davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-02-25


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The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-02-25


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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
Funeral Party Left Washington Residence Last
Evening for New York.
DEATH SECRET SEALED WITH BODY.
In the Folds of the Shroud Coroner Lays Away Two
Notes and the Mysterious Trinkets Found on the Sui
cide's Body-Mr. LoriIlard Reconciled to the Coro-
ner's Verdict of Death by Suicide.

her death. Contrary to the general
understanding, Mrs. Lorillard wrote
neither of the notes after she returned
from the Townsend dinner. 1t is now
believed that the only words she wrote
on the morning of her death was on
an envelope that contained the notes
and the trinkets. They were:
Bury this with my body unopened.
Another fact that has been brought
out is that one of the notes was ad-
dressed to Mrs. Lorillard and was in
the handwriting Of another person. The
second note had been written by Mrs.
Lorillard, evidently many days before
her death. The note to Mrs. -Lorillard
is said to have been addressed to her
in an informal way.
Determined to End Her Life.
A study of Mrs. Lorillard's apart
ment is said to have led to the conclu-
sion that Mrs. Lorillard was most de-
termined in ending her life. 1t is be-
Ieyed that she deliberately inhaled the
poisonous fumes until gentle stupor
seized her. Then she calmly lay down
upon the rug In the bathroom to sleep
into death.
ReeonciIed to Verdict of Suicide.
The tragic death of his wife has
proven more Of q blow to Mr.. Lorillard
than his friends even feared. With it
all. however, he has maintained his
equilibrium and has suffered no nerv-
Gus breakdown. AS the body was re-
moved from the house Mr.. Lorillard
walked swiftly to his carriage, unas-
sisted and una ttended. His son follow
ed him soon afterwards.
1t is said that Mr.. Lorillard has be-
come reconciled to the verdict of sui
eide rendered by Coroner hewitt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
CASTRO DISPLAYS ANGER.
Protests Because He Cannot Land in
Venezuela.

Bordeaux, March 26.-'If 1 am a
criminal why haven't my accusers the
courage to allow me to return to Ven
ezuela and defend myself" exclaimed
Cipriano Castro this morning, when an
agent of the French Steamship COM
pany officially informed him that he
must leave the steamship Guadeloupe,
on which he sails today. before that
vessel reaches Venezuela. The former
Venezuelan president was furious at
the action taken by the steamship
companq. He entered an automobile
and was driven to the offices of the
company, where he INDUCED in denun-
citation of Juan Vicente Gomez, presi-
dent of the republic.
Pauillac, France, March 26.-Asked
whether he had the ambition again to
become president of Venezuela, Senor
Castro removed his cap and replied:
Il seek the quietude of my native
SOIL" and with a grandiloquent -four
ish of his arms, he adde::
But am man of destiny"
Then, replacing his cap upon his
head, the former president said:
IF you ask me for a message to my
people, tell them that I wanted to re-
turn to establish my innocence, but
that they would not let me. The peo-
pie will understand that message"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27

washington, March 2s.-In the folds
OF her shroud the material evidence of
the death secret of Mrs. Pierre Loril-
lard. Jr, is sealed with her body to-
night on its final journey to the grave.
The funeral party left the Lornlard
residence on Hillyer place at o'clock
this afternoon for New York.
Burial at Irvington- on -the-Hudson.
AT the old home of the Lorillards, at
Irvington. on the beautiful east bank OF
the Hudson. the casket will be inferred
tomorrow.
Mr.. LoriIIard and Son the Only Mourn
ers.
The departure from the city furnish
ed another of the dramatic events
which have characterized the death by
suicide of this prominent woman. At
the very hour when the first social cir
cles of the capitol. in which Mrs. Loril-
lard had been accorded such a prom
inent part, were crowding the aristo-
cratic Massachusetts, avenue home, the
body OF the deceased was driven rap
Idly down that thoroughfare toward the
station. The husband. one OF the FAM
ous Lorillards Of the tobacco business
and prominent clubman and sports
man, and his son, Pierre, by their own
preference. were the only mourners.
The funeral ceremonies had been
conducted several hours before. at
1880 o'clock
Another Dramatic Event.
shortly afterwards the most dra-
matte event of the day occurred, when
DIR. J. Ramsey hewitt, the coroner, laid
away tR the folds of the shroud two
notes and the mysterious trinkets
found on Mrs. Lorlllard's body after
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27

shot himself in the heart. He died
years old.
Had Been III and Dszpendent.
He had been I'll and despondent for
some time In the papers which he
left for publication he spoke bitterly
of the fact that he had been unable 10
obtain employment in the government
sery ice. Uncle Sam wanted me badly
enough in war time" ne said. My
father and myself fought for the union
and three of my brothers died ON the
battlefield"
He had been employed as a carpen-
ter in the Brooklyn navy yard until
three months ago, when a cutdown in
the force came and he was released.
Was One of the Youngest Enlisted Men
in Union Army.
Chase was a lineal descendant Of
Peregine White, the first white child
born in the party of Pilgrims who
came to America in the Mayfiower. He
was one Of the youngest enlisted men
in the union army, having barely
reached 13 when he entered the Maine
volunteers.
Broadway Blocked With Excited Shop
Pers.
The suicide occurred during the mid
die of the afternoon, when Broadway
was crowded with shoppers and others.
A crowd of several thousand persons
which gathered at the sound of the
shot blocked the street for a consider
able distance and was finally dis
persed by the police with difficulty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27

performed prior to the their being or
dered ashore.
After congress had placed a provision
in the navy appropriation bill TO the
effect that certain percentage of the
marine corps should be assigned to
ship duty, an order was issued the day
before President Roosevelt went out of
Office restoring the marines to ships,
but placing them under the orders Of
the captains of the vessels on which
they were to serve.
Recommended by Naval General Board.
Under the old order of things the
marines were given specific duties.
One of these was to fight certain guns
Of the secondary battery. The order
placing them under the direction of the
ships captain made it possible to as
sign the marines to any sort of duty
and to deprive them of fighting any
part of the ships batterq. In restor-
ing the old regulations, the president
acted upon recommendations of the
general board of the navy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
nAFFINITY" ARTIST EARLE
Served With Papers in Action Brought
for Divorce.

Mlddletown, y. Y, March 26.-Ferdi-
nand Pinney Earle, artist. poet and
foremost exponent Of the "affinity"
idea. was today served with papers In
an action brought by Mrs. Earle for
merly Miss Julia Kuttner, OF New York
city, for annulment Of their marriage.
The papers were served on Earle at
his home near Monroe.
Mrs. Earle alleges that Earle is OF
unsound mind and was 80 at the time
OF their marriage, although she dld
not become convinced OF this until
about January II OF this year.
Furthermore. she says, EarSs s.as
incapable OF legally contracting mar
rlage. because at the time he had a
wife, living, TO whom he was married
in Paris In 1903. The plaintiff at the
time believed Eerle's assertion that
he had secured a divorce from a court
OF competent Jurisdiction. but she Is
now convinced that the FIRST marriage
is stlll valid and in full force.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
FRIDAYS CABINET MEETING.
Relations of This Country With Gem
trail American Republics Discussed.

Washington. March 26.-Mrch of TO-
days long cabinet meeting at the
White House was given over to a dis
cussion os the relations Of this country
with the FIVE republics Of Central
America.
Secretary Knox presepted to the
cabinet a resume of Central American
conditions as they are understood here
The course adopted by the secretary
thus far in dealing with the little re-
publics was heartily approved by the
president and his advisers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
SPECIAL SUBWAY CARS
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
May Become a New York Reality in
Near Future.

New York, March 26.-Unless the
Interborough Rapid Transit company
can satisfy the public service commits
sion that the plan is ~Smpracticable,
special cars for women. and children
in the subway may become a reality In
the near future. The commission to-
day issued an order requiring the In
terbOrough company to answer within
ten days the complaint Of the trans
portation committee of the WomaH's
Municipal league that inadequate ac-
commodations for woman passengers
are provided by the present system
of operating the subway and requiring
that the rear car on each express train
be reserved exclusively for women ard
children. Following the fling Of an
answer by the Interborough company,
it is expected that public hearings VIII
be held on the matter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
TARIFF DEBATE MoNoToNY
RELIEVED BY CLASP
Fordney of Michigan and Byrd of
Mississippi Came Near to Blows.

Washington, March 2e.-The monot-
was relieved for a time today by a
clash between Messrs. Fordney OF
Michigan and Byrd Of Mississippi
which came near ending in blows. Mr..
FOrdney had been making an ex-
haustive discussion of the lumber
schedule when he was interrupted by
the Mississippi member, who insisted
that the lumber manufacturers. Of
which Mr.. F'ordney was one, were in
a trust. Mr.. F'Ordney psremptorily de-
MED the statement and said that Mr..
Byrd didn't know a damned thing
about IT," The Mississippi member
made a move toward Mr.. Fordney and
was In the. act OF removing his coat
when some of his democratic COL
leagues took hold Of him. Later it de-
veloped that the incident grow out Of
Misunderstanding and both men
made mutual explanations and apollo
gies.
Mr.. FOrdney made a notable speech
on the subject of lumber and pleaded
for better protection on that product
in the rough. Diametrically opposed 20
him was Mr.. Howland of Ohio, who
wanted the product placed on the free
list. Others who spoke. were Messrs.
Pou of North Carolina and Macon OF
Arkansas. both Of whom arraigned the
Payne oil for not accomplishing what
1t was claimed it would do. while/ Mr.
Humphrey of Washington pleaded FOR
a tariff on shingles and lumber suffi
ciently high to enable the lumber and
shingle manufacturers of his state 10
compete with those of British Column
bia employing cheap Oriental labor
At $40 p m. the house adjourned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
Removed From PittSburg and Placed in the
Mercer County Prison
ARMED GUARD STATIONED AT CELL.
Boyle Feared Violence His Arrival in Mercer, but
here Was No Demonstration Boyle Will Fol-
low Today and the Couple Will Be Formally Anaaned
Next Week-Frisoner Looking For Counsel.

Mercer, Pa, March 26.-Heavily man
acled to Sheriff Chess and guarded by
several detectives, James Boyle, one Of
the kidnappers of little Billy Whitla,
was brought here today from Pittsburg
and lodged in the Mercer county Jail.
His wife. it is said, will be brought
here from Pittsburg tomorrow, and the
couple will De formally arraigned on
charge of kidnapping in a few days.
Boyle Expected to Be Mobbed.
Boyle feared violence on his arrival
in Mercer. and on the journey from
Pittsburg asked Sheriff Chess il he
thought the crowd would harm him.
The prisoner looked greatly relieved
when he saw only a scattering OF pee
pie at the Mercer station. Boyle was
hurried into a bus and taken to the
jail, where he was locked up in a cell
on the second tier. An armed guard
was placed in front OF Boyle's cell and
a patrolman will be stationed, outside
the Jail all night. Sheriff Chess said
that the Jail would be guarded until
the trial Of the Boyles was over.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
No Demonstration Of Violence.

Word that the authorities were
bringing Boyle to this place caused
small crowds TO gather at all stations
en- route from Pittsburg. over two
hundred people flocked about the train
at Grove City and peered in the car
windows. There were no demonstra-
tions OF violence during the trip, but
Boyle showed he was nervous.
Prisoner Expects to Engage Lawyer.
Boyle absolutely declined to discuss
his case in any OF lis phases tonight,
except to say that he expected to en-
gage a lawyer in a few days.
The officials questioned the prisoner
about his wife's identity, but other
than to say that there was no question
about the fact that he was married,
would say nothing. Boyle would not
talk Of his movements previous to the
kidnapping.
There Is no fear OF a demonstration
being made here against the lidnap-
pers. The jail officials clothed Boyle
in overalls and an old shirt after he
was put in a cell.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
THAT 100000 5RIBE,
BlNGHAM'S EXPLANATION
No Further Notice Will Be Taken of
the Incident

New York, March 24.-Probably be-
cause of Police Commissioner Bing-
hams assertion that bribes had been
offered to him, to such an extent that
he calculated he could have got $500,
900 in his first year of office, he was
summoned to appear before the grand
jury this afternoon. The commission
er told of receiving a call from the
jury early in the day.
The commissioner obeyed the sum
mons and appeared in the criminal
courts building. ready to be questioned,
at ten minutes to three o'clock.
It developed later that Commission
er Bingham's revelations to the grand
jury had been of a conversation with
a casual acquaintance. made while in
Europe, during which the man had
told the commissioner, laughingly, '1
suppose your job could be made worth
100000 or 100000 a year. II you
wanted to take the money
The impression in the district at
torney's office, following Commission
er Bingham's explanation. was that no
further notice would be taken of the
incident.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
LONG SOCIETY SCHOOL.
Miss Alice z. Baldwin Presented Gift
by Entire School Upon Leaving Her
Duties There.

The winter term OF the Long society
school closed Friday. March 26, for a
two weeks vacation. The pupils of the
school having perfect attendance for
the term are as follows:
Senior room: Robert G. Sherman,
teacher. Registered 25. Albert Dill
worth. Joseph Dombrowski, Albert Ev-
ans, John Haden, Leslie Howard, Ed
gar Ladd. intermediate room, Mrs. Lii
ma 3. Spalding, teacher; registered "a.
Herbert Anderson, Esther Anderson.
Daniel Austin, Annabelle Dillworth,
Hilma Ericsson, James Fraser, John
Kakaleceih, George Wynans. Primary
room, Miss Alice F.. Baldwin, teacher;
registered 80. Charles Bromley, George
McNally, Dorothy Peckham, Lilliar<Pi-
yirotto.
The resignation Of Miss Alice f..
Baldwin. teacher in the primary room,
went into effect at the close Of the
winter term. Miss Baldwin has been
a teacher in the Long Society school
for the past six years. Her work has
been of the highest order and her rec
ord as teacher h an enyisble one.
Her loss will be deeply felt by all with
whom she has been associated.
Tn appreciation of her faithful and
efficient service, Miss Baldwin was
presented with q handsome piece Of
silverware. appropriately engraved, the
Rift of the entire school
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
Seven Get Diplomas.

Reports have been received from
Boston at the local Y. M. c. A. that
seven members OF the first aid class
taught by DR.. Lester e. Walker have
successfully passed the recent exami-
nations taken and the diplomas, signed
by Clara Barton. were received on FRI
day and viii be displayed soon in the
window of Utley & Jones drug store.
Only one who took the examination
failed to pass. thes successful ones be-
ing NJ. w. Meloche. Albert Aberg, Carl
Hero Napoleon Clish, Alexander Fin
layson. Raymond Perkins and NapO-
leon Keorack.
The course covered included tnstruc-
tion In treatment Of wounds, fractures
poisoning accidents, dislocations. ban
daging, etc, and was followed with
avidity by every member Of the class,
with prospects of starting agsin next
year with increased membership.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
Heroie prIver Prevents Runaway.

Frightened by a steam engine Fri
day afternoon about l o'clock, the
horses on a team wagon Of the Max
Gordon corporation ran from the West
Side bridge over the Central Vermont
railroad, to Falls avenue, where one
Of the horses fell, and the driver still
clinging TO the reins, was thrown out,
landing on the stone pavement and
sustaining a broken nose and painful
bruises. The driver showed a loyalty
to his employers that is seldom seen
in these days and stuck by his colors,
thereby preventing a serious runaway
The driver resides on Cove street. One
Of the horses was so badly injured that
a veterinary was called to attend him
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
SENSATION AT CORK,
o'RRIEN, M. p, RESIGNS.
Announces His Retirement from Poll
ties-Deserts "AIl fer ireland" Move
ment.

Cork, March 26.-A sensation was
created here tonight by the appear
ance of a letter from William OsBrien
announcing his resignation as nation
alist member Of parliament for Cork
and his retirement from politics.
The letter says:
Recent developments, notably the
detection of five members for Cork,
make it Impossible for me to continue
further to press my views upon a couu-
try which apparently is unable or un-
willing TO hear me-"
1t is stated that Mr.. OFBrien, besides
vacating his seat in parliament will
drop the new movement, the "Al for
Ireland" league, and cease publishing
his paper, Irish People. This decision,
Il is alleged, was due TO John Z. Red
mond's public warning against the
movement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
FIRST FORMAL DINNER
AT TAFT WHITE HOUSE.
Warning Factions in the Lower House
Brought Together.


Washington, March 90. - President
Taft brought representatives OF all tho
warning factions in the lower house OF
congress together tonight at the nrst
formal dinner he and Mrs. Taft have
given at the White House.
The personnel of the guest list was
something OF a tribute 10 the presi-
dents capabilities as a diplomat and
his ambitions as a peacemaker. Rep
resentatlve Champ Clark, democratic
leader Of the house: Representative
Fitzgerald OF New York the democrat
who broke away from his party in the
notable fight on the house rules: Rep
resentative A. p. Gardner OF Massachu-
setts. ''insurgent" leader among the re-
publicans in the house. and Repre- sent
atives Payne OF New York and Dalzeu
OF Pennsylvania. stalwart members Of
the so-caued Cannon machine" were
among the noted figures about the table
set in the state dining room. The dec
orations were Killarney roses.
The dinner was the largest the preai-
dent and Mrs. Taft have yet given.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
Supposed Kidnapped Boy Returns Aft
er "a Hours.

Pittsburg, March 2e.-Lawrence Glib
son, aged IA years, returned to his
sence of "A hours. during which time
the parents of the boy received two
letters, saying that their son had been
kidnapped, and demanding a ransom
of $4,000 for his return. Gibson is
said to have stated that two men took
him away in an automobile to a hut
in North Braddock, near this city,
from which place he escaped today
Little credence is given to the story
told by the lad.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
East Great Plain School.

School closed in the East Great
Plain school Friday for the spring va
cation. In the intermediate depart
ment, Miss Maude G. Lathrop, teach
er, the pupils neither absent tardy nor
excused were. 8fyra c. Ellis. Alice NJ.
Leffin gwelI, Annie l.. Peabody; absent
one day, Frances E. Odgers, Melvin /.
Burnham, w. Harold Odgers, Francis
P. Sullivan and Max Hertz.
Inc the primary department, Miss
Marion Munger. teacher, those not alb
sent were Mervfn B. Leffingwell and
Marion Robertson. School opens again
April u.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-27
POT OF GOLD FOUND IN CELLAR.
5000 Placed in Custody of Adnninistra- :
tor of Estate.

Kingston. n. Y, March ga pot of
gold containing $500 in coin was placed
today in the custody of Edward A.
Kelly, administrator of the estate of
the late Abram Krows Of Portewen. 1t
was dug up yesterday in the cellar of
the house occupied by Krows before
his death. The dead man left no heirs
and no will, but he told those in atten-
dance when he died that he buried the
gold. in the cellar. A search revealed
it buried several feet under the sand in
one corner Of the cellar.