ruler by division IN the
vote taken with regard to the time tnat
fine corps should attend the final rites,
some of the diplomats declining to be
present at 5 a. m, but agreeing on 4
O. clock.
rnent i'm the end the legation guards, with
the exception of the officers, did not Wit
ness or participate in the ceremonies.
The head of the imperial clan accom-
named the coffin in state regalia. The
foreigners were greeted at the diplomatic
naviiion by Prince Chun, the Chinese re
Fent- and Prince Ching, formerly Dresi-
don't of the board of foreign affairs, and
now adviser to the naval department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
FREE SPEECH CAMP AIGN
More Industrial Workers of World
Thrown Into Jail at
Spokane.

Spokane, Wash. Nov. 9.-Devotion to
the free speech campaign of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, an Organiza-
ton Of which he is a member, prompted
Nick Brenn, a German-bOrn labOrer, with
a wife and two children, to ignore for
time the offer of Police Justice S. A.
Mann to allow him to return and support
his family, instead of going to Jail. Brenn,
with forty fellow Industrial Workers of
the World, was tried in the police court
today on charges of disorderly conduct
they having defied the police by speaking
in the streets.
Brenn told the court that one of his
children was near deaths door, but that
the cause of free speech needed him
more than did his family. The court
pleaded with the man. He finally con-
scented to return to his home, with the
proviso that in case he was needed to go
to TAIL for the Industrial Workers of the
World cause he would be called upon. A
thirty days sentence was suspended.
Anna Arquest, Isabelle HuXtable and
Mrs. Edith Furnette, women workers in
the ranks of the Industrial Workers of
the World, were dismissed with mild re-
proofs from the court.
Forty-One members. charged with dis
orderly conduct, were sentenced to thirty
DAYS in Jail today. Twenty-nine of the
men were foreign-born and made their
pleas in broken English. The court room
was packed with Industrial Workers and
their svmDathizeTS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
DOES NOT DESIRE 4.
OVER TARIFF
Editor of Toronto Evening
News Speaks at a Dinner
in Detroit

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 9.-James R Gar
field, former secretary Of the INTERIOR
and j. s. Wilson of Toronto, editor OF
the Toronto Evening News, were the
principal speakers tonight at dinner
given by the Wholesalers & Manufactur-
ers' association OF Detroit for the pur-
pose of discussing better trade relations
with Canada.
Mr.. Garfield declared that the relations
between Canada and the United States
are of a peculiarly close and intimate
character racially, geographically and
..'The enormous development Of the
United States of water for power ana IT.
rigation,' he said. has hrougnt up q
water power In streams flowing back ana
forth across the boundary cannot sately
be left to the temporary selfish interest
of either country.
lions upon the export of pulp wood and
saw logs cannot be properly described a.
discretionary, although they DO emery
affect the United States, because they
anplv alike to all countries. And L am
hound to say that the provinces are un-
likely to consider any reversal OF poIcy'
and there is no doubt that the movement
for a federal export duty Will become
more formidable. -.
that the intertrade relations between
Great Britain and her colonies Will mo-
| exnose us to retaliatory action. If the
Presidents decision should be otherwise
| fine Canadian surtax OF 80 1-S per cent
will take effect against this country
| trade will almost cease 70 now AOiI
n0rth TO south and all our relations vii
be profoundly and deplorab1y estranged.a
| After the speeches, the Wholesalers &
Manufacturers association adopted reso
lutions declaring that Canada does no
,fnduiv discriminate against the United
States within the meaning Of the tarlt
act of 1909 and with all due difference
declaring it to be the duty Of the PTesl
dent to proclaim the minimum tariII d
TO Canada on March 81, 1910"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
EMPHATIC DENIAL
BY ALL CONCERNED
Continued from PAGE 1.

claims made answer today to the state
ments of the former field inspector.
CLAWS statements in some cases are
absolutely false" said Mr.. Henry. He
is an agitator who is being used by some
people higher up for Interior motives OF
their own. TO prevent the development OF
the Alaska coal fields and a fair and jul
dicial examination into the Cunningham
coal mines, to the end that the men who
have paid the government their GOOD
money for these lands and are entitled TO
patents shall not come into the posses
sion of what they believe to be their
rights under the law
''The rich character Of these coal lands, "
said c. J. Smith. ''had long been a matter
of public knowledge. The claims were
filed upon under the existing laws; every
thing was done openly and above board;
there was no attempt at cOncealment OF
anything and the men who filed on these
claims are American citizens of good rec
/ ord and entitled to fair and just treat
ment and q square deal by the govern
mentn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

Mr.. CLAWS then reiterates the story OF
Secretary Ballinger acting as attorney
for one Of the claimants after he retired
from the land office, and prior to his cab
met appointment. Mr.. Ballinger is ac-
cused of trying to rush the Cunningham
claims to patent when both in and out
of office, and Land Comm issiOner Den
nett and Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Frank Pierce, are charged with
collision I'm the matter CLAWS enters into
an elaborate review Of the case and when
he gets down to where his services were
dispensed with says:
1T was at this time that I laid the facts
in my possession regarding the Cunning
ham cases before the President The
President has chosen to treat my report
as a charge Of criminality. 1 made no
such charge, nor do make it now. me
Presidents letter Is a defense Of Mr.. Bal
Hnger and Mr.. bennett from charges not
made in my report to him. / was not IN
vastigating either Mr.. Baliinger or Mr.
bennett. but the Alaska coal cases. Be
cause 7 knew that these cases were 10
come before Mr.. bennett and that there
was no appeal from his decision save TO
BaIlinger had stated he would not act IN
these cases and because the ranking Of
ficer of the department was Assistant
Secretary Pierce, who had signed the de
cisIon which Mr. Wickersham had over
ruled. I believed the Alaska coal cases
were in danger The President had seen
in this nothing but Overzeal and tnsub-
ordination on my part, and an eppoIlu-
nitv to praise the secretary of the interior
T have not been informed what answer
the department of the interior has MADE
to NV statement, but the public VIII
| nudge whether am right I'm thinking the
| Alaska coal claims are still in danger.