davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
NONINY 3
3s.ss.@Sgs4s ~ssFs~7&-Ssa s
G.2- ~as
b

-. -.
Papne Hole Hole
ne Pasderska, zpiewaczke z
|ch6ru sw. Woic;echa Avon
dale, przYjeto. staraniem.
ks. Spet1a do konserWato-
|ryum. Parma Pasderska zdala
|juz egzamin,pFzeeed dyrekto-
rem konserwatoryum j "
|tych d '1Eli rozpocznie nau-
Ike. Czlonkowie ch6ru ciesza
sie, maja obecnie dwie u
czennice v wyzszych zak1a-
|dach naukoWyeh ggdyz pam
my Pasderska Wawrzvd-
ska. Parma b. Wawrzydska,
|robi mako mite postepy "
Rolegium muzyeznem.
KEY WEST, Fla. Miasto
Key West. lezy y gruzach1.
lStraszliwy orkan szalal to y
poniedzialek pbracaiac-W pc
rzyn!e do'b b tel setek ludzi,
niszczac j u b 'lll aa''.=. setki bu-
ldynkow. Szkoda wynosi, iak
obliczaja powiarschoW11iet co
najmniej $4,000, oO0.
2 powodn stlasznej klaski
~zaprowadzl burmistrz stan
oblezenia, milicye pozostaWiI
pod bronia, Aatelegrafowal
20 zbrojne pns1Aki, DO zbrod-
nicze szumoWiny, zlodzieje
Iabusie pragna wyzYskat
straszne polozenie mieszkah
.S2kEEE
COW j zaopatryWac sic v
.zapasy"
" mie6cie panuie straszne
zamieszanie j tylko odwaz-
~niejsze jednostki maJa Cd
wage pozostawat v domach
ma pot zniszcsonych, gdyz
kazdej chwi1i gro1 mad
mimi napasci ~o,prYszk6w
pragnacych sic oblowic.
Buria rozpoczela sic v
poniedzialek pred polud-
a,iem. a=dna;apna1a nunkfu
lkulminacvineeo.o eodzinie i
! no1nd6ia .naIiera;ac ysi1v
loo mil ma godzine. q taxa
ala szalala do=godziny sciej
j 8 4ei przeWalila sic mad
zniiszczonemj wylekIem
miastem.
Al 1885,
Ol4l0N -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
PHILADELPHIA, PA

ma35onkaznlaarilz sppaoWodinlls;
zaczadaeniall sia gazemn. MAI i:
ze1stWo % zy1oSze soba jak
naiprzyk.llbad,l1nllii'e prey lat 80.
Zwlokiich znalezionoen ra~
nemW ich pokoiu sypialnJym
Acksrman wstaWa y nocy
by zazy6 lekarstwo zdaje
Isle wskntek zapomnrienia,
ME zakrecn nalezycie kurka;
~lgazowego. Ackermann liczyyl
I76 jego malzonka 76.
NEW r Agencya.
Ihandlowa Bradstraeta ogla-
sza masterpieces ~sprawozda-
Inie : tygodnia ubieglego:
Zewszad nadchodza ko-
rzystne sprawoz aania, a to
tax Z handful iakotvz j pre-
myslu. Zast6i 2 dW6eh lat
ubieglych, dotkliWie jeszcze
odczuWac sic daje,a to przez
divine jakie6 ociaganie sie
v zakupnach. Konserwa
lynn ten, uniemozliwia ma
lezyty rozw6j ~przemyslu.
Handel " towarach ska
dowych Jest bezsprzecznie
dobry; nawet M Polu.dni i.1
handel ten kwitnie, chociaz
niedostateczny zbi6r bawel-
ny dziala nab niekorzystnie.
Liczba woz6w kolejowych
bedacych obecnie " uzyciu
jest, zniacznie Wieksza anizeli
pred dwoma laty. Fapryki
Wyrabiajace najpotrzebnieisze
artykuly otrzymaly bard[z' =
wiele zam6wienia, tax, -
ma dIugi czas ruch ich jest
zapeWniony. NajWiecej "a
m6wie1 otrzymaly zaktady
fabryczne zelaza stall. Tar
taxi ma poludniu maja bar
dzo Wiele piracy. BanklructW
" tygodniu nbieglym, koh-
czacym bic z B. 10. bylo 2O3a;;
Nv poprzednim tygodniu 195
a " tym samym czasie roku.
ubiegleeo 256.
FRES9O, Col. 10 5. NO
8 popoludniu PREY
iecha1 tn prezydent Taft.
1Dzieki wspanialej pogodde
zgromadzily sic Humy pm
blicznosc; : miasta i okolicy
pragnacej og1adaf lostojnego
|gokcia. PrezydentsoodbyI kr6t.
ka przejazdzke po ulioach.
miasta, 2 nastepnie udal sic.
Ido Courthouse, 'gdzie prz r.,
mawial.
"a temat mowy Wzia 30
bic prezydsat ,,rzady ludn'
w miescie naszem powitaaa.yy'
prezYdlean1n1tI,a, najroznaaitsze ma
narodo v.okci.N ito l
lsunkoWo do swei losci pro-
cent ~gtanowili Ormianie, k st
lIYeht Il ml,esz ] 4.
Iowa Wszystlkl'ich O l Al, q
Il ml,li |, =. 81 tady lied jed
neczone. groIlie Japod6
czNk6W nogzzonD mys1a
l|sdlorecsen,Iiia pnezyl1e 1ti'Wi
dzesu.,z hsto-.
sunk6H m11edzz aaIponlia
sstanulalizaliiI.I g z.il,esaalnllolcaoogna ID i, ~ 4
[anvkl fa.unnl!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21


-s-s--rsrs-- -
KsiekY
Isie do Niea.I kapl lll!l 3 l|I.'l''7'1'
sltkieb,stlrzsch 10
'wem
~U1chwalono tn abyppdz
Moi zwol y sWs ~ g zs,la ksie-'
~ polskich 6~ieekkilclh1
lko,lnlnl,yeh i Tow III. i. q led
no Wielkle zebranie, m kt 10
renby szczeg6N oTgganizacsylZ
blizej okre6lono.
Abyna przysz1c6t zapoz
biedz publicznemn ublegga
min sic kapelanie lied
noczeniu. ks. Blskup wyra-
l!zl 5yezenie aby spraase
zawsze ksiesa decYdoWaf no.
swojej sesYi.
Ze jedno 2 TcWarzyftW po-.
(da1o wniosek, ably Kapelana|
wybieral sejm, StowaTzysze-5
ME Kaplan6w stanowczo sta
|nelow obronie swego przyWi-
lleiu : kt6rego sic nigdy ME.
zrzeknie, kt6rego godnosci.
zawsze bronic bedzie.
Nastepnie wyb6r kapelana
zaial obecnych. Ksiadz F.
Woitalewicz osWiadcza, Il to-
Igo urzedu ~spraWoWa6 dalej
ME pr8gln1e;; rostaWiono vice
nastepujacych kandydat6w:
ks. Gronkowskiego, KS. Pie
chowskiago ] ks. Rogalskie
go. Pc ustapieniu dwoch,
ks. GronkoWski iednogglos-
ME zostal obranY kapelanem
IZjednoczenia. Ma Chicago
wice.kapelanem obrano he.
|Obyrtacza, iednog1osnie, . ma.
lStany wschodnie KS. A Cor
take jedno losnie.
UchWalono take, ably
Ksieza ME p~rzyimoWali za1-
nych platnych urzed6w "
lZjednoczeniu.
UchWalono, ably Dom e
migracyjny v Nowym Yor-
X ratowae j wszelkimi moz-
lliwemi sposobami Wsplerac.
20 zasohczeniu spraw
lZjednoczenia, przystapiono
do spraw tyczacych sic sto.
warzyszenia Kap1an6W Pol
skich. Gas naglil, vice.
wkr6tce sic nporano Sekre-
tarz Ks. Gronkowski odczy--
tai protok6l 2 ostatniego po,
siedzenia j przedstawil stan
ifinsnsowy StoWarzyszenia.
Przystapiono do oboru "a
rzadu. Jednoglosnie ok1zyk-
nieto NajprzeW. ks. Blskups
prezesem, Prev. ks. NJ. Mat
kowskiego wiceprezesem, q
nizei podpisanego sekreta-
rem j kasyerem.
Zaleciwszy sekretarzoWi
niniejsze sprawozdania oglo-
sie gazetach. Naiprzew. rs.
IBiskup Pawel Rhode zako6f-
cyl posiedzenie modlitWa.
Sekretarz,
Ks. WadyslaD K,nbo,usei,
~Sprawozlanie = rachnnk6W
1Stowarzyszenia Kaplan6w
PolskicIh,
od 1go pakdziernika 1907 do
1go pazdziernika 1903.
~ 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
WEDDING.
Pearson Huntinqton.

At four o'clock Wednesday after noon, Miss Myrtle G. Huntington. daughter of Mrs. Frank L. Futile of this city, and Wilbur E. Pearson of Brockton, Mass. were united in mar riage at the home of Rev. w. T. Thay- CT pastor of the First Baptist church. The witnesses were MT. and Mrs. Tut tie.
 The bride wore a handsome gown of blue messaline with brocaded silk trimmings. MT. and Mrs. Pearson left by auto on th(r honeymoon trip through Connecticut and Massachu- settss They will reside at No. 37 Ellsworth street, Brockton. The many beautiful gifts received testify to the esteem in which they are held by their many friends. The groom is chauf- feur.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

gave us access to their books and a thorough investigation was made of those books and of the customs house records.
 "As a result a shortage was report ed to the members of the firm, and as soon as they had verified the govern ment's figures they voluntarily offered to pay this sum, without suit. into the treasury of the United States govern ment.'
 The statement purposely omits any reference to the methods by which the frauds disclosed were effected. "The matter is now pending before the grand jury" was the only reply MT. Stimson would vouchsafe to all inquiries. Case of Weishers Will Go to the Jury
 Friday.
 In the trial of James F. Bendernagel, Thomas kehoe and four other employees of the American Sugar Refining com pany for their alleged share in similar frauds, both prosecution and defense rested their cases today The jury was excused until tomorrow, when the summing up will begin. The<defense has been allotted four hours and the government three. The case will then go to the jury, probably Friday. Conversation Heard in a Waterfront
 Saloon.
 Richard Whalley, formerly an em- ploye of the sugar company's docks and now giving states evidence, swore during the closing hours of testimony today that he and John R. Coyle. one of the defendants. had the following in waterfront saloon shortly after the raid on the docks made by Richard Parr, the special reasury agent:
 Coyle: "They got Kehoe with the goods; would not mind if 1t was any one else, but Kehoe will squeal and we will all go up the river'
 Whalley: Are you sure they got the goods on him ?" Coyle: "Yes, Parr has it in his pock- st"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
 PICKED FOR CHIEF OF STAFF
ceneral Woods Rise One of the Most
 Remarkable in the Army.

Washington, Dec. 15.--Major Gen. Leonard Wood, now in command of the department of the east. will be the next chief of staff of the army. Sec retary Dickinson made this announce ment today.
 General Wood will succeed Gen. J. Franklin Bell, whose term at the head of the general staff will expire next spring.
 Washington, Dec. IS. IL General Woods rise in the army has been one of the most rems rlkable in history. En- tering the medical corps as an as- sistant surgeon iu 1GS6, he has been promoted by leaps and bounds. so that next April, when he assumes his new duties at the war department, he will be at the head of the whole army. He is only 49 years of age
 Attention was called to Wood before he had been fin the army six months While serving in the capacity of as- sistant surgeon he voluntarily carried despatches through a region infested with hostile Indians, making a journey of seventy miles in one night, and walking thirty miles the next day. In the same campaign he took command of a detachment of infantry, without an officer, when an encounter was hourly expected with Geronimo For his action in this campaign he was awarded a medal of honor in 1898.
 During the Spanish American war he was colonel of the Rough Riders. For his services at Las Gasimas and San Juan hill he was made a briga- dier general. Later he was promoted to a major generalship and was made governor general of Cuba After the withdrawal of the American forces from Cuba, General Wood was sent to the Philippines. where he finally be- came commander of the Philippines division.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Up to Six O'clock Last Evening Twelve Dead
 Bodies Had Been Recovered
SOUTHERN RAILWAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Struck Broken Rail About 200 Feet from Reedy Fork Treste, Ten Miles North of Greensboro, s. C-Iwen- ty-Five Injured Being Cared For in Hosptal-Georgs J. Gould and His Son Jay Escaped Unhurt.

Greensboro, N. C.. Dec. 15.-Local passenger train No. II on the South ern Railway, known as the Richmond and Atlanta train, due in Greensboro at $40 a. m., was wrecked this morn ing at 6.32 o'clock at Reedy Fork tres- tie, ten miles north of here. and at 6 o'clock this evening twelve dead bod ies had been removed from the wreck age. It is reported fourteen are dead and twenty-five injured are being car ed for at St. Leo's hospital.
 The Identified Dead.
 The dead so far identified are: A. P. Cone superintendent of the Richmond and Danville division of the Southern Railway, Richmond, Va; H. C.. White, travelling auditor, Washington, D. C.: Isaac Dammals, porter on the Rich mond sleeper; c. B. Nolan. Pullman conductor, Greensboro, Frank w. Kill by, Birmingham, Ala, or Wilkesboro, N. C.; V. E. Holcom, Mount Airy, N. C.; E. D. Sexton, Denton. N C.; Rich ard Eames prominent mining engineer, of Salisbury, N. C.; John G. Brodnax, Richmond; Ed Bagby, Richmond Charles, T. Broadfeld, Americus.
 The body of an unknown white man apparently about 25 years old was re- covered late this evening.
 Among the Iatients at the hospital who are fatally hart are: Henry L. Stribling. Decatur, Ga, and F. G. Smith. Spencer, N. c.
 Injured Placed in Hospital.
 Much time was required to remove the dead and injured from the debris. and it was S.30 o'clock before this work was well underway. The injured were brought to this city as rapidly as they could be extriclted, and placed in St. Leos hospital.
 George J. Gould and Son on Board.
 George J. Gould. who. with his son, Jay, was in one of the Pullmans when the train jumped the track. and who was reported killed, escaped uninjured.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

, He, with his son and a friend, R. H- Russell Of New York. former editop of the Metropolitan Magazine. had just got out of their berths when the wreck occurred. Mir. Russell was bad ly hurt by coming in contact with a car stove, and is in the hospital
 Mir. Gould and his son came In on ' the special bearing the dead and in- jured. He left this afternoon for his hunting lodge. fifteen miles from here. saying that the wreck had not disar- ranged his plans for a weeks outing. Train Thown from Trestle Into Greek.
 The derailment was caused by a broken rail about 26O feet from the trestle that spans the small streams The train was composed of two bagl gage one express and mall cars, thre0 day coaches and two Pullmans. The engine and the baggage, mail and ex> press cars passed over in safety, bus the day coaches and Pullmans were thrown from the trestle into the creek and along the banks some twenty to thirty feet below. At the point where the first coach left the track the right rail was broken and about IS inches from a joint. It was reduced to frag- ments for several feet and was torn entirely from the crossties. The truck wheels ran on the ties until near the trestle, when the oetslde wheels went over. allowing the brake beams and axles to fall on-the guard raii of the bridge As the last coach was about on the trestle the five coaches toppled over. broke loose from the mail and express car and tumbled into the mud and water below.
 The Norfolk Pullman fell into the water. while the Richmond sleeper. just in front landed partially in the wa ter.
 Most of the injured and killed in the sleopcrs were in the Richmond sleeper, which was demolished. The Norfolk sleeper was not so badly torn up, but fell on it's side in the swollen stream. submerging many of the passengers
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Attitudes ExnIained
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
 OF LOCAL Y. M. c. A..
Report from Boys Convention at New Haven-Visit to Lowell Described.

A we'll attended meeting of the board or directors of the Y NJ c. A. was held at the Association building Wednesday evening, the business meeting heinz preceded by an excellent lunch served at 6.30 o'clock in the board room Those serving were Mrs. James n. ease, Mrs. H. H. Pettis and Mrs. w. A. Morse. @
 President A. A. Browning presided at the business meeting. The usual reports from the department chair men were received and approved. Ben- Jamin Bruce, one of the Juniors. who attended the boys department state convention in New Haven, gave a good report of that. and was thanked for the same. President Browning. Vice President James l.. Case and Frederic H. Cranston told of their visit to the Lowell,Y. M. c. A. on the last day of the ten-day campaign when STE. 900 was raised for new building. Some of the members spoke of making a trip to Pawtucket, where there is a cam paign on for the raising of a debt of S15O,000. After some minor matters of business had been discussed the meeting adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
s5o,Ooo FIRE AT SYRACUSE.
N. p. Saxton, Student at Syracuse
 University, Met Death.

which broke out in the four story brick building at Nos. 541-543 South Clinton street today resulted in the death of Ned P. Saxton of Addison, N T., a student at Syracuse university, and the probable fatal injury of Samuel Mi chaels of New York city. An explo- sion on the third floor was the origin of the flames, which spread rapidly to all parts of the building, and the high wind which was blowing made the work of the firemen exceedingly diffi- cult. Several of them were partly over come by smoke. Six persons were car- ried down ladders by the firemen and a number of others jumped from up- per stories, several of them being in jured. Michaels was among those who jumped. The damage is estimated at $50 0O0
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Voluntary Settlement of All the Government
 Sugar Civil Claims Against the Firm
TREASURY DEPARTMENT ACCEPTS SAME
But this will Not Stop Criminal Prosecution of those Re sPonsible-Up to Date the Government Has Received in Fines and Restitutions from Importers of Raw Sugar the Sum of $2, 2,83O,573.

New York, Dec. 15.-Arbuckle Broth- CTS, generally credited with being the largest independent rivals of the Amer ican Sugar Refining company, have ac- knowledged that from 1898 to 1907 that company benefited to the extent of thousands of dollars by reason of short weight on imported sugar. In settle ment of all civil claims against them, the Arbuckles. have offered and the treasury department has accepted pay ment of $695,573, with the concurrence of the attorney general. But criminal prosecution of those responsible will in no wise be hampered or conditioned by this acceptance. The payments made cover a shortage of duties on im- portations made between 1898, when the Arbuckle refinery opened, down to November. 1907.
 Total Recovered by Government.
 The government is now in receipt of the following voluntary restitutions and fines from importers of raw su- gars:
 The American Sugar Refining com pany (voluntarily), $2,000, 900.
 The American Sugar Refining com pany Cine imposed by the court), $135.00O.
 Arbuckle Brothers (voluntary). $685.
 Total recovered. $2,sS0,573. Statement by Governments Special
 Counsel.
 Today's announcement of new sugar frauds. ramifying into quarters never suspected by the public, was made dur ing a recess in the criminal trial now nearing its close of six employees of the American Sugar Refining company Messrs. Stimson and Dennison. special counsel for the government gave out a statement in part as follows:
 Tn June last we commenced an in vestigation as to the weights on which duties were paid on sugar landed on the docks of the sugar refinery of Messrs Arbuckle Brothers in the port of New York.
 The members of the firm voluntarily
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
MOTHER OF 6ATHTUB VICTIM
 ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
Shortly After Midnight This Morning Formally Charged With Murder Much Sought For Mrs. Martin in PitiabIy Weak Condition.

New York, Dec. 16.-Mrs. Caroline ". Martin, mother of Ocey w. M. Snead, the East Orange, N. J., bath tub victim was arrested in New York shortly after midnight this morning, formally charged with murder. The warrant was issued yesterday by Re- corder Mott at East Orange and was placed in the hands of central office detectives last night.
 The warrant sets forth that the prisoner "did wilfully, feloniously, of her own malice and aforethought. mur- der Ocey w. M. Snead," her daugh- ter.
 Arrested at Hotel Bayard.
 The arrest occurred at the Hotel Bayard, where Mrs. Martin arrived on Tuesday, and from which it was first thought she had escaped.
 But after a day of mystery an- nouncement came from police head quarters early today of her arrest. The prisoner gave her age as 64 years and said she was widow and had no home. Her condition was pitiably weak and she was shown every cour- tesy possible. She was taken to head quarters in a taxicab and was soon in conference with her lawyer, Franklin Forb Jr., son of the governor of New Jersey, who is also counsel for Miss Virginia Wardlaw, the victims aunt. now held in New Jersey for the grand jury in connection with the case. Almost Collapsed When Confronted by
 Officers.
 When Mrs Martin was confronted in her room by detectives she almost col- laPsed and it was some time before she gained sufficient strength to start on her journey to headquarters. It was flrst proposed to take her on the sub way, but her condition made this im- possible. Urged by the officers. she made several attempts to start, but would then sink gasping into a chair A taxicab was finally called and with Mrs. Martin mIlrmuring faintly. T think l can stand it now" she was taken away, assisted on each side by 3 detective.
 The warrant for Mrs. Martins arrest was issued by the New Jersey author Ities, who learned yesterday of the presence of mysterious woman at the Hotel Bayard
 Silent Concerning the Mystery.
 Mrs. Martin was dressed in deep mourning with her face almost com pletely hidden by a heavy veil. She gave her pedigree when questioned in whisper and said that her occupation was 'housework." When her pedi- gree had been taken detectives tried 70 question her concerning the case. put she was quick to reply that T will | lot talk about this until I have had 1 he advice of my lawyer" Thereafter me uttered nothing concerning the | mystery
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Bill for "Jim Crow" Cars in District
 of Columbia

Washington, Dec 15.-Representa- tive Hefiin of Alabama again Introduce ed his bill today making it mandatory for the street car companies of the District of Columbia to provide "Jim Crow or separate street cars for whites and negroes. His bill providee a fine of $100 for permitting whites and negroes on the same cars. MT. Hefiin a few years ago had an altercation with negro on a Washington street car, as result of which he drew a re- volver and shot the negro.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Condensed Telegrams

Seven Persons Lost Their Lives in natl
 The House Committee Increased the war noa ooa apartments estimates to s96,-
 The Lawrence c. Phipps Residence at PlttsDurg was sold to Waiter P. An Unknown Woman. found ill on tne streets of Monterey, Cal, had $62,- oOo in her possession.
 The Belgian Senate Passed the mili- tary service bill for the strengthening or the national defenses.
 Eight Aldermen and Other Civic of- ncers o1 Montreal. Canada, will be prosecuted for malfeasance.
 he Canadian Northern Express was wrecked 100 miles east of Winnipeg. Manitoba. and 40 persons injured
 Cardinal Gibbons Will Participate in the ceremonies at the investiture of Rev. pr. Shahan with the rank of monsignor.
 The Smithsonian African Expedition, headed by former President Theodore Roosevelt had up to December 10 talk, en 6,663 skins.
 Karl Jorn, the Metropolitan Opera tenor, has abandoned a claim to Swe- dish nobility and applied for Ameri- can citizenship.
 The Wreck of the SIoop Commodore, which belonged to Washington Hull, the Brooklyn architect, missing since November 5. was found off Manhattan beach.
 The Two Factions of the Cuban lib- eral party. headed by President Gomez and Vice President Zayas, have effect ed new truce, completelv upsetting the hopes of the conservatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
MADE
 IN FARM ACCOUNT SUIT.
Case Will Go to Jury Todsy of Wheel CT vs. Haley in Common Pleas Court.

In the court of common pleas on Wednesday most of the day was taken up with the examination of the three witnesses, MT. and Mrs. Wheeler and the defendant, Caleb Haley. The eyi- dence was completed in the middle of the afternoon and the opening argu- ment made by Attorney c. Fl. Hull. Attorney Smith, for the defendant. was in the midst of his argument when court adjourned at 4.30 o'clock until this morning at 10. when he will finish and Attorneys Caulkins and Hull will pc heard before Judge Waller charges me jury and sends them out to con- sider the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
MOTOR CAR SLID OVER CLIFF.
 FELL ONE HUNDRED FEET.
Agnes cIaypooI of Pasadena Killed
 Harvey 5issell Seriously Hurt.

Pasadena. Cal. Dec. 15.--,Miss Agnes Claypool, IS years old. was killed, and Harvey Bissell, son of a Grand Rap ids, Mich. manufacturer. was perhaps fatally injured last night in an auto mobile accident. They were in a rac- ing automobile which went over the edge of the narrow Eagle Rock Valley road and fell 100 feet down the steep incline.
 Miss Claypoors body was found un- der the machine A broken rib had punctured her lungs. Bissell was lying near by. still conscious. His collarbone and right leg were broken and his spine was injured.
 Bissell said that he had called to Miss Claypool to jump, but too late. It said that the two were to have been married this winter.
 Grand Rapids. AIieh., Dec. 15.--Har- vey Bissell is the son of M. R. Bissell, formerly head and founder of the Bis sell Carpet Sweeper company, who died several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
J. p. Morgan, Jr. Returns from
 Abroad.

New York, Dec 15.--J. P. Morgan, Jr,, came back to the United States today from England with 7S odd pieces of baggage and a denial of the report that he would take charge of his fath- CTS great interests. He hinted, how ever. that he would make his home in the United States hereafter Every time l come to the United States" he said, there is the report that I have come to take charge of my fathers business. It is no more true now than it was three or four years ago.