davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
.TARIFF Bill IN SENATE.
Reading of Measure by Paragraphs
Begun-Eighteen Pages Disposed OF.

Washington, April 21.-Substantial
progress was made by the senate in
the consideration Of the tariff bill No
senator being prepared to speak on the
bill as a whole. the reading of the
measure by paragraphs was begun.
The various items in the chemicals
schedule were passed over for future
consideration. The reading was fire.
quently Interrupted by the discussion
of amendments and only eighteen
pages were disposed of. Senator Cum
minis presented his income tax pro-
vision and discussed it at length. The
senate then went into executive session
and the nomination Of Thomas c..
Dawson to be minister to Chile was
confirmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Condensed TelegramS

Enough Votes were Counted in the
senate to put tax on incomes. .
The Ice Jam at Niagara Falls
threatens great damage to proerty
chilians Believe a Great European
power to be back of Peru's present
aggressive policy.
The Tobacco Factory of ]. NJ.
Vaughan at Owensboro. KY, burned
Tuesday. The loss was 100000.
A Bill Prohibiting Prize Fights in
California on Memorial day was sign
ed by Governor Gillette Tuesday.
Senator Aldrich's Plan for a Gus
tens court was approved b. other
members of the finance committee.
F. A. DeIano, President of the Wa
bash railroad, has resigned as presi
dent of the Wheeling & Lake Erie,
and has been succeeded by Edwin
Gould.
1t Was Authoritatively Announced
in Houston. Texas, Tuesday, that the
Houston Oil company will soon take
over the property of the Waters Pierce
company.
The Tannery of A. C. Fisher & Co.
of Bethel VT, one of the largest leath
er factories in New England, was
burned Tuesday. The loss is $500
insurance. $125,O0O.
The Associated Press Asked the
United States senate to concur in the
action of the house in removing the
tariff on wood pulp and reducing the
v MOI 10 n ton
Monsignor Touchet, bishop of Or
leans, has announced to the French
bishops and priests that he has the
papal authorization to give to the
faithful of France the apostolic. bene-
diction with full indulgence.
The Bill Providing for Acquisition
by the state of the natural mineral
springs at Saratoga Springs passed the
assembly at Albany, n. Y. Tuesday,
and now goes to the governor. The
sum of 100000 is appropriated to ac-
quire the springs
The Display of a JUDICIAL Impartial
spirit in the regulation of the railroads
by both state and nation was besought
in an address delivered at Watertown,
N. Y. Tuesday night by President
William c. Brown of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad
company.
James II. Cassidy, Republican, was
Tuesday elected representative in
congress from the Twenty first Ohio
district to succeed Theodore E. Bur-
ton. recently chosen United States SEN
ator. Cassidy's majority over Mat
thew B. Excel, democrat. is in excess
of 1000.
Because Cardinal Kopp will not per-
NIT an Episcopal service following the
Catholic ceremony, Ambassador Henry
White at Paris will not attend the
Catholic wedding of his daughter Mu
rier, a Protestant. to Count Scherr-
Thess. but will attend the civil cere-
rOOpV
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
HANDSOME WIDOW
LOST FORTUNE
On Race Tracks-Arrested for Stealing
Bread and Milk.

New York, April 21.-Nrs. Anna
Trafford. a strikingly handsome wild
ow, whose husband a Peruvian silver
miner. left her $4,000 three years ago,
was held today by a Brooklyn police
magistrate for trial on a charge OF
stealing bread and milk from doorsteps
Hearing brought out that she lost all
but $500 Of her fortune on the race
tracks, which she frequented daily
Half of the $500 was lost in a bank
failure and the balance went quickly
for living expenses. She said she had
lived recently only on her pilferings Of
milk and bread in the early morning
front doorsteps. In court she said she
was unable to resist the temutation to
bet on horse races. and that in one day
alone she wagered and lost $1,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
BRIEF OUTING IN AUTO.
Imprisoned Banker Morse Taken from
Ton1bs to Court

New York, April 21-Charles w.
Morse had a brief outing today, when
he was taken from the Tombs to the
eral building, to appear as a witness
in suit brought by the Mercantile
National bank against Charles w. Bar
ron to recover $4,000 on a promisory
note made by Barron and endorsed
by Morse. The former banker made
the trip to the federal building in an
automobile. He was before Judge
Hough as a witness for about fifteen
minutes, and when he had given his
testimony was Immediately taken back
to the Tombs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
sohooners Mate Lost Overheard.

Nantucket. Mass, April 21.-News
was brought ashore here today of the
death by drowning Of William Dalton
of New York. mate of the schooner
James Douglass, from New York.
Dalton fell overheard in some manner
last night. His body was recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Towed Into New London Leaking
Badly.

New London. April 21-The schoon-
er S. M. Baird, in command o. Captain
Norwood bound from PHILADELPHIA for
Calais, was towed into this port today,
leaking badly. She was beached with
nine feet Of water In her held.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
FIELD DAY POSTPONED.
Action Taken by Second Company,
Foot Guards.

New Haven. Conn, April 21.-The
executive officers of the Second com
pany, Foot Guards, tonight decided to
postpone the annual field day, called
for next Monday. until Wednesday,
May 26th owing to the death of the
captain general of the state forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Cabled Paragraphs

London. April 21-The long promised
bill for the disestablishment of the
church in Wales was introduced in the
house of commons today by Premier
Asquith.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Steamship Arrivals.

At Genoa. April 81: Verona. from
New York via Philadelphia; Duca
Degli Abruzzi, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
BOY KIDNAPPED.
Lee Munern of Cincinnati, Twelve
Years Old, Missing.

Cincinnati April 21.-Leo Mulhern,
the II year old son of Mrs. John Null
hern, 413 West Fifth street, is miss
ing, following the receipt by his mother
of two letters threatening to kidnap
the boy. The police fear that the boy
has been Kidnapped.
This afternoon Mrs. Mulhern receiv
ed a third letter saying that the boy
had been Kidnapped and that he would
not be returned to his home until she
deposited the money at the place des-
ignated in the former letters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

Honolulu. April 21-A rumor circu
lated here that the ship Dirigo, bound
from Baltimore to these islands, had
gone ashore on the coast of Molokai,
proves to be without foundation
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

Rev. DR.. Samuel June Barrows Dead.
New York. April 21.-The Rev. DR..
Samuel June Barrows of Boston. for
merly editor Of the Christian Register,
died in the Presbyterian hospital here
tonight after short Illness from pneb-
monia. He was "a years old and leaves
his wife, who is at present in Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Campbell Bull Wedding Announce
nent

Chicago. April 21-Formal an
nouncement of the wedding April 29
next of Alan P. Campbell. son Of Mrs.
Patrick Campbell, the actress, and
Miss Helen BuH, a Chicago society girl,
was made here today. Mr.. Campbell
at one time was noted as an amateur
boxer and athlete. He served several
years in the British navy as a lieuten-
ant
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

ing uuartered at the residence of Mr.
Patrick Garvan in Pennington ave-
nue., two doors away.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
GOV. LILLEY PASSED AWAY
AT 7.26 LAST EVENING
Did Not Regain Consciousness from the Coma in
which He had Lain for Many Hours
TAKEN ILL FOUR WEEKS AGO MONDAY

Statement by Attending Physicians Cause OF
Death was Toxi-Semia-Entire Family at the Bed
side-Body Lie in State in Rotunda of State Capt.
tol-Fire Bells of Hartford Sound the Age of the
Dead Governor-Funera Date Not Yet Determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
NEW BRITAIN SYMPATHY.

City Government Sends Telegram to
Mrs. LiIley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
FROM LIEUT.. GOV. WEEKS.
Heartfelt Sympathy for the Family
A Foremost Citizen Gone.

Hartford, Conn, April 21.-Ths fol-
lowing telegram was received by Mrs.
George L. Lilley from Lieutenant Gov
ernor Weeks tonight:
Mrs. Weeks joins me in heartfelt
sympathy for yourself and family In
Governor Lilleys death Connecticut
loses one of her foremost citizens and
an official whose aim it was to so ad-
minister his high office as to merit the
approval of the people Of our state"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

New Britain. Conn. April ,al-rhe
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

Because Cardinal Kopp will not per-
NIT an Episcopal service following the
Catholic ceremony, Ambassador Henry
White at Paris will not attend the
Catholic wedding of his daughter Mu-
rier, a Protestant. to Count Scherr-
Thess but will attend the civil cere-
mOny.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

Tuesday elected representative in
congress from the Twenty first Ohio
district to succeed Theodore E. Bur
ton, recently chosen United States SEN
ator. Cassidy's majority over Mat
thew B. Excel, democrat. is in excess
Of 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

The Tannery of A. C. Fisher G. Co.
of Bethel, VT, one of the largest leath-
er factories in New England, was
burned Tuesday. The loss is 100000;
insurance. $125,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

r. A. DeIano, President Of the Wa
bash railroad, has resigned as presi-
dent of the Wheeling & Lake Erie,
and has been succeeded by Edwin
Gould.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

1t Was Authoritatively Announced
in Houston. Texas, Tuesday, that the
Houston Oil company will soon take
over the property of the Waters Pierce
company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

The Associated Press Asked the
United States senate to concur in the
action of the house in removing the
tariff on wood pulp and reducing the
tax on paper from $6 to 50 a ton
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Messages Of Sympathy.

pathy were received at the mantion,
together with cards Of friends. For
che present the members Of the Gov
srner's Footguards will do sentry duty
nbaoz ths house and grounds. tasy be-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

Enough Votes were Counted in the
senate to put tax on incomes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

a salad that had been to ordinary salads
as his S0-H.-P. car was to an electric
blackboard. While Maitland, with all
time at his purchase, idly flicked the ash
from his cigarette and followed his at
torney's meditative gaze out through the
window.
Because of the heat the curtains were
looped back, and there was nothing to OBJ
struct the view. Madison Square lay just
over the sill, a dark wilderness of foliage
here and there made Iivid green by arc
lights Its walks teemed with humanity.
its branches were crowded. Dimly from
it's heart came the cool FLASHING OF the
fountain, in luIls that fell unaccountably
in the roaring rustic of restless feet. Over
across, Broadway raised glittering walls
of glass and stone; and thence came the
poignant groan and rumble of surface
cars crawling upon their weary and UNI
varying rounds.
And again Maitland thought of the
city and of destiny, and of the grey girl
the silhouette of whose hand was i'm
prisoned beneath brass bowl on his study
desk. For by now he was quite satisfied
that she and none other had trespassed
upon the privacy of his rooms, obtaining
access to them in his absence by means
as unguessable as her motive. Momen-
tarily he considered taking Bannerman
into his confidence; but he questioned
the advisability of this: Zimmerman
was so severely practical in his outlook
upon life, while this adventure had peeh
SO madly whimsical, so engagingfy impos-
sible. Bannerman would be sure 10 sug-
gest call at the precinct ponce sta
tion If she had made way with
anything, It would be different; Dut 50
far as Maitland had been able to deter
OH nothing,
t,,rbed nothing beyond few square IN
TTnwillinely Zimmerman put the salao
out of mind and turned to the business
whose immediate moment had DrouehI
them together. He hummed softly, call
inc his client to attention. Maniand
came out of his reverie, vaguely smiling.
prm waiting, old man. What's up?'
"The Graeme business. His lawyers
have been after me again. L even hao
call from the old man himself.
Eyes? The Graeme businessT Malt
lands expression was blank for mo-
roent. then comprehension informed his
ewes. 'Oh, yes; in connection with the
Dougherty investment swindle."
'That's it. Graemes pleading for mer'
cy."
Maitland lifted his shOulders'sig significant
". THAT was to be expected, wasn't It!
What did you tell him?"
THAT I'd see YOU"
"Did YOU hold out to him any hopes
that I'd be easy on the gang?'
II told him that l doubted If you could
be induced to let up"
"Then why"
''Why, because Graeme himself is as
innocent of rong-doing and wrong-intent
as you are"
you believe that?'
at do" affirmed >Bannerman. His fat
pink fingers drummed uneasily on the
cloth for a few moments. There isn't
any question that the Dougherty people
induced you to sink your money In their
enterprise with intent to defraud you"
IT should think not" Maitland inter-
jected, amused.
Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
RIOT AT FARILL
NARROWLY AVERTED

ROME Ca. Aug. 3-Galveston Perkins.
a negro. enraged because of being ordered
from the store OF A. r. Wright, at Farill,
saturday afternoon by the latter's son,
Harper Wright. went away sullenlF and
late Saturday night returned at the head
OF a mob Of Is OF his kinsmen and way
laid and assaulted Harper Wright a
short distance from his fathers store.
Cleveland Perkins a brother of Gal
weston Perkins, knocked young Wright
down with a rock. as the latter was TAX
inR the mail pouch from the depot TO the
postoffice. and Immediately the others in
the mob OF negroes Joined in the attack.
Wright was badly beaten and his injuries
are serious
soon a number OF men appeared on the
scene and the negroes fed. Immediately
the town was alarmed and an armed
posse secured the woods all night finally
capturing Garvin Perkins. a cousin of the
two negro leaders OF the mob. Cooler
heads prevailed upon the posse to allow
Garvfn Perkins 10 be sent TO Jail and he
vas taken 20 the county seat, Center.
Ala
Il is charged. too. that Garvin Perkins
shot at Gus Wright. the 15-year-Old broth
err OF Harper Wright.
The negro women as well as most OF
the negro men have quit work and this
morning there was a threatening situa-
ton when a large number Of the negro
women gathered in front Of the FariIl
postoface and INDUCED in infiammatory
talk. They were hnilly driven TO their
homes by the whites.
Although there are many negroes in the
vicinity OF Farill. the whites are in the
majority.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
THAW IS INSANE,
SAYS ASYLUM HEAD

WHITE PLAINS. y. V, Aug. 3-Jus-
tice Mills today obtained from DIR. Amos
T. Baker, acting superintendent of the
Matteawan asylum. a statement that he
believed Harry X. Thaw to be now in
sane.
This was aIienist day again at the Thaw
sanity hearing. DR.. Amos T. Baker.
first assistant physician at Matteawan
state hospital for the criminal insane,
whose testimony took up the greater part
or the session yesterday afternoon. was
recalled this morning.
The other experts retained by the state.
DR. Austin Flint and DIR. Carlos B. Mac
donald. who have sat all through the
hearing. were reinforced by DR.. William
Hirsch. who testified for the prosecution
at the trial Thaw had the same trio OF
experts who have already declared that
he Is now sane and who have been at
the elbow Of his counsel. Charles Nor
schauser, since the hearing began.
They are DIT. Britain d. Evans. DR..
1sham G. Harris and DR.. William ].
Meyer.
Thaw walked TO the court room from
the jaIl. Just around the corner. attend
ed BY his mother and his sister, the
former Countess OF Yarmouth. Although
the warden kept him In sight. there wac
nothing that would indicate to the casual
observer that the Trio was Otner than
an ordinary family party out for a
morning stroll Outside the jail Thaw
Is allowed all possible liberty.
Inside the court room he moves about
as he pleases. AS usual the prisoner
spent several hours last night review
ing the days developments with his at
fornev I'm his room at the jail. This
morning ne brought into court a bundle
Of twenty or more letters that came in
the morning mail and glanced through
them while waiting. for the session to
begin. He seemed particularly interest
ed IN one that was written I'm bright red
ink.
He shook hands with Henry c. Har-
ney. Of New York city. when Mr.. Har-
ney STEPPED up to tell him that he was
one Of the Jurors at the first trial who
voted for acQufttal. You'll win," Mr..
Harvey told him. and Thaw smiled and
looked pleased.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
TECH WILL BE GIVEN
ONLY 100000 AGAIN

The Georgia School OF Technology will
not receive the increased appropriation II
desired at the hands Of the legislature.
Al the afternoon session OF the house.
Tuesday afternoon. the additional $4,000
requested above $1,000 was declined and
the appropriation viii stand as It was
last year-S60000.
The various subcommittee made re-
ports. The committee on sewers report
ed that the needs Of the city for sewer
age is 81. 5000. The committee on water
works reported that the city needs ST.
0C0.U0 for waterwOrks purposes. The
committee on schools reported that
$4,000 Is needed for school purposes.
The commission. at its next meeting,
viii set the date for the bond election.
Il Is believed that this VIII be some time
tn March. 1910.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
Recipe That Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today-Iou
Can Have IL Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous

have IN ny possession a prescription for
nervous debility. lack OF vigor, weakened man
hood falling IN memory and lame back brought
a b. excuses. unnatural drains the follies
81 youth, that has cured so many worn and
nervous men right IN their own hOmes-with-
cut any additional help or medicine-that
ehtuk ever nan who wishes to regain HIS
manly power and vitality. quickly and quietly.
should have q copy. 50. I have determined e
sea a cupy OF the prescription. free Of charge.
4 a plain ordinary sealed envelope. 10 any
man Who viii write me for IL.
Tifs prescription comes from 4 physician who
las z.ade a speeisl study Of men. and I am
eonvinced Il Is the surest-acti1g combination
lei TIE cure OF deficient manhood and vigOr-
failure ever put together
think ! owe IL 70 my fellow man to send
them q copy in confidence. SO that sny man.
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures. may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what,
1 believe. 10 TIE Quickest-acting. restorative,
upbuildfng. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised. and 50. cure himself at Tome quietly
and quickly. Just drop me line like this:
Dr. A. Z. Robinson. 81 Luck Bldg. Detroit.
Nich-. ard / viii send you copy OF this
splendid recipe. IN a plain. ordinary sealed en-
veiope. free Of charge
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Cafarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, ..
we, the Undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood ami mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

rs hypocrisy ever excusable7
ct think so. For instance, the interest that
a young man pretends to take in the girls
family"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Author of The Private War
Terence O'ROurke, Gentleman
Adventurer
Copyright, 1907, The Dobbs- Merrill Company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-06

America found Manila unpaved. filthy
and reeking with disease. a condition
worthy Of the 18th century. Today 1t is
the finest city in the Orient. Tive streets
are paved, the swamps have been turned
into beautiful parks. sewers have been
constructed, an ample supply of good
water has been provided, harbor and river
improvements have been made, sanitary
laws and regulations have been enforced
and now Manila is modern and clean.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
sllMsHINE HOME NOTES.

The Christian Workers Mission So
ciety will hold its regular monthly
meeting Monday night, December ~.
We hope there will be a liberal re-
snonse to the appeals for a Christmas
Offering sent out by the Corresponding
Secretary. !.
Miss Constance Moore, a student OF
Roger Williams University, will be
the guest Of this Home during the
holidays.
After an absence Of eight weeks,
Miss Florence Burnett has returned
to resume FER work in this office. Sne
gives an excellent report of her visit
TO points in Louisiana. Her visit was
q successful one. The people OF New
Orleans deeerve special mention. Here
she visited q large number Of churches
Sunday-schools, Bible Bands. Sunshine
Bands and Missionary meetings than
at any other one place. Her lectures
in behalf Of the Fireside School were
highly appreciated as was shown pS
the large number Of subscriptions t
Hone and orders for other Firestd'
School literature taken. A few day
before leaving the city a reception
was rendered her at the home of Rev
!. Acox. Friends and former school
mates did all in their power to max
It pleasant for her. She speaks Il
highest praise Of their hospitality.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
SMYRNA NOTES.

The M. A. Society here is growing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Drew joined last
might.
The literary department of the So
ciety and the new Glee Club are plan
ming to give an entertainment Friday
night in the Christmas for the
benefit of the Society.
Mr.. George w. Dukes has been real
sick, but is better now.
(. MI. J. E. Etter has moved his fam
lily to Nashville. ,
Mr.. ]. w. Matthews, S. G., OF the
M. A. Society, is here this week ON
business.
Mr.. R. L. Perry had his COW killed
by a train Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Elder, who has been sick
is improving.
Mrs. Alice Webb and Mrs. M. A
Scruggs have subscribed for the
Globe.
Little Miss Jimmie B., daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Marvel, will leave
here Sunday for Louisville, where
she will spend the winter with hel
aunt. Mrs. Laura Jackson.
Mr.. Brad Buchanan's name ma
been added to the Glee Club list. H'
will sing bass.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-24
~ERENEzER NOTES.

Much interest is being put forth by
the teachers of Ebenezer Church San
day-School TO have the Christmas exer-
cises Monday night, December u, a
great success. A prize will be awarded
to the class rendering the best pro-
gram on that night. Christmas tree
wednesday night, December rs.
Mrs. Emma Hall is quite i'll at her
residence on Chicken pike.
Mrs. Annie Huddleston is slowly I'M
proving.
Mr.. Albert Buchanan is expected
home during the holidays, after visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Helen Cheat
ham. at Little Rock, Ark