davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
AERIAL TRANSPORTATION CO.
Inausurated at Albany for Business of
Carrying Passengers and Animals.

Albany, July 22.-The New York
Aerial Manufacturing, and Navigation
company of Brooklyn was incorporated
today to carry on the business of
transportation of passengers, animals,
freight, baggage and other commodi-
ties by such airships, aviators, aero
planes and other vehicles propelled as
aforesaid for hire, and the leasing and
letting for hire of such airships, avia-
tors, aeroplanes. and whatsoever for
aerial navigation
This is the first company of the kind
to incorporate in this state. The cap
ital is $4,000, and the directors are
George E. Tinker, John w. Hughes,
Francis Francis, Alfred Schletter and
Oscar w. Smith of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
American Girls
Iured to Panama
WHERE. THEY WERE PROMISED
WORK AT BIG MONEY.
WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIC
Between the United States and the
Canal zone-Letter Given Out by the
New York Police.

New York, July ga plea for the
stoppage of the white slave" trafic
between the United States and the
Canal zone is contained In letter
from Second Lieut.. c. w. Barber of
the Second United States infantry, the
assistant chief of police Of the Canal
zone, which was given out today by
the local police. Writing TO former
Police Commissioner Bingham, Lieu
tenant Barber declares that manv Am
erican girls, especially actresses, have
been lured to Panama, and that 'the
life they lead there would make your
heart bleed"
Three Chorus Girls Met on Board
Ship.
The letter, written May 10, tells of
three American chorus girls who ar
rived in Colon on that day by Way of
Kingston. Lieutenant Barber learned
from the captain that the girls had
been in New York, out of work, last
April and had been approached, sep
arately, by woman who called herself
Mrs Soil She represented to them
that there was "big money" for them
in Colon, where they could find work
as singers and dancers in the "Nava-
jo'' theater. -
On board ship the three women met
Tor the nrSL time ana i6drUeQ tndL
their plans were similar. They talked
to others and the Tagus captain Ms
tened. When the ship reached Pana-
ma City he turned Mrs. Soil over to
the police. The others were sent back
to New York.
New York Detectives Sent to Panama.
General Bingham was notified He
talked with the district attorney. and
as result Detectives Kesselmark and
Griffin sailed for Panama. They ar
rived there on July. to. learn that
Mrs. Soil had escaped from prison.
They traced her to Guayaquil and ar
rested her there on July 10, the police
say, under the name of Spencer. She
and the Helen Spencer who is report
ed to have attempted to commit sui
eide at sea yesterday are supposed to
be the same person. The Alliance is
due tomorrow.
Waiting for the Alliance.
The. police will meet the steamer
Allianca to ascertain IL the woman
calling herself Helen Spencer" who,
a wireless message said last night, had
vainly attempted suicide en- board, is
the woman of that name now being
brought back from Panama by two
New York detectives.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
BACKBONE OF STRIKE BROKEN.
Men Who Walked Out at Butler Are
Expected to Return.

Butler, Pa, July 22.-The backbone
Of the strike Of the employees of the
Standard Steel Car company, the
Butler Forged Steel Wheel company,
and the Standard Wheel company is
broken, according to statements Of Of
fcials connected with the three con-
Germs tonight.
1t is thought that by Saturday a
large majority of the foreigners who
walked out in partial sympathy with
the men of the Pressed Steel Car COM
many of McKees Rocks, near Pittsburg,
viii have returned to their old posi-
fiOnE
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
FORCED TO HELP RUSSIAN ExILEs
Story Told by Deported Men Trying
to Re-enter Alaska.

Seattle. July "a despatch from
Nome, Alaska, tells how Russian po-
litical exiles are believed to have. land
ed in Alaska. having crossed Bering
strait from East Cape, Siberia.
On July 1, Russian steamship, the
Vladivostock, landed 300 Russians at
Nome. Half. being paupers, were de-
ported. The Vladivostock took them
to East Cape. where they were put
ashore. According to their story, inn
mediately on landing they were i'm
pressed by twenty exiles who had es-
capped from the Yakubk district, 1.50O
miles west of East Cape, in March,
and were forced to help them in seiz-
ing native boats in which to-cross the
Bering strait. Fifteen OF the deported
men were captured when trying to
re-enter Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
+ ARGENTINA-BoLI
American Minister at La .Paz to Take
Charge Of Their interests.

Washington, July. 22.-At the request
of the two governments, the secretary
of state has authorized the American
minister at La Paz and at Buenos
Ayres to take charge respectively of
the interests of Argentine and Bolivia.
This is believed to be the first time on
record when two countries which have
broken off diplomatic relations with
each other have both entrusted their
interests to the representatives of the
United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
DON'T LIKE MILKING MACHINES.
Certain Cows Have Prejudices and
Prefer Old Fashioned Way.

Washington. July 22.-According- to
a report of the department of agri-
culture dealing with milking ma
chimes, the Nebraska station has ueen
experimenting with them. 1t has been
found that with some cows the ma
chine is not entirely successful.
Heifers whose first milk was secur-
ed through a machine have Shown
greater readiness to give their amilk
than have the older cows which, had
always been MIXED in the old style.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
MISSING BANK CASHIER DEAD.
M. J. chIds Had Disappeared from
Lisbon, o., $1,000 Also Gone.

Lisbon, Ohio, July 22.-News has
just reached here from Mexico of the
death Of M. ]. Childs, who suddenly
disappeared from here on October 81,
1898. Childs, for twenty five years,
was cashier of the First National
bank. On October 21, 1898, a bank
examiner appeared at the institution,
and Childs suddenly vanished. Five
thousand dollars Of the city's money
was found missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Mrs. Esther q. Hulr Shoots Herself.

Canton Center. Conn, July 22.-De-
spondent ii is thought over family
troubles, Mrs Esther B. Hull, 81 years
old. committed suicide at the home of
her brother, Selden Brown. today. by
shooting herself through the heart
with a revolver. The body was dis
covered by Brown lying on a couch
with the revolver beside it, on his re-
turn from the fields where he had
been working. Mrs. Hull leaves her
husband and several children.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
300 LIVES LOST IN EARTHQUAKE.
Eruption Of Volcano in Sumstra
Which Was Believed to Be Extinct.

Victoria. B. c., July 22.-News was
brought by the Norwegian steamer
Tricolor, which passed In yesterday
from Sourabaya, Java, of a disastrous
earthquake on the coast of Sumatra,
the second largest island in the Malay
archipelago, in mid-June. According
to the report received by the Tricolor.
300 lives were lost
The earthquake came after an erup-
tion of Mount Korintji, a volcanic peak
12,400 feet high, and inland fifty miles
from Indrapura. Mount Korintji has
long been supposed to be an extinct
volcano. After the eruption and earth
quake there were torrential rains,
flooding the rivers, and causing addi-
tional losses.
The disaster is said to be one of the
worst that has ever occurred in Su-
matra
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
A Case Where Silence Ceases to Be
Golden

Asbury Park. N. J., July 22.-Mrs.
Frank ]. Beekman has brought to the
courts case where silence ceases to
be golden. Supported by the testimony
of friends and neighbors, she is suing
her husband for divorce on the ground
that, since she married him in 1905. he
has refused to speak to her and that of
Never, says the wife. has her husband
voluntarily addressed her. He answers
important questions she says, by a
nod Of the head only Refraining from
all comment, Beekman does not contest
the sui4s%
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
NEW HAVEN BLACK HANDLERS
Found GuiIty-Will Be Sentenced To-
day--Jury Out Seven Hours,

New Haven. Conn. July 22.-The
jury in the cases OF Nicola Pascaie.
Vincentzo Sabbattasso and Jack Libe-
ro. the three alleged Black Handlers.
who have been ON trial in the superior
court for conspiracy TO steal and theft,
found the men guilty on both counts.
Sentence was deferred until tomorrow.
The case has been on trial for the
past five days and the jury was out
seven hours.
The men were charged with robbinE
Alfonso Guidi of Wallingford of $50 by
threats of personal violence on March
1st. AFTER sentence has been passed
Sabbattasso win be put on trial on
charges OF conspiracy and assault with
intenf to kill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
ROOSEVELT AT NAIvAsHA.
Hunting Trip on Shores of Lake
Ended.

Naivasha. British East Africa. July
22.-Colonel Roosevelt and all the
members of his party. with the excep-
ton of Edmund Heller, arrived here
today from their hunting trip on the
shore of Lake Naivasha. Mr.. Heller,
who is the zoologist of the expedition.
is staying at Captain Attenborough's S
ranch. Mr.. Roosevelt stopped at the
government experimental farm this
morning, and after having luncheon
with the British officials. inspected the
lfueef0oE
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Radical Proposal from tn. Congo,

Boston, July IA proposal 20
Withdraw all missionaries from the
Congo and fill their places with Bel
gians had been received by the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary. union. with
offices in this city. "Such a proposal
Is almost too radical to be entertain
ed" said offlcials of the union today,
but II is 10 be hoped that from this
discussion some good maycome to the
Cnnzo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
ALLEGED FOREIGN SPIES
Arrested on British. BattIeship ReIIsr
ophon.

Portsmouth, England July 22.-The
Evening News says that two alleged
foreign spies have been arrested on
board the battleship Bellerophon, an
chored off Southend. The men. one Of
whom was carrying revolver, were
acting suspiciously while being shown
about the vessel during the pageant.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
pisaareeina Action.

speaker bdnks Cdueo the mouse 10
order at 1890 and Chaplain Country
man offered prayer.
Dsagreeing Action.
A resolution concerning investiga-
tion of specially chartered corpora
tions came in from the senate with
an unfavorable action, indefinitely
postponed, while the house had pre-
viousiy adopted the resolution. Mr..
Lyons Of Thomaston and Mr.. Bishop
of New Haven were appointed as d
committee of conference.
The senate had amended "a bill con-
cerning the state board of education
by requiring that not more than two
should be from the same congressional
district. Mr.. Brinsmade of Washing
ton moved to pass the amendment
and this was done Then the amend
ed bill was rassed.
Savings Banks Investments.
Mr. Williamson of Darien had bill
concerning investment by savings
banks called from the table. There
was disagreeing action and he moved
for the appointment Of committee
and Mr.. Clark of Bridgeport were
named.
Licensing PeddIers.
MT. DuTneS OF GTeenWiCn moved 10
reconsider the senate bill passed We'd
nesday concerning, the licensing of
peddlers that there might be present
ed an amendment. Mr.. Moulthrop of
Huntington offered the amendment,
which he had withdrawn Wednesday,
allowing farmers to sell ice and milk,
but not other food produced. Mr..
Burke of Manchester defended. There
was a running debate by Mr.. Bennett
of Norwalk. Mr.. Hitchcock of Wood
bury, Mr.. Lyons and others. The bill
deals with the sale of food products
by peddlers to the detriment of local
grocers, the allegation being that much
of the food sold was deleterious A
motion to indefinitely postpone was
lost.
Mr.. Burnes said that it was false
economy to buy rolls at cent a dozen
cheaper of a peddler and cut into the
business of home grocers. The amend
ment was passed by vote of 9S to 3S.
The bill as amended was passed.
UnfavorabIs Reports.
Cities and Boroughs-Concernin
smoke nuisance; report accepted. bill
rejected; concerning gas and electric
ity; bin rejected.
Judiciary Concerning actions for
the construction OF Wills; bill rejected.
Employer Liability.
Senator Fem appeared as a com
mittee OF recall from the senate of
bill dealing with the employers liza
biIity, lately passed by the house. The
request was granted.
Favorable Reports.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the achsrter
(Contiuued on Page Eizht.)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Admiral Mark Studying German
Lighthouses.

Berlin, July 22.-Rear Admiral
Adolph Mark. chairman of the United
States lighthouse board. who is visit
ing German ports, with the object of
studying the German lighthouse sys-
tenn is receiving every facility for car
rying out his object. = tender has
been reserved for the admirel's per-
sonal use
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Rockefeller Transferring Property to
Relatives.

New York. July 22.-John Do Rookie
feller continued the transfer of prop
erty to members OF his family today by
deciding the house at No. West Fifty
third street to his daughter Alta, now
Mrs. E. Parmeiee Prentiss. week
ago he gave property in Cleveland val
ued- at sS.000,000 to his son. John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
panbury Young Man Drowned.

Danbury, Conn. July 22.-Fredericlr
Baccus, ~ years old. OF this place. was
drowned today while attempting to
swim across Lake kenosa. Baccus
had reached q point twenty five feet
from the shore when he was seized
with cramps and sank Thou<h he
came 70 the surface several times hts
companions were unable to reach him
The body was recovered
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Liability Bill Recalled.
Senator Fem offered resolution
recalling the employers liability bill,
which was rejected by the senate on
Wednesday, from the house, and
raising committee on recall. He
told him that they wished the bill to
be more thoroughly discussed. He
had been Informed that tile house
had not yet taken action on the meas.
ure.
On the motion of Senator Goodwin
the resolution was passed and Senator
Fem was appointed committee on
recall.
committse of Conferences.
On the motion Of Senator Fem the
senate concurre1 with the house in
the passage of resolution raising a
committee of conference on the bill
removing the $4,000 limit. on the
amount of damages for death result
ing from injuries caused by negli-
gence. On the senator's motion Sem
ator Chase was appointed on the COM
mittee.
Bill Rscommitted.
On. the motion of Senator Latimer
the senate concurred with the house
in passing a resolution recomn1ittiny
the bill concerning the collection of
claims for the support of indigent per-
sons.
Veto from the Governor.
Executive Secretary Goodwin pre-
sented a communication from Coy
ernor Weeks in which he vetoed the
bill allowing majority Of the board
of Dardons to decide cases.
The communication was tabled on
| the motion of Senator Latimer.
Reports of Committees.
orporation-Favorable on reso-
luton exteI.ding the time for the or
ganization of the Bond and Mortgage
Guaranty company Of Connecticut.
Calendar.
Tahiedt-C Concerning operations for
the prevention Of procreation.
Taxation Of Oyster Grounds.
On the motion of Senator Peck the
bill creating a commission on the tax
alton of oyster grounds was taken
from the table.
Senator Brinsmade moved that the
senate reconsider its action in pass
ing the amendment offered by Senator
Fem leaving 1t to the board Of equal
ization to perform the duties pre-
scribed in the bill. Senator Brinsflade
spoke at some length in support of
his motion and argued in favor of the
necessity of doing the work by COM
petent persons.
On the motion of Senator Peck the
bill and amendment were tabled.
Order Of the Day for Wednesday.
On the motion of Senator Fem, the
employers liability bill was made the
order of the day for Wednesday next
at IL o'clock.
Side Door Bill.
Senator Alsop called from the table
the side door bill on. which the com :
mittee on excise had reported unfav-
orably.
Senator Bradford moved the rejec-
tion of the bill
After prolonged discussion the bill
was rejected by vote Of Is to IL.
Motion Changed.
Senator Fem had his motion in re-
gard to the employers liability bill
changed so as to make the motion to
reconsider the order of the day for
Wednesday next at IL o'clock. The
motion was passed
Adjourned to Tuesday at 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Jerome to Cross Esamin. rhsw.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. July 22.-It has
been practically decided that District
Attorney Jerome will be called into
the Thaw case when the hearings are
resumed at White Plains on Monday
before Supreme Court Justice Mills.
Mr.. Jerome will conduct the cross ex-
of Thaw when he goes on
the stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Boys soaped Track on .. R.r. system

!, New York, July 22-Mischievous
boys soaped an inclined track on the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit system in
Brooklyn tonight, causing a heavily
1Daded fiat car to slide off and crash
into trolley car One woman pas
senger, Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin; had
her skull fractured and will die. Two
other women and one man were seri-
ously injured. The boys have not been
arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
CAPTAIN Hain, Not Idle or R.pininu.

New York. July 22-Capt. Peter c.
Hains, Jr., is not spending the time he
was sentenced to Sing Sing for killing
William e. Annis in idleness or repin-
ing Eugene Young, his attorney, re-
turned from the prison today after 9
consultation with his client regarding
AN appeal which goes to the appellate
division this fall He reports that the
captain Is hopefuf and busy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Plant Closed by Strike Will Resume
TODAY,

Philadelphia, July 22.-rhe plant of
the Standard Roller Bearing company
in West Philadelphia, which was
closed today when 1900 men struck
because of a supposed grievance, will
resume tomorrow. On learning that
the foreman who was supposed to
have been discharged was merely at
home on sick leave the men agreed to
turn to work
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Calais, July 22-The weather today
is unfavorable for making an attempt
to fly across the English channel. The
betting as to which aeronaut will be
the first to leave Calais is spirited.
Hubert Latham. who early this week
made an unsuccessful attempt to fly
across. is the favorite at the odds of
8 to 2, while NJ Bleriot and Count de
Lambert are quoted at to 1 and to
/ respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Wind Prevents Trial Flight Of Wright
AeropIane.

Washington, July ga twenty mile
wind prevented trial flight of the
Wright aeroplane at Fort Myer, Va.
this evening.
A large sized crowd gathered to wit
ness the flight, but at 645 p. m., there
being no prospect OF the wind abating,
the Wright brothers abandoned all
hope of making flight today
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Southampton. July 22.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Deerfiinger was
today towed off Shingle bank. where
she grounded two days ago. The ves-
sci apparently is not injured. She is
bound for Yokohama.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Death Of Boston University Professor.

Boston. July .22.-News Of the death
OF Thomas Bond Lindsay. who since
1884 had been professor Ok Latin and
Sancrit.at Boston universally, reached
here from Louisville. Kya .oday. He
was stricken with heart disease at the
home of his daughter. Mrs c. w. Al
len, In that city He was born In New
York In 1858
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Costs $40 to Cali a DeIesate . Liar

Denver July 22.-Hereafter when a
delegate on the floor of the convention
of the Western Federation of Miners
calls another delegate liar or uses
profane language 1t will cost him $40
resolution to that effect was adopt
ed today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

New York, July Dispatches re-
eeiyed today at Y NJ c. A headquar-
.fers here told OF the accidental drown
ing by the upsettlng of a canoe at
silver Bay, N. Y, Of Bruno Hobbs.
fieid secretary of the international
commiftee Of Young Mems Christian
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Charles Emile Leon Ferry, brother of
Jules Ferry, is dead at Paris. He was
born May %, 1884. He was a former
deputy and senator Of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

st. Petersburg. July 22.-The new
Russian military dirigible balloon Rus,
STA made its first ascent today 1t is
in charge of officers of the aeronautic
corps and is carrying out a series of
successful manoeuvres, during which
the airship visited st. Petersburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Thorn, Prussia, July 22.-Stanislaus
Machorski, deacon at kissewo, died to-
day at the age of 102 years. He was
said to be the oldest Catholic ecclesi-
astic in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Launch Struck submeroed Loo.

Des, Moines. Iowa. July 22.-Three
persons were drowned in the Raccoon
river tonight when launch upset
after striking q submerged loE
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

The Russo-chinese Bank stiil desires
a share in the Hankow loan, and VIII
seek equal terms with other powers II
the negotiations are reopened.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Mr.. Gladstone, Home Secretary, inti-
mated that all the suffragettes in Hol-
loway Jail would be released, owing to
the hunger strike and violent tactics
adopted by the prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

In an Address at Milwaukee Justice
Brewer of the United States supreme
court said that under the income tax
the states would be taxed out of their
vitality.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Ormsby MeMsrg, Assistant Secretary
of the department of commerce and
labor. in an address before the Com
mercial Law league. urged that labor
ers be aided to leave points where
labor is congested for places where 1t
is needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

At southampton, July 2s: Teutonic.
from New York
AT Genoa. July 1s; Duca Di Geneva
ncm New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

At the Second Annual Convention OF
the National Daughters of the Gr&ld
Army of the Republic at Chicago DIR.
Anna Ross Lappam of Chicago was
elected commander in chief.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Railroads--Amendin the acharter
lContinued on Page Eight.)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Connecticut
Legislature
REPEAL OF 5000 DAMAGE LIMIT
GOES TO CONFERENCE.
sIDE-DOoR ELL REJECTED
Liability Bill Recalled BY, Senate
Change Made in Rsformatory Bill
Town Clerk Bill Postponed.

Hartford, July 22-The senate was
called 70 order at 1916 by President
Pro TeIh. Brooks. Prayer by Chaplain
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
THE HOUSE.

Speaker Banks called the house to
order at 1890 and Chaplain Country
man offered prayer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-30
A NoTRE DANES APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rhea
matism, whethermuscular or of the
joints, sciatica, lumbago. backache
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cure
all Of these tortures. She feels :.
her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home o.
thousands will testify-no change ri
climate being necessary. This sim
pie discovery banishes uric acid from
the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints
purifies the blood, and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. II the above interests
you, for proof address Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-30
TO WHOM CONCERNED

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between NJ. Hemphill, now de-
ceased, and T. H, and F. H. WaggoDer,
doing business in the City of Hatties-
burg, Mississippi, under the style of
Hattiesburg Furniture Company, was,
on August 10, 1909, dissolved by mu.
tual consent. T. H. G F. H. Waggoner
succeed to the business and assume all
liabilities and acquire all the accounts
and merchandise of the said Hatties
burg Furniture Company.
ESTATE OF NJ. HEMPHILL,
Per r. L. BENNETT,
Active Vice President Hattiesburg T.
& B. Co., Agents the Heirs of M
Hemphill, deceased.
T. II. WAGGONER.
F. H. WAGGONER.
9-2S-tues&sat-4wks.